CRC: 0x56BBC85A File: alternate-versions.list Date: Fri Sep 14 01:00:00 2007 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ALTERNATE MOVIE VERSIONS Copyright (C) 1995-2007 Internet Movie Database Ltd. All Rights Reserved ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Compiled by Giancarlo Cairella (vertigo@imdb.com), from sources too numerous too mention. Thank-you one and all. COPYING POLICY: Internet Movie Database (IMDb) ============================================== This is a database of movie related information compiled by Internet Movie Database Ltd (IMDb). While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the database IMDb gives no warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the database. IMDb reserves the right to withdraw or delete information at any time. This service is provided for the information of users only. 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Specifically the files may NOT be used to construct any kind of on-line database (except for individual personal use). Clearance for ALL such on-line data resources must be requested from Internet Movie Database Ltd 4. In addition, copies of the Internet Movie Database frequently asked questions list and additions guide must be made available in the same area / by the same method as the other database files. 5. CD-ROM distribution is prohibited without written permission from the Internet Movie Database Ltd Distribution by e-mail, BBS and Internet systems is positively encouraged within these limitations. The files and software which make up the movie database may be uploaded to commercial BBS systems providing that the above conditions are met and no *additional* fees are applied above the standard connect time or downloading charges. For further information contact INTRODUCTION ------------ This is a list of movies for which an alternate version exists. For the purpose of this document, an "alternate version" is a new version of a movie that's different from the one that was originally and widely released in theatres. This list is part of The Internet Movie Database. See the notes at the end for more information. There are many kinds of alternate versions, the most common of which are: DIRECTOR'S CUTS/SPECIAL EDITIONS: Contracts under the terms of the Hollywood Director's Guild allow about six weeks for a director to assemble a cut without studio interference. This is fully edited and has a synchronized sound track; however, it is usually not color-corrected nor density-corrected and may not have the final music and effects track. In more recent times, due to an expanding video aftermarket, the term director's cut has acquired a popular meaning that implies a finished final print, officially prepared by the director or with his consent, and usually including scenes not included in the original theatrical release. Many director's cuts are re-released in theathers or on video. Examples: "Blade Runner", "Aliens", "Close encounters of the third kind". RESTORED VERSIONS: Classic movies are sometimes re-released (usually many years after their original premiere) with never before seen or long-lost restored scenes. Examples: "Spartacus", "Lawrence of Arabia", "The Wild Bunch". CENSORSHIP CHANGES: Censorship laws often impose changes or deletions before a film can be given a certificate and released. In the U.S.A movies are often cut after being submitted to the MPAA in order to avoid a X or NC-17 rating; sometimes the deleted scenes are restored for the video or laserdisc release, or are left intact in the European release. Other countries have different censorship standards: U.K. releases routinely cut any scene that suggests violence or mishandling of animals (ex. the mouse sequence in "The Abyss"). UNAUTHORIZED/UNOFFICIAL VERSIONS: Sometimes a movie is cut or otherwise modified from the original version without the consent or the knowledge of the filmmakers. A frequent occurrence is when a foreign distributor decides to remove scenes to reduce the film's running time in order to get more showings per day or to make it more appealing to the local audience, often by including a different music score. TELEVISION VERSIONS: Films, especially R-rated ones, are routinely cut or altered before they can be shown on network television or airline planes to delete objectionable language and frames or to fit a two-hour time slot. These changes are routine, don't necessarily represent alternate versions and will _not_ be considered here, unless very extensive. However, TV versions which add new footage (ex. "1941"), significantly re-edit or change existing material or substitute new scenes (ex. "Basic Instinct") in place of deleted sequences will be listed. Additions and suggestions welcome: if you can confirm or dispute any info included in this list, then please do so! PLEASE be sure that your data is consistent with the above guidelines. An alternate movie version has to be (or to have been) available for public viewing: therefore sneak previews or preliminary showings for critics or special audiences don't qualify as alternate versions unless these cuts were also distributed in theatres (or on video/laserdisc), even if for a short time, because otherwise thousands of films would qualify (most american studio movies are sneak previewed and then partly re-edited or modified). Likewise, the simple existence of outtake footage or unused material for a film doesn't make necessarily an alternate version: for example, the famous "Biggs" sequences removed from "Star Wars" prior to release and the discarded music scores by Alex North for "2001: A Space Odissey" or Bernard Herrman for "Torn Curtain" have never been used in any released print of those movies. Therefore they don't qualify as alternate versions, unless/until they are re-released in that form (they might qualify for inclusion in the "Trivia" list of the Internet Movie Database, see below). Finally, "colorized" films don't usually qualify as alternate versions. DISCLAIMER ---------- The data contained in this file has been supplied by numerous sources, many of which are anonymous and second- or third-hand. I will not accept responsibility or liability for any views, claims, rumours and/or errors that appears herein. The views expressed in this file do not necessarily agree with my own. The information is presented here in good faith for readers' enjoyment and education; however, I will gladly entertain debate over whether any specific piece of information should or should not be included. The Internet Movie Database consists of the following lists: List | Maintained by | Updated ---------------------|-------------------------------------------|---------- Actors | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 24-06-05 Actresses | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 24-06-05 Alternative Names | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Alternative Titles | Michel Hafner http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Alternative Versions | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Biographies | Geoff Leonard http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Business | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Cast Completion | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Certificates | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Cinematographers | Michel Hafner http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Color Information | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Composers | Michel Hafner http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Costume Designers | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Countries | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Crazy Credits | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Crew Completion | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Directors | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Distributors | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Editors | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Genres | Jake Dias http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Goofs | Col Needham http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Keywords | Jake Dias http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Languages | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Laser Discs | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 07-21/00 Literature | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Locations | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 MPAA Ratings Reasons | Jon Reeves http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Misc. Companies | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Misc. Filmography | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Movie Links | Ron Higgins http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Movies | Michel Hafner http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Plot Summaries | Colin Tinto http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Producers | Andre Bernhardt http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Production Companies | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Production Designers | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Quotes | Col Needham http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Ratings | IMDb Helpdesk http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Release Dates | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Running Times | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 SFX Companies | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Sound Mix | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Soundtracks | Ron Higgins http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Tag Lines | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Technical Info | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Trivia | Tim Norris http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Writers | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- dd/mm/yy SEARCHING THE DATABASE ====================== The movie database frequently asked questions list contains more information on the whole movie database project. For a copy send an e-mail message with the subject "HELP FAQ" to . Here is a summary of the ways to access the database: (1) WWW interface The Internet Movie Database is available over the WWW. The following sites are owned and operated by or for the IMDb: http://us.imdb.com/ [USA] http://uk.imdb.com/ [UK] News and pointers to all IMDb sites are available at IMDb HQ: http://www.imdb.com/ (2) e-mail interface For details send a message with the subject HELP to (3) local installation (Unix/Amiga) The movie database package enables you to install the data locally and provides a variety of search tools. It is available via anonymous FTP: uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu in /pub/info/imdb/tools/moviedb-3.4a.tar.gz ftp.funet.fi in /pub/culture/tv+film/database/tools/moviedb-3.4a.tar.gz ftp.fu-berlin.de in /pub/misc/movies/database/tools/moviedb-3.4a.tar.gz ftp.sunet.se in /pub/tv+movies/imdb/tools/moviedb-3.4a.tar.gz see the README file in the same directories for more information. The Amiga version is in the file imdb3_5_Amiga.lha (4) local installation (OS/2) The Alternative Movie Database package provides a graphical and text based interface for OS/2: uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu in /pub/info/imdb/tools/os2/ ftp.funet.fi in /pub/culture/tv+film/database/tools/os2/ ftp.fu-berlin.de in pub/misc/movies/database/tools/os2/ ftp.sunet.se in /pub/tv+movies/imdb/tools/os2/ (5) local installation (Windows 9x/Windows NT) The Alternative Movie Database package is also available as a text only interface for Win-32 systems (9x/NT): uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu in /pub/info/imdb/tools/w32/ ftp.funet.fi in /pub/culture/tv+film/database/tools/w32/ ftp.fu-berlin.de in pub/misc/movies/database/tools/w32/ ftp.sunet.se in /pub/tv+movies/imdb/tools/w32/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ALTERNATE VERSIONS LIST ======================= # 0361140 - The version airing on Cartoon Network deletes the series' usual ending credits sequence, instead replacing it with a much shorter montage of scenes from the series while an English version of the credits scroll by. This was done, because of an image, of nudity, and to reduce overall running time for advertising reasons. # "10th Kingdom, The" (2000) (mini) - The VHS version cuts approximately two hours out of the movie in order to make it fit on two tapes, as opposed to either three single sided DVD's or one double sided and one single sided DVD in the DVD version. Most of the cuts taken alone do not constitute major plot elements, but the extent of all of them put together significantly alter the viewing experience from one version to the other. # "12 oz. Mouse" (2005) {Spider (#1.4)} - Another version aired immediately after the premiere of this episode. In this alternate version, several scenes were shortened to make room for a drum solo by Skillet which went on for several minutes. # "13 Demon Street" (1959) - Several episodes from this series were edited together with new footage of Chaney as Satan to form the feature film Devil's Messenger (1961). # "21 Jump Street" (1987) - In the DVD releases by Anchor Bay Entertainment, most of the music is replaced with generic music due to licensing issues. - In its original syndication, the word "Ass" was dubbed "Tail". DVD version has done the same. - In its original broadcast the word "Suck" was dubbed with "Stink" or "Spit". Its DVD release has kept this audio track # "24" (2001) - In the UK, the show was broadcast on BBC 2. The BBC does not run commercials during programming. Because of this, the episodes do not run in "real time". To account for this, every episode cuts out the opening line, "Events occur in real time". - The version of '24' that was shown on BBC2 in the UK had roughly a minute of added footage missing from the U.S release. The small extensions take place in the last 5 episodes and contain such as Terri telling Nina that she is pregnant and Jack Bauer reloading his guns at the pier shootout. - The premieres of season 2 and 3 originally aired commercial-free and were about 52 minutes long. There are also 44 minute versions for syndication that have had several scenes edited out. - In the German TV Version, Nina doesn't speak German to the people she works for but Spanish. Yet she is still ordered to relocate to Munich. - UK version of episode 2.6 was edited to remove some dialogue about a terrorist recruitment center. Original dialogue is: "You ever hear of the Finsbury Park mosque? It's considered to be one of the main recruitment centers for Islamic terrorists in the west. Our main targets are European Muslims with Western education, passports and the potential to blend into Western society. And do you know, where that mosque is located? Your hometown, London. So tell me Reza, how is my racial profiling going now?" This was changed to: "Our main targets are European Muslims with Western education, passports and the potential to blend into Western society. So tell me Reza, how is my racial profiling going now?" - Some episodes with a "Not under 16" rating were cut to be broadcast at primetime on German TV. # "24" (2001) {7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. (#1.20)} - A scene cut from the US airing, but present in the UK release, features Andre threatening Harris with a knife to his throat. # "33 Brompton Place" (1982) (mini) - The Canadian episodes where 10 minutes shorter and had most of the sex and nudity removed. # "3rd Rock from the Sun" (1996) - During the filming of the final season, NBC refused to let the producers know whether or not they had been renewed until after the filming of the final episode, in order to try and draw in viewers. To compensate, the creators filmed two different endings. In the first ending, which was shown on network television, the Solomons went back to their homeworld and erased Mary's memory. In late 2001, the second ending was shown in syndication for what was billed as the "first and only time." This "second ending" is actually an extension of the original: Mary wakes up and goes to the Solomon's car and finds that Dick has given her the keys (you can see Dick tucking something in her hand in the original broadcast ending). When she puts the key into the ignition, a naked Dick appears next to her in the car and screams "ALIEN ABDUCTION! ALIEN ABDUCTION!" before grabbing Mary and disappearing with her. - In an episode entitled "Assault with a Deadly Dick," a line of dialogue was cut after the first airing. Dick is waiting at the police station with Mary to point out the man who mugged him. Officer Don comes in and says "Time to finger your perp." Dick looks awkwardly at Mary and replies "I keep trying, but she won't let me." When the episode was rebroadcast a few months later, Dick's line was omitted and the laugh track was streched. This line is always cut in syndications, but when shown outside the US, the line is intact. # "A-Team, The" (1983) - In the French version the character names of Face, Murdoch and B.A. were changed to Futé, Looping and Barracuda respectively. Additionally the main title theme was replaced with a French song. # "A.D." (1985) (mini) - 6-hour "Education Edition" on 3 VHS tapes with included Discussion Guide available from the distributor, Gospel Communications. - 9-hour "Collector's Edition" on 5 VHS tapes available from the distributor, Gospel Communications. # "Absolutely Fabulous" (1992) - Scenes from the episodes "Door Handle" and "The End" that were omitted and featured in an outtake special: - From "Door Handle": - An extended sequence of Patsy in the car after she gets a breast-check from Saffy. She says to Eddy "You know, that bitch daughter of yours really does know a thing or two." They then go on to talk about "mamoliograms." - An extended version of the scene where Eddy and Patsy arrive at the airport. Patsy is stoned and feels sad because she thinks that their plane is leaving without them (she's looking at a statue of a 747 taking off). - On board the plane, Eddy complains because there's no curtain to separate first class from coach. - In New York, a group of travsvestite prostitutes mistake Patsy for one of them and ask where her she buys her clothes (this scene was edited into "The End") - In New York, Eddy and Patsy go to a rug store, where Patsy gets stuck in one of the displays. - From "The End": - Old Patsy asking Saffy's daughter for Vodka. - There's an alternate take of the old Eddy and Patsy leaving Saffy's house. They both come shuffling out the door and Patsy says "Well, we're not dead... yet." - In the episode "Death", when Edina is having a midnight snack, she quotes lyrics from a Madonna song to Saffy. This scene was included on the initial TV broadcast of the show, but has been removed from many DVD versions of the series due to copyright problems. - The road rage incident in Episode #2.05 "Poor" was cut in some BBC2 re-runs, as the BBC did not want to encourage road rage. - The shot of Eddie snorting cocaine to wake up in the morning (looking in the mirror) in episode #3.01 "Door Handle" was taken out after the first run of the show and was left out for syndication. It was later put back in the DVD releases. - Episode #3.03 "Sex" was deemed "too adult" for the BBC, and wasn't allowed to air until the nudity was faded out. Since the first showing, the BBC has lightened up, and the episode aired the full version in 2000. - The majority of the sex stuff in episode #4.02 "Fish Farm" was cut out from the original version, and even more from the Comedy Central version. The full version was put on the AbFab Season 4 DVD. - Title song "Wheels on Fire" was performed by Deborah Harry in the 5th series in the UK only. Due to licensing rights, the song is replaced with a non-vocal version for US release. The Debbie Harry version was put back into the show for the reruns on Oxygen. - A few scenes were omitted from US versions of episode #5.05 "Birthin'" that revolved around Katey Grin's "Chicago" antics. The full versions have only been seen in the U.K, and weren't even put in the DVD set. # "Action" (1999) - In Latin America, the Sony Channel (Sony Entertainment Television) aired all the episodes that were filmed. In the U.S., Peter Dragon dies in the final episode, but (at least in Latin America) he continued production after that episode: he got back with Wendy, and learned that Adam Rafkin (the script writer) had previously sold the movie he was filming under a different title. Then Peter had to buy the script back, giving Wendy as a trade. In the end, Wendy left Peter and Hollywood after making him promise he would return all the money she had invested. In the final scene, Uncle Lonnie asks Peter if he wants to go home, and Peter asks Lonnie to take him to the studio, because "that's my home". # "Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, The" (1993) - "Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog" (1993) was rebroadcast on KTLA 5 from 1997 to 1998. When it was reaired, the introduction music for Bohbot Entertainment was new and the Sonic Says segments were jettisoned. - When the USA network aired the series on the Cartoon Express, they cut out the "Sonic Says" segments. - Toon Disney has yet to air the episodes from the version that ran on ABC from 93-95. When USA aired the series, they ran both versions together. # "Adventures of Superman" (1952) - A series of feature films (usually running 77-78 minutes) were made by editing three television episodes together with linking footage. # "Aeon Flux" (1995) - 2005 DVD release features modified versions of several episodes, with improved special effects and coloring, and alternate versions of some scenes substituted for the original televised versions. In addition, newly written and produced scenes were added to some episodes in order to improve continuity. All dialogue by the character Clavius was re-recorded by another actor for the DVD release. # "Ai yori aoshi" (2003) - The North American (Region 1 DVD) release by Pioneer Animation is the uncut video version, which contains nudity. The version shown on late-night Japanese television does not contains nudity. - For the Region 1 DVD release, Pioneer removed the Japanese credits in the opening and ending credits and replaced them with English credits. - In the Japanese language version, Tina Foster practices the well known song "Happy Birthday to You" while walking with her groceries. Later at Aoi's birthday party, everyone sings "Happy Birthday to You" to Aoi. In the English dub the song "Happy Birthday to You" has been replaced with another tune with some other lyrics. The song was changed so Pioneer did not need to license the song for the English dub. # "Airline" (2004) - The first season DVD was released a month past its scheduled date and does not feature the original theme song ("Leaving on a Jet Plane", as sung by Jimmy Coup) due to what A&E calls "clearing issues". # "Airwolf" (1984) - In the Italian version Hawke's surname is "Stradivarius". # "Alan Thicke Show, The" (1980) - From 1981 to 1983, a re-edited, half-hour version of this series was shown on Canadian prime time TV under the title Fast Company. - A re-edited half-hour version called "Prime Cuts" aired in early 1981. # "Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond" (1959) - When this was run on network television (ABC), it was titled "Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond." The 16mm television syndication prints carry the title of simply "One Step Beyond." - During its initial network run as "Alcoa Presents One Step Beyond", the opening credits featured shots of the aluminum industry (the full name of Alcoa was the Aluminum Company of America). When the series went into syndication as "One Step Beyond", a new opening credit sequence featuring a starry background was substituted. Starting in 1992, the Sci-Fi Channel aired prints with a third version, with a blue-tinted point of view from a camera roaming through a 1950s-era house. The Sci-Fi prints also added short teasers before the credits (excerpts from the episode) and the episode titles, as well as modified closing credits with still shots of the house for a background, all tinted blue. Those prints were also reedited to provide more time for commercials. # "Alejo y Valentina" (2002) - The first chapters were cut in half and joined during 2003 and later had their titles changed # "Alexander Senki" (1997) - Since in Japan and Korea, pubic hair and genitalia display is consitered undesirable, most of the nude scenes were cut out. However, the Hong Kong and Taiwan versions are totally uncensored. # "ALF" (1986) - For syndication the episodes were cut down to 21 minutes. These edited versions were used for the US DVD release. # "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1955) - Many of Hitchcock's droll introductions were colorized and reused in the later revival _"Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1985)_ (qv). # "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1985) - Hitchcock's introductions are colorized versions of segments originally filmed for the first "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1955). # "Alias" (2001) - In the UK the sixty minute version aired when premiered on Channel 4, but because of the early time slot of the show (5:30pm) cuts to violence were made. The scenes in Taipei were Sydney is tortured were all cut and we only see this section of the episode when the flashbacks end and the episode's timeline catches up with the character in Taipei. Throughtout the series' duration on Channel 4, cuts were made frequently to the violence and sometimes bad language. - There are two versions of the pilot episode. One which lasts for sixty-nine minutes, aired on ABC commercially uniterrupted when premiered, while another only lasts for forty five minutes and was designed for commerical interruption. - Network Standard Definition broadcast is (usually) in full-screen. High Definition, as well as DVD releases are shown in their native aspect ratio, or in widescreen. # "All in the Family" (1971) - In later seasons of the show, the theme song was re-recorded with Edith Bunker (Jean Stapleton) more clearly enunciating the line "Gee, our old LaSalle ran great!" - Some of the episodes shown on Nick at Nite were edited some, but the full versions were released on video. For example: - In the episode "Archie Gives Blood", after Archie inquires as to whether or not the nurse was "one of them senoritas", the part of him describing why he thought this was cut. - In the episode "Mike's Hippy Friends Come to Visit", extra dialogue was cut for no appearent reason, and the part at the end when Archie is asleep and Edith, Mike and Gloria sing offkey to wake him up was cut. - In the episode "Meet the Bunkers", at the end of the episode when Mike claims he's the one who bought the card that Archie supposidly got Edith was cut when aired on Nick at Nite. - In the episode where Archie orders Edith to quit her job but she rebels, when aired on TV Land it shows the opening where Archie comes home to find no Edith, on Nick at Nite, the episode just opens with Edith rushing in the house and getting dinner started. - In the episode "The Baby, Part II", Nick at Nite edits the scene where Archie enters the room occupied by Mrs. Stipic. After he asks for some cold cream to remove his dark makeup he was wearing at the minstrel show, originally Mrs. Stipic called for help, saying a "fat black man" wanted to rape her. The Nick at Nite version omits this, cutting directly to Archie asking a nurse where the restroom is located. - An extended opening sequence with an alternate arrangement of "Those Were the Days" has been produced but is not seen in any episode in syndication. - When episodes air on TV, they are trimmed to fit the alotted time. The complete versions are available on video and DVD. - There is a scene cut out of episode "Archie And The Mob" as it is seen in the Complete 2nd Season DVD set. It is a short (roughly 30 second) clip of dialog. It is a scene where Archie mentions the 'fraternity' that the shoemaker belongs to. The scene is present in the Columbia House VHS edition of the episode. # "All My Children" (1970) - All episodes were aired in color, however episodes from 1970 to 1971 do not exist on videotape, and instead exist only on black and white kinescope. # "Alle meine Töchter" (1995) - Episodes 1 and 2 were also shown as a 90-minutes-pilot-movie. # "Ally McBeal" (1997) - Some footage used in the Fox network previews for the show ended up on the cutting room floor. - Victor and Elaine dated as a result of the work by the "Matchmaker." But a subsequent story in which Victor breaks up with her in a later episode was cut out leading the viewers to believe that they just simply never went out again. - In "Love is All Around" a part of the scene where Todd (Guest Star Matthew Perry) accidentally hits Ally on the head with the bathroom stall door was cut out. The part that was not shown was after he hits her Clare pops out of another stall and accidentally pushes Ally with the stall door into Todd's arms. Embarassed by the situation she asks Todd to let her go but when he does she drops to the floor. - During the third season, Fox executives heavily editted several season one and season two episodes of Ally McBeal into thirty minute episodes called "Ally". 13 episodes were editted in this fashion, with just about all courtroom scenes removed so as to focus mainly on the personal lives of the main characters and the various comedy-themed storylines at the law firm and the episodes airing out of order from their original sequence. After airing ten episodes, Fox cancelled "Ally" do to extremely low ratings and shelved plans to sell the thirty minute version of the series into syndication. # "America" (1971) - Each 1971 episode opened with a pan of BURMA SHAVE signs. When the "Beer" and "Alaska" episodes were repeated in 1985 this opening segment was deleted. However when the "Little America" episode was rerun the signs were back, but there was no last sign that said BURMA SHAVE. - When the 1971 "Beer" episode was rerun in 1985, clips from 1984-85 beer commercials were spliced into the beer commercial montage. # "Amigas y rivales" (2001) - Special episode "Lo que se vio y no se vio de Amigas y Rivales" features three alternative endings: what would have happened if Ernesto Laguardia had opted for Paula; what would have happened if the shots had not received them Pepe but Carlos; and what would have happened if Roberto left Laura. The endings indicate that in the first case Johnny and Nayelli attempt it again, in the second case Jimena would opt for Carlos and Pepe would leave to its ranch and in the third case Roberto and Nayelli would be boyfriends. # "Andromeda" (2000) - For the DVD & VHS release, German distributor Highlight generally cuts all episodes which would get a "Not under 16" rating for a lower "Not under 12" rating. # "Andy Dick Show, The" (2001) - MTV's website offers longer, uncut versions of some of the skits. # "Andy Griffith Show, The" (1960) - During their original airings, episodes ran exactly 24 1/2 minutes (not counting commercial time). Most syndication prints now run 22 minutes to allow for additional commercial time. Some of the missing material (which includes the episode epilogues and other miscellaneous scenes) has been restored to VHS and DVD releases of various "Andy Griffith" episodes. - During the CBS network run, the closing credits showed Andy and Opie walking back from their fishing trip. Opie drops the fish, and runs back to get them. One of the original sponsor's products (Sanka coffee, for instance) would appear in the corner of the screen. The syndicated reruns show a plain gray background (or blue, during the color years) with a drawing of the town square in the corner of the screen that once displayed the sponsor's product. # "Angel" (1999) - Two deleted scenes appear on the Season 3 DVDs. The first is a segment from Cordelia's fantasy sitcom 'Cordy' from the episode 'Birthday' and the second is a hilarous sequence where Wesley has a fantasy about Fred and himself doing ballet from the episode 'Waiting In The Wings' - The R1 and R2-UK DVDs of season 2 are presented in widescreen (16:9), whereas the television broadcasts were not. They show an open matte image, which shows more on the left and the right side but sometimes even show crewmembers or other things that were not meant to be seen. They 4:3 framing is the one intended to be seen. # "Anime san jushi" (1987) - The short documentaries featured at the end of each episode were cut from all foreign versions. # "Archie Show, The" (1968) - In syndication, some songs were replaced by new material. # "Armchair Theatre" (1956) {A Magnum for Schneider (#7.2)} - Also broadcast as part of the TV series "Callan" (1967). # "Arrested Development" (2003) {Pilot (#1.1)} - The first season DVD features a longer version of the pilot. Several scenes are longer, the two uses of "fuck" are not bleeped out, and Gob has a different follow up to "A trick is something a whore does for money." # "As the World Turns" (1956) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - A 1986 episode re-aired on CBS for Thanksgiving of 2001. Unfortunately, the original sponsor plugs were cut, as were the announcer's remarks during the closing credits. # "As Told by Ginger" (2000) - In the first 10 episodes of the show, the theme song, is sang by Cree Summer, and then, the rest of the episodes have the theme song sang by Macy Gray. However, in the USA, in the episodes with the Cree Summer theme songs, the Cree Summer version of the song was slowly replaced by the Macy Gray version (with "Of Lice And Friends" the last episode to use the Cree Summer version before the theme songs were completely replaced). Outside the USA, Melissa Disney (the voice of Ginger) sings the theme song of the first 2 episodes, the Cree Summer version used some episodes after and before the Macy Gray version, and the Macy Gray version in episodes after that, without them being replaced. # "Au nom de tous les miens" (1985) (mini) - A feature film version is reedited to two hour length. # "Auf Wiedersehen, Pet" (1983) - Due to copyright complications there are cuts in the series 2 video releases. However, these cut scenes are still broadcast in the TV & satellite repeats. Also, due to the editing out of the commercial breaks for the video release of both series, scenes either side of these breaks have been shortened and/or cut completely. It is hoped that all these cuts/edits can be fully restored for the DVD release, tentatively scheduled for 2002. - Series 2 - Cowboys - Scene with Barry, Moxey & Wayne discussing the Ghost: this scene has had a few lines about the "revenge western" cut, along with the lines sung by Barry from "Riders on the Storm" by "The Doors." Lyric copyright complications prevented its inclusion. - Series 2 - Hasta La Vista - The start of the disco scene has had about 90 seconds cut. These scenes include: Shots of the lads dancing, Moxey telling the lads he is thinking of staying out in Spain for good, Oz pulling the bird, and Oz recognizing the Copper. The scene does not really make sense with this cut. Note, "The Fine Young Cannibals" is played in the background for all this cut scene, copyright complications prevented its inclusion. - A rather curious expurgated version of both series 1 & 2 was aired on ITV in 1988. Each 55-minute episode was cut down into two separate programmes, edited for pre-watershed viewing (no swear words, nude scenes or striptease artist) and shown twice-a-week at 7-7.30pm. - The first episode of series 3 was released to the media to previewing and reviewing about a month before it's broadcast. This had a different incidental musical score, including a 'funeral march' tune for when the lads recieved their invitations to Oz's wake. # "Auto da Compadecida, O" (1999) (mini) - Also released as a theatrical feature by Globo Filmes 2000 in 35mm, without some scenes from the original TV Series. # "Avengers, The" (1961) - In the United States during the 1970's, some fourth season syndication prints lacked the chessboard sequence before the title and some fifth and sixth season episodes lacked the champagne bottle sequence before the title. - Starting in the summer of 2004, the BBC America Channel aired prints of fifth and sixth season episodes with the humorous tag sequences at the end of episodes deleted. During the autumn of 2004, the prints were further altered, with the original closing credits sequence with shadowy images of Steed and Mrs. Peel against a blue background replaced by credits rapidly rolled past a plain black background. In early 2005, the same channel aired seventh season prints with the same changes. # "Aventures de Tom Sawyer, Les" (1968) (mini) - Was edited into two 110-minute feature films for release in some countries. # "Baby Looney Tunes" (2002) - Syndicated version cuts out the musical numbers shown between episodes and adds different commercial segues featuring some of the character's voices. # "Babylon 5" (1994) - Episode 5.13 "The Corps is Mother, The Corps is Father" originally had a special Psi Corps opening. But on the DVD the normal season 5 opening is used. On the Region 1 DVD the Psi Corps opening is still intact. # "Band of Brothers" (2001) (mini) - The version of the series run on the History Channel includes edits for some (but not all) graphic violence and profanity. - The series was actually a BBC/HBO co-production (with HBO contributing the majority of the cash). When the series aired in the UK, the title sequence began "HBO and the BBC present...". The DVD versions, and presumably all other international versions, begin "HBO presents..." - When shown on the BBC, the series was initially run with the first two episodes edited together. This meant that the opening titles were changed to account for two directors and two different writers. The Veterans' interviews for Episode 2 (Day of Days) were moved to the end of the episode before the end credits. In the programme itself, the scene with Winters sitting in the doorway gazing out at the air armada flying into Normandy is smoothly blended into the 'flying clouds' sequence that begins Episode 2 (which is much shorter). - All episodes except the third were rated "Not under 16" in Germany. For commercial reasons (films with a rating higher than "Not under 16" are restricted in distribution and may not be sold online) the third episode, which was rated "Not under 18", was edited for violence. The uncut DVD is available separately in video stores in a red snapper case. # "Bandstand" (1952) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Bangkok Hilton" (1989) (mini) - 2005 Australian DVD release has been cropped from 1.33:1 down to 1.78:1. The opening and closing credits of each episode have also been redone, saving only the music. In doing this, the final shot of the film, which originally appeared under the closing credits, has been deleted. - Originally shown as three one-and-a-half-hour episodes, on the British DVD it was edited into six 45-minute episodes. # "Bassie en Adriaan en de reis vol verrassingen" (1994) - In recent broadcasts the original music made by Aad Klaris is replaced by new music made by Bert Smorenburg. # "Bassie en Adriaan en de verdwenen kroon" (1988) - In recent broadcasts, the original background music by Aad Klaris is replaced by new music by Bert Smorenburg. # "Bassie en Adriaan en het geheim van de sleutel" (1978) - In the mid-1980s, there where two episodes missing, episode 2 and 7. So Aad van Toor re-edited the series, to make the story work without those episodes. All reruns, videos and DVDs until 2004 are missing about three episodes because of this. (Aad had to delete about one episode of material to remove any references to the missing episodes.) - One of the two missing episodes was rediscovered in 2004 (episode 2). It was put back in again, together with some of the material referring to it. # "Batman Beyond" (1999) - The UK version has seen numerious cuts to omit violence, and action. # "Batman" (1966) - In the late 1980s, original cast members reunited to film special introductions to be added to the start of each episode. - Several three-part episodes were produced with the intention of editing them together for distribution overseas as feature films. # "Battle of the Planets" (1978) - The UK DVD box set of the entire series contains several alternative versions of several episodes: - 'Battle of the Planets: The Movie', a 68 minute feature editing together several episodes onto one storyline: 'Attack of the Space Terrapin', 'Big Robot Gold Grab', 'Ghost Ship of Planet Mir' and the 'Invasion of Space Centre' episodes'. The G-Fore team's adventures here are all earthbound, and include scenes of violence and loss of life originally edited from the TV series. 7 Zark 7 is played by David Bret Egen instead of Alan Young. - 'Mini Feature', a 40 minute short combining the 'Invasion of Space Centre' episodes. This feature includes violence and loss of life originally cut out of the TV series. It also includes an alternative character introduction separate from the TV series, and a new club version of the theme music. - The episode 'Rescue of the Astronauts', with an additional character introduction, introduction sequence and the club version of the theme music. - Re-released as G-Force: Guardians of Space (1987) with a different translation. - This is an edited version of Gatchaman. They had to edit out several minutes of footage from each episode, due to graphic violence. As a result, the episodes were a few minutes short for syndication, so they had to add footage to make up for the footage that was cut out. Thus 7-Zark-7 was created to make up for the time shortages. He is not in the original Japanese series. # "Battlestar Galactica" (1978) - Two episodes were edited together to form the made-for-video movie Mission Galactica: The Cylon Attack. In syndication, the series incorporates the episodes of "Galactica 1980" (1980). - The opening three-part TV episode was originally produced as Battlestar Galactica (a 2-hour movie), which was released to theatres. The three-hour TV version contained a number of scenes not shown in theaters. Baltar is executed in the theatrical version. This three-hour version is now available on the DVD set of the entire series as the first episode, "Saga of a Star World". # "Battlestar Galactica" (2004) - The second season episode, "Pegasus" was originally overlong, but was edited down to fit the time alloted. Even the edited version is longer than normal, but both versions appear on separate current and upcoming DVD releases. - For the first season, the British and American versions had different opening credit themes, and in certain American-version episodes, the episode title was shown after the previous episode's recap while in the British version it was not. # "Battlestar Galactica" (2004) {Pegasus (#2.10)} - In the extended version, most of the additional material involves lengthening scenes without changing their content (i.e. tacking extra material onto the beginning or end). The glaring exception is the assault on Sharon Valerii. In the original, aired version, events are sequenced and framed in such a way to make it clear that Helo and Tyrol *prevented* the rape completely. In the extended version, the rape is graphically in progress when they charge into the cell and stop it. # "Beast Wars: Transformers" (1996) - On the Canadian T.V. Station YTV, the show is entitled Beasties. When Beast Wars aired on the Fox Kids network beginning in 1999 the show was edited for content. The Canadian Beast Wars videos are edited for time. There are two versions of the season one title sequence.One was shown on YTV and syndication the other was shown on Fox Kids and other syndication affiliates. - A scene for "Nemesis, Part 2" that showed Optimus Primal returning the original Megatron's spark to his body was completed but deleted from the final episode. # "Beatles Anthology, The" (1995) (mini) - The performance of "All You Need Is Love" from the TV special _Our World (1967) (TV)_ (qv) was originally in black and white but was colorized for the purpose of this documentary. Some other bits of black and white footage have been colorized, all of which use photos from the period as a reference for the colorization. - A longer 10-hour "director's cut" is available on home video and contains additional music, interviews, and material not in the ABC edition. - The extended version, however, does not include the song "Real Love", found only in the TV version. - The "I was born on the 18th of June etc.." introductions of each Beatle that was present on the two-hour TV broadcast was not included on the 10 hour video/DVD release. The segment in the garden with the Threetles where Paul is playing "I Will" is shorter on video than it originally was on TV. Ringo is "interviewing" Paul, asking him whether he wrote any songs while in India, this is missing. # "Beavis and Butt-Head" (1993) - When the episode "Comedians" was shown in later showings, the following scenes were removed: - The scene where Butt-head gets the idea to become a comedian, Beavis says: "Let's go over to Stewart's house and burn something." The edited version has Butt-head interrupting Beavis after "house." - The scene where Beavis is juggling flaming newspapers (which burns down the Laff Hole) is removed. - The fire references have been removed from the Vince Neil video. The Belly video was added to fill the time from the edited scenes. - The episode "kidnapped" also had some missing scenes when shown again: - The Fire references During the "Cool Kids" video. - A scene of Beavis trying unsuccessfully to light a lighter has been edited out. - When Stewart first walks in and Beavis and Butt-head get an idea to kidnap him, the thought balloons have been changed from lighters flicking to light bulbs. - When Stuart is watching Urkel, a shot of Urkel on the TV pointing to fire saying, "Did I do that?" has been removed. - During "Rapture," Beavis is trying unsucessfully to light his lighter before saying, "Just dial 1-800-WUSS". - The complete, unedited version of this episode appears on the home video release "Sticky Situations". - In the episode "Good credit" the original version contains a shot of Beavis trying to burn Mr. Anderson's credit card; this has been edited out. - In the episode "Way down mexico way" the original version contained the following disclaimer: "WARNING: If you're not a cartoon, swallowing a rubber full of drugs can kill you." The unedited version of this episode was shown only once or twice. Later airings were shown as a single episode,with the drug-smuggling subplot removed. - In the episode "For better or verse", the original version contained two fire references that were eventually removed in later showings:a scene with Beavis showing Butt-head how to light aerosol spray on fire (which singes him), and fire references in the Das EFX video. - In the episode "Tornado" the scene with "Barney" with his hands on fire, yelling "This sucks!" is heard, but the original visual is replaced with a "Technical Difficulties" card on Beavis and Butt-head's TV in a later showing - In the episode "Sporting goods", the original version of this episode aired without the "dueling grasshoppers" at the very beginning, instead starting with the boys flicking their lighters as they talked to Daria. - Two episodes featuring incredibly dangerous activities fell mostly out of circulation after complaints: - In one of the original Tom Anderson stories, he pays the boys to paint his house (the origin of later references to 'painting his cat's butt blue'). Beavis & Butt-Head sniff paint thinner, get 'high', and destroy quite a few things in the process. Episode featured one of the three CAUTION messages (to the effect of 'Sniffing paint thinner is stupid if you're not a cartoon'). - The original appearance of Stuart's House and his parents involved the moronic duo being left in the kitchen alone, where they activated the gas flow on the stove and then lit a lighter, blowing the crap out of the kitchen. (Stuart's mom shows up, asking "Would you boys like some lemonade?", to which Stuart's dad rants about how "We don't even have goddamn kitchen!"). Also featured a warning about how huffing natural gas was bad, not to mention that fire was horrendously dangerous, again, if you weren't animated. - Episode "Incognito" fell out of syndication after only a few airings. In it, Earl brought (and used) a pistol with him to class. This was, however, some time before the Columbine incident. # "Beck" (1997) {Beck (#1.1)} - In the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were re-shot with German actor 'Ottfried Fischer' (qv). # "Beck" (1997) {Mannen med ikonerna (#1.2)} - For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were re-shot with German actor 'Ottfried Fischer' (qv). # "Beck" (1997) {Moneyman (#1.7)} - For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were re-shot with German actor 'Ottfried Fischer' (qv). # "Beck" (1997) {Monstret (#1.6)} - For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were re-shot with German actor 'Ottfried Fischer' (qv). # "Beck" (1997) {Pensionat Pärlan (#1.5)} - For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were re-shot with German actor 'Ottfried Fischer' (qv). # "Beck" (1997) {Spår i mörker (#1.8)} - For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were re-shot with German actor 'Ottfried Fischer' (qv). # "Beck" (1997) {Vita nätter (#1.3)} - For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were re-shot with German actor 'Ottfried Fischer' (qv). # "Beck" (1997) {Öga för öga (#1.4)} - For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were re-shot with German actor 'Ottfried Fischer' (qv). # "Behind the Music" (1997) {Milli Vanilli (#1.1)} - After the death of 'Rob Pilatus' (qv), VH1 re-aired this episode with a few more minutes of footage featuring Pilatus. # "Behind the Music" (1997) {Ozzy Osbourne (#1.25)} - After the success of _"Osbournes, The" (2002)_(qv), VH1 added 20 minutes of extra footage and ran it briefly as an extended episode. # "Benny Hill Show, The" (1969) - For syndication in the United States, Benny's specials were edited down into half-hour episodes, typically removing obscure British references, the guest musical number (in earlier shows) and the Hill's Angels dance routines (in the early 1980s ones). Later, the syndicators simply took a complete Benny Hill episodes and cut it into two halves, regardless of material/British references. - Throughout Benny's run on Thames, the series producers often edited together 30-minute compilation episodes to use for repeats during times of the year when there were no new Benny Hill Shows on the air. These 30-minute compilations most likely had nothing to do with the ones made for US syndication. - Several episodes of the U.S. half-hour syndicated version contained scattered portions of two other shows, _Eddie in August (1970) (TV)_ (qv) and _Benny Hill Down Under (1977) (TV)_ (qv), which were made by 'Benny Hill' (qv) outside the confines of his regular series of specials; the individual sections of these two programs were intermixed with sketches from the regular shows. # "Benny Hill Show, The" (1969) {(#17.1)} - On the original airing of this episode, the "Testament Television" sketch featured a bit where Benny and his fellow producers were discussing casting 'Liberace (I)' (qv) in their Biblical soap opera. One year after the original airing, the pianist/showman died, necessitating that portion to be cut from the sketch. The edited version was included in A&E Video's "Complete & Unadulterated - Set 6" DVD; however, the original uncut version was aired by Comedy Central when they ran the hour-long shows in the mid-1990s. # "Benny Hill Show, The" (1969) {Holiday (#14.2)} - When this show originally aired, the 'Hill's Angels' (qv) "Wild, Wild West" routine contained a musical number in which 'Louise English' (qv) impersonated 'Tommy Cooper (I)' (qv), 'Leonard Rossiter' (qv), 'Tommy Cannon (I)' (qv) and 'Bobby Ball' (qv), to the tune of 'Charo (I)' (qv)'s "Cuchi-Cuchi." Following the deaths of Cooper and Rossiter within a few months of each other in 1984, this portion was edited out of the show out of respect to their respective families, and the segment then went from the audience taking their seats in the saloon hall to the Angels doing the dance number that followed English's gallery of impressions. It was presented in this altered form for many years in syndication and home video compilations, and the complete, unedited routine wasn't shown again until the 2006 release of A&E Video's "Complete & Unadulterated - Set 5: 1982-1985" DVD. # "Bewitched" (1964) - Colorized versions of the black and white episodes have been syndicated. When the first DVDs were released in 2005, both black and white and color versions of the DVDs were available. - During the first season, episodes featured a longer version of the familiar opening credits that incorporated a promotion for series sponsor Chevrolet (including an extra piece of animation showing Samantha and Darren riding a broomstick). This opening was replaced by a standardized opening for syndication. The DVD release of season 1 uses the syndicated version of the opening credits. # "Bewitched" (1964) {A Change of Face (#1.33)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {A Is for Aardvark (#1.17)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {A Nice Little Dinner Party (#1.19)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {A Vision of Sugar Plums (#1.15)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Abner Kadabra (#1.29)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {And Something Makes Three (#1.12)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Be It Ever So Mortgaged (#1.2)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Cousin Edgar (#1.36)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Driving Is the Only Way to Fly (#1.26)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Eat at Mario's (#1.35)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Eye of the Beholder (#1.22)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {George the Warlock (#1.30)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Help, Help, Don't Save Me (#1.5)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {I, Darrin Take This Witch Samantha (#1.1)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Illegal Separation (#1.32)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog (#1.3)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {It Takes One to Know One (#1.11)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {It's Magic (#1.16)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Just One Happy Family (#1.10)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Ling Ling (#1.21)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Little Pitchers Have Big Fears (#1.6)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Love Is Blind (#1.13)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Mother, Meet What's His Name (#1.4)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Open the Door Witchcraft (#1.28)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Pleasure O'Reilly (#1.25)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Red Light, Green Light (#1.23)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Remember the Main (#1.34)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Samantha Meets the Folks (#1.14)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {That Was My Wife (#1.31)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {The Cat's Meow (#1.18)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {The Girl Reporter (#1.9)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {The Witches Are Out (#1.7)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {There's No Witch Like an Old Witch (#1.27)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Which Witch Is Which? (#1.24)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Witch or Wife (#1.8)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Bewitched" (1964) {Your Witch Is Showing (#1.20)} - Also shown in computer colorized version. # "Biography" (1987) {Stooges: The Men Behind the Mayhem} - The home video release, from A&E Home Video, has several extra minutes of footage not seen in the television broadcasts. # "Birds of Prey" (2002) - The original version of the pilot differs from the aired version in numerous ways. - The original began with Selina Kyle's murder, then cut to Barbara Gordon in the shower, intercut with Batman and Batgirl fighting Joker. There is a voice-over by a reporter on this. Barbara then hears this reporter, who is on her TV, announce Selina has been murdered and goes to the door where she is shot by Joker. The aired version is edited differently. It starts with footage of Batman fighting Joker, then has a shot of Helena and Selina Kyle walking together that wasn't in the previous version. It then adds new footage of Batman and Catwoman fighting. It then cuts to Barbara Gordon's apartment, intercut with footage of her fighting. It cuts directly from her in the shower to her opening the door, where she is shot by Joker. The whole thing has new narration by Alfred Pennyworth. - The most obvious difference is that Harley Quinn was recast. Scenes originally shot with 'Sherilyn Fenn' (qv) were reshot with 'Mia Sara' (qv). - There a few alternate scenes involving Barbara Gordon, including one that indicates her involvement with a fellow teacher has been going on for six months. In the TV series, the relationship begins in the pilot and progresses through the series. - There are also considerable differences in the score and sound effects. - The final two episodes were combined into a 2-hour TV movie for broadcast on The WB as the series finale. When aired on Space Channel in Canada several months later, the episodes were broadcast separately. - The first episode was originally broadcast in a 70-minute timeslot. A reedited version designed to fit a 60-minute timeslot was most likely created for syndication. # "Bishôjo senshi Sailor Moon R" (1993) - When ADV released a boxset for the Region 1 DVD market, it did not include Episode #67. The possible reason why this episode was not included is due to the objections of creator Naoko Takeuchi who personally did not like the episode. # "Bizarre" (1980) - There are two versions of "Bizarre." One version contains nudity (mostly topless women) and swearing. By all indications, this version only appeared on Showtime in the U.S. This version was probably produced especially for Showtime, as it appears that, even in Europe, the below "censored" version was shown. The other version "bleeps" out the swear words and when a nude scene comes up, it shows a different camera angle (such as viewing the girl from the back so you can't see her breasts). This is the more common version and was the version aired in U.S. syndication. This version has been seen as recently as 1999 in Canada. - Episode six on the first volume DVD set of the Best of Bizarre is missing a sketch of Billy Barty and John Byner lip-synching to some songs by Robert Goulet and Barbara Streisand because of legal conflict involving music clearance rights. - Some of the syndicated sketches have extra lines to work around the bleeped dialogue. For example when Super Dave Osbourne uttered a profanity regarding cutting off a man's testicles there's an extra line afterwards "I hope they didn't bleep this out. I don't see anything wrong with cutting off a man's toes". - Some sketches featuring nudity were re-shot for syndicated television with the topless actress now wearing a brassiere. - When this series was shown in the '80s in the UK the nudity and swearing was present. # "Black Saddle" (1959) - In 1966, Four Star Productions syndicated four of its half-hour Western series under the title of "The Westerners." They were "The Black Saddle," "Johnny Ringo," "Law of the Plainsman," and "The Westerner." The series had a new opening credits sequence featuring Michael Ansara, Peter Breck, Don Durant, and Brian Keith. Keenan Wynn appeared in new opening and closing host segments. The original closing credits were retained. # "Blind Date" (1999/I) - In late 2002 a series of videos was released featuring R- and X-rated footage from the series that never made it to air. # "Blue Heelers" (1994) - When shown in the U.K., many of the ITV regions do, or have at some stage, edited the episodes, originally hour-long, into two-part stories, half hour each half. # "Bo' Selecta!" (2002) - The DVD includes several deleted scenes, including: - A spoof of Tourette's Syndrome documentary "The Boy Can't Help It" featuring "Gareth Gates". - Additional "David Blaine" tricks. - A "Michael Jackass" sketch featuring Jade Goody. - Sound-a-likes of particular songs were used for VHS and DVD releases as the rights to use the actual music for home viewing were not obtained. Original broadcasts feature the real songs. # "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre" (1963) - Episodes were rebroadcast between 1968 and 1972 under a number of different program titles, including "NBC Adventure Theatre" (1971), "NBC Action Playhouse" (1971), "NBC Comedy Playhouse" (1968) and "NBC Comedy Theater" (1971). Bob Hope's original introductions were replaced by footage of new hosts. # "Bob Martin" (2000) - The video release of the series replaces George Gershwin's music with a theme by Graham Jarvis. # "Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo" (2003) - Service Man's part is much different in the American version from the Japanese version. In the Japanese, he attacked people by flashing them. In the American version, he sometimes seems to be about to flash somebody, but it's never shown or referred to. # "Bonanza" (1959) - Many television broadcasts and DVDs of public domain episodes currently in circulation replace the famous title theme music with generic music. Only official videos and DVDs from Artisan/Republic are uncut and contain the music as intended. # "Bosom Buddies" (1980) - A different theme was used on the USA Network reruns.The theme,"Try To Shake Me Loose", was performed by Stephanie Mills. # "Boy from Space, The" (1971) - The version brought out for the 1980 re-release had the following changes: - new educational footage in between the story sections; - broadcast for the first time in color (although filmed in colour, most UK schools in the 70s had black and white TVs so was broadcast as such throughout it's 70s run); - new opening titles with a theme song added; - a new scene at the start of episode one featuring Sylvestra Le Touzel and Stephen Garlick reprising their roles as Helen and Dan (now as adults) reminiscing about their adventure as children - and their flashback begins the story (this version was also told in past tense, while the 1971 version was present). # "Boy Meets World" (1993) - The episode "No Guts, No Cory" has a different ending on syndication which was taken from the series "Teen Angel" which was the conclusion to the "TGIF Time Warp", the ending involved once Salem was found by Sabrina, the cast of "Boy Meets World" returned to their time. # "Brand Spanking New! Doug" (1996) - The original airing of "Doug's Chubby Buddy" ended with the voice of Patti giving information about contact places for eating disorders (bulimia, anorexia, etc). Versions of this episode on Toon Disney and the Disney Channel dubbed that part over with Roger and Skeeter arguing and cut the scene short with a long silence and a blackout. # "Brass Eye" (1997) - When the show first aired in 1997, some of the more controversial sketches were cut on the orders of the then-head of Channel 4 programming Michael Grade, most notably a piece concerning a musical based on the life of and starring the serial killer Peter Sutcliffe. The edition of the show in which the sketch would have featured was allegedly broadcast containing a onscreen subliminal message lasting 1/25 of a second that read "Grade is a cunt". The series was repeated in 2001 with the Sutcliffe sketch and some other material shown uncut, and with the subliminal message removed. # "Brideshead Revisited" (1981) - The voiceover in the early Venice sequences was added for the American version after producer 'Derek Granger' (qv) saw the initial British broadcast and felt there was not a strong enough sense of the religious feelings evoked while viewing the paintings. # "Bubblegum Crisis: Tokyo 2040" (1998) - In the english-dubbed version of episode one (Can't Buy A Thrill) a scene where Priss was sitting alone on a pier was shortened. In the DVD release, this scene was returned to the original length, including Priss humming "I'll Be Waiting For You", the closing theme to the series. # "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" (1979) - The opening episode, Awakening, was originally released as the theatrical film Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1978). For TV, the film's sensual opening credits were removed, a scene showing Tigerman being killed was omitted, some dialogue was toned down, and several scenes were added including an epilogue setting up the TV series. The movie was also reedited into a two-parter for syndication. - In the two-part re-air of Awakening, the voice of the Draconia's PA announcer was changed from William Conrad to Vic Perrin - just one line of Conrad's original voice work as the Draconia's PA announcer was left in, ordering the shipping of Buck's frozen shuttle aboard the Draconia. - The episodes "Planet of the Slave Girls" and "Flight of the War Witch" were initially aired as two-hour specials and were later re-edited into two-parters. The 2004 DVD release retains the original two-hour format for these episodes. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) - Since being shown on BBC2 in the UK, this show has had two time slots, one for an edited version with hardly any excessive violance and bad language, and one late at night, uncut. - In the UK, the BBC managed to get 16:9 widescreen versions of Buffy episodes from season 4 on. These are broadcast in anamorphic widescreen on all digital TV platforms and 14:9 on analogue. The UK DVDs are also presented 16:9 widescreen. In the original US airings and on the US DVDs, the aspect ratio is 4:3 for all episodes except "Once More With Feeling," which is 16:9 everywhere. - The DVD versions of the 2nd part of most two-part episodes omit the opening recap of the previous episodes. The US DVDs omit the recaps on all episodes. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {After Life (#6.3)} - SkyOne trimmed the UK broadcast. When Anya is possessed by the demon ghost, she takes a knife, walks towards Xander, laughs maniacally, then slashes her face several times. On Sky, it cut from when she was laughing to her collapsing, editing out the face-slashing. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Bargaining: Part 1 (#6.1)} - This episode had several scenes trimmed from it in order for it to be shown in the UK at 8pm by Sky One. The scene were Willow stabs a deer and takes its blood stopped at the point where she picked up the knife. It then cut to the next scene rather quickly. The overall destruction of the BuffyBot was also trimmed by several seconds. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Dead Man's Party (#3.2)} - On the US video release, the theme music is replaced with the theme from the first two seasons. It's the same song, but the old version opens with a scream and is a different recording. - For the UK video release, 2 scenes were required to be cut. The first, was a car hot-wiring scene by Giles. The BBFC were concerned it was an "imitable technique", so it was cut. The second, was a neck snapping (strangely called a headbutt by the BBFC) near the end of the episode. This was required to keep a 12 certificate. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Doomed (#4.11)} - For the syndicated rerun, Forrest Gates' reference to Lara Croft as a fantasy was dubbed over to him saying "the Easter Bunny" apparently in the wake of the successful release of the Angelina Jolie movie of the same name. The "Easter Bunny" version is the version heard in the Region 1 DVD set. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Living Conditions (#4.2)} - During FX syndicated reruns, subtitles were inexplicably deleted between the two demons. Because of this, one of the episodes major plot points is missing. Orignally, it was made clear that the second demon was Buffy's demon roommate's father. She ran away from her home dimension and he went to take her back, to her dismay. ("I'm five hundred years old, and your still treating me like I'm three hundred!) # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Once More, with Feeling (#6.7)} - This episode originally aired at an extended length that ran over the hour-long format (approx. 8 minutes over) and was edited down to fit an hour long time slot for each re-airing. The footage cut included the title and overture, Buffy entering the Magic Box and some corresponding dialog, part of the song "I've Got a Theory", the entire song "What Can't We Face," dialog when Dawn enters the Magic Box, after the song "Under Your Spell," and before the song "I'll Never Tell," a verse of the song "Let Me Rest in Peace," some footage in Dawn's bedroom, Dawn's dance number with Sweet's minions, the end of the song "Why Don't We Dance Awhile," a verse of "Walk Through the Fire," dialog when Buffy first encounters Sweet and after the song "Life's a Show," and the song "Where Do We Go From Here" is shorter along with followed dialog between Spike and Buffy. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Seeing Red (#6.19)} - The British channel, Sky One, cut the scene where Spike attempts to rape Buffy from the part where Buffy falls against the shower to where she has finished struggling on the floor and kicks him away. They also cut a shot where a bullet went through a window and through Tara's chest, subsequently with blood spattering on Willow's chest. Tara looks and says, "Your shirt." Sky started the scene with that line. Also, at the start of the episode, Warren snaps a demon's neck. Several frames were trimmed so that the snapping itself was not shown, but the sound effect was left in. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Smashed (#6.9)} - A lovemaking scene between Spike and Buffy had to be trimmed by several seconds for UK broadcast. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Something Blue (#4.9)} - FX network syndicated reruns cut Spike's "can't you see how much she's hurting" scene. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {The Puppet Show (#1.9)} - The original US WB broadcast had a sequence where Buffy, Xander and Willow performed their theatrical scene in the talent show during the closing credits, but it was removed for re-runs and syndication. The season one DVD box-set restores the original closing credits sequence. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Touched (#7.20)} - During her encounter with Caleb, Buffy's original line, "If someone didn't know you, they might think you were a woman-hating prick," has been re-edited for F/X reruns to "woman-hating jerk". The R1 season 7 DVD includes this re-dubbed line as well. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Villains (#6.20)} - Sky One, the British subscription channel, cut the "Previously on Buffy" recap to reflect the previous cuts on "Seeing Red". They then cut the scene where Willow grabs the Warrenbot and squeezes until its eyeball falls out and it falls to the ground. The Sky version had Willow touching Warren and then he just falls to the ground, with no indication that it is a robot until Willow says so. They cut the scene where Willow peels all of Warren's skin off. # "Bugs" (1995) {Out of the Hive (#1.1)} - When screened on UK Sky, the helicopter pursuit is usually edited to remove several seconds showing more of the black helicopter spiraling towards the ground, the cockpit interior as the pilot tries to regain control, and a shot of Ed smiling when the helicopter hits the ground and explodes. Two different scenes of characters being shot are also trimmed to remove sight of bullet impacts. # "Bugs" (1995) {Pulse (#1.10)} - When screened on UK Sky, the episode is usually edited for violence. The scene where Lena is forced against a wall and threatened by the main villain cuts away before she begins sobbing in terror, and Patrick Marcel's scream as he is hit by the exhaust from a missile is removed, as is the subsequent shot of his smoking body. # "Burke's Law" (1963) {Who Killed Julian Buck? (#1.5)} - 11 seconds cut from the UK release to remove cruel horse falls, to comply with the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # "Cade's County" (1971) - Two episodes released to television as film entitled "Marshal From Madrid." # "Callan" (1967) {The Worst Soldier I Ever Saw (#2.13)} - While this episode, like many others in series 1 and series 2, was purged from the ATV/Thames archive, the raw footage for the episode still exists, with both completed sequences, alternate versions, and outtakes, providing the material from which the episode could in fact be reconstructed. This unassembled footage has been in fan circulation for some time. # "Canterbury Tales, The" (1998) - The series was broadcast in the UK in three languages - English, Welsh and Middle English. # "Captain Future" (1978) - Since the japanese speech could not be separated from the original music, for the German dubbed version a completely new score was composed by Christian Bruhn. - Originally, in the Japanese, American and French version one complete "Captain Future" story consists of four episodes, each with a runtime of about 30 minutes (NTSC) or 25 minutes (PAL). Altogether, there are 13 separate stories consisting of 52 episodes. In Germany however, for 12 of the 13 stories the four original episodes were cut to three episodes for one story, each with a runtime of about 25 minutes (PAL). In the German version only one story consists of all 4 episodes with the full runtime. This means, that in Germany all 13 stories were shown, but only 40 episodes were dubbed and broadcast. In the German version 12 stories, which originally have a runtime of approximately 100 minutes (PAL), were shortened by about 25 minutes to 75 minutes (PAL), and many sequences and even some important story lines are missing. There was also a "Captain Future" special named "Star Trail To Glory" (in French: "La course à travers le système solaire") consisting of two episodes (as a result, there are 54 episodes altogether), which is available in France on video and DVD as a movie. These two episodes have never been shown (or dubbed) in Germany. # "Captain Kangaroo" (1955) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - When the series was cancelled from CBS in 1984, the show found a new home on Public Television. From September, 1986 to November, 1992, 65 episodes from the 70's and 80's of the show played on PBS in severely altered re-runs. Altered in the sense that everything except the running storyline of the episode was cut, resulting in the running time dropping from one hour to 12 to 17 minutes. To fill the running time, elements from the 1981-1982 "Wake up" version (none of which were made into PBS versions), and other late episodes, such as Bill Cosby's "Picture Pages" segments, and scenes with Kevin Clash's troupe of puppets, making each episode around 28 minutes on PBS. These versions also featured a new theme song (the much more upbeat "Here Comes Captain Kangaroo!" theme replaced the CBS "Good Morning, Captain" opening) and opening credit segment, showing clips from the series rather than the previous, partly animated opening. One of the many hour-long videos released in 1984-1986 (when the show was between homes) was "Captain Kangaroo and His Friends". This tape featured PBS-like versions of the episodes featuring Joan Rivers, Phil Donahue, and Dolly Parton, as well as scenes with Town Clown and the Bananna Man. New intro's with the Captain were also inserted. Reportedly, this has been aired as a special on PBS during pledge drives while the show was on the air. # "Captain N & the Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3" (1990) {Kootie Pie Rocks (#1.16)} - On the syndicated version, there is a strange red tint throughout the episode compared to the original version or the DVD print. More noticeably, all of Milli Vanilli's songs (Blame it on the Rain and Girl, You Know It's True) were altered to an Captain N: The Game Master instrumental called Megamove. There is also a strange cut in the episode, the original version says King Koopa: Blame it on the rain? Blame it on King Koopa. to King Koopa: [lip sync to nothing], Blame it on King Koopa. The other cut is when in the original version Milli Vanilli play Girl, You Know It's True (at the end), Mario says Lights out, Princess. Er, uh, Princess? Maybe if we keep our band, we'll be that popular! (Mario, Luigi, and Toad shake their heads which Princess just stares at Milli Vanilli and claps her hands). Instead, Megamove plays and the curtain falls. # "Captain N & the Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3" (1990) {Princess Toadstool for President (#1.5)} - In the original version (only aired once), a cover song of Great Balls of Fire is played. After this run (NBC rerun, USA network, POP(Uk) airings and the European DVD) the song is replaced by an instrumental from Captain N: The Game Master called Megamove. # "Captain N: The Game Master" (1989) - Three of the episodes were trimmed down to half of their original length and aired as filler material in _"Captain N and the New Super Mario World" (1991)_ (qv) # "Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons" (1967) - Several episodes were edited together with some new special effects for a 1980s video release titled Captain Scarlet vs. the Mysterons. - Initial prints of each episode of the series featured an opening instrumental theme tune, or with a voice over by Captain Blue. After concerns were raised about children copying Captain Scarlet's actions, later prints feature a warning at the end of the credits by Colonel White: "Captain Scarlet is indestructible. You are not - remember this. Do not try to imitate him". - Another video compilation of episodes was titled Revenge of the Mysterons From Mars. # "Captain Scarlet" (2005) - When first aired on T.V most violence such as fist fights, Punches and Kicks are edited out, the DVD's are uncut. # "Cardcaptor Sakura" (1998) - Card Captor Sakura had its American broadcast rights purchased by Nelvana, which made many changes to the show and renamed it "Cardcaptors". Some of these changes included editing out footage, changing the names of various characters, changing the music and creating a new opening sequence with complete with original computer animation. Additionally, the episodes were edited to be aired in a completely different order, beginning with episode 8. As of July 2000, this butchered version of Card Captor Sakura is currently airing on the WB network on Saturday mornings. - A "restored" dubbed version was released on Cartoon Network (Toonami). While still maintaining the "Cardcaptors" name and Anglicised character names, the following was changed (only major changes mentioned): - New opening sequence/theme song (different lyrics to original Englsh version) based on the original Japanese opening theme song (i.e. same music) - Restoration of original episodes and placing of episodes in correct order, still same character voices as in original English version - Restoration of "Leave it to Kero-chan" segment (renamed "Kero's Corner") - Ending theme - Result: not quite as mutilated as the original English version screening on the WB network, more coherence to the story line, though still not quite the same as the original Japanese animé. - There is a Latin American translation for the series, by "Doblaje Intertrack México". It's called "Sakura Card Captors", and the only changes are: - 1) a different theme song (by a translated version that remains trough the different opening sequences). - 2) a different ending song (by a translated version that remains through the different ending sequences). - 3) Kero-chan is simply referred to as Kero. - Everything else is the same (the character's names, the order of the episodes, the episode names have a good translation, and the "mature" situations of the series was not edited). # "Carol Burnett Show, The" (1967) - 1972-78 episodes were re-packaged in a half-hour format (with the comedy sketches ONLY) and sold to local stations in syndication as "Carol Burnett and Friends." # "Casper & Mandrilaftalen" (1999) - In 2002, a 2-disc DVD release by CMC Records A/S [dk] entitled "Casper & Mandrilaftalen", compiling chunks from the TV-series. No new material was shot for the DVD. - In 2004, a third DVD release by CMC Records A/S [dk] entitled "Casper & Mandrilaftalen 3: Momento huevos", compiling further material from the TV-series. No new material was shot for the DVD. - Originally broadcast in 1999 by Danmarks Radio (on DR2) in 67 episodes, duration: 28 minutes. - In 2003, a second 2-disc DVD release by CMC Records A/S [dk] entitled "Casper & Mandrilaftalen 2: Fisso", compiling further material from the TV-series. The DVD also featured a new 40 minutes episode entitled "Fisso" (shot in January 2003 and exclusively available in the DVD, making it the 68th episode of the series). # "Celebrity Deathmatch" (1998) - MTV's Celebrity Deathmatch website had an additional scene in the "Marylin Manson vs. Charles Manson" fight where Nick Diamond interviews Charles Manson after Marylin pulls out his entire skeleton in that fight. - During the original airing of Deathbowl 99, during halftime, the Madonna/Michael Jackson fight didn't occur. The two face off verbally, but after Mills sends them from the ring, it goes into Tyson/Holyfield. In later airings, though, the match is added. # "Centennial" (1978) (mini) - This was originally shown on the NBC network in twelve separate episodes, with the first and last each running three hours and the ten in between at two hours each (this is with commercials). Some basic cable channels have rerun it in thirteen two-hour segments, with all but the opening and closing episodes consisting of the last hour of one segment and the first hour of the next. # "Chappelle's Show" (2003) - Club skit of the "Life in Slow motion" sketch, which was shown in second season, features a different music on DVD, as well as on syndication; probably due to legal issues. - Most of the musical performances could not be included in the DVD release due to music licensing issues. - The DVD version of "The Niggar Family" sketch includes two extra scenes not originally broadcast. - Profanity on the Comedy Network (Canadian channel) and DVD releases is not "bleeped". # "Charge Account" (1960) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Charles II: The Power & the Passion" (2003) (mini) - The version shown in UK was titled "Charles II: The Power & The Passion" and its original running time is 235 minutes. It was broadcast on TV by BBC in four parts, as it is also on the UK DVD distributed by BBC. The longer UK version has also been released in many European countries (Finland, Netherlands and more) and Australia. The version shown in USA on A&E was titled "The Last King" and has a running time on 188 minutes, cutting it down by almost 40 minutes. The DVD released by A&E in USA is the shorter version. # "Charmed" (1998) - There is a special version of 7.22 that is titled "The Series Finale". - In the episode Charmed and Dangerous, there were more scenes. The scene where Piper was writing her will was longer. It included a part where Leo asks what he is going to do with the book of shadows, and Piper tells him to give it to one of his charges. There was also a scene where Phoebe and Cole are writing the spell to vanquish the Source. In Witch Way Now, there was a deleted scene where Leo and Darryl searched the witch hunter's office and they got caught. - The original ending of Oh My Goddess Part 2 did not end with Chris waving his hand and Leo blowing up. It originally showed Chris waving his hand and Leo disappeared and you see him in a cage in Valhalla. - The syndicated airings on TNT are cut by a little bit. It is most noticeable in episode 1.22 when we hear the sisters calling Prue's name when she's unconsious, and in 3.03 when they freeze Kate's parents. # "Cheaters" (2000) - Re-edited into several video releases, with uncensored language, nudity and explicit sex from the surveillance footage which is censored in the TV version. At least three 100-minute videos have been released, with titles such as Totally Busted! and Sticky Situations. # "Cheers" (1982) - The series finale was edited into three half-hour episodes for syndication. Part one of the 1 hour "200th Episode Celebration" episode, edited into two parts for syndication, is the only syndicated episode that features the complete opening sequence used throughout the series. The first scene of the teaser of the series' first episode, where Sam walks from the Pool Room into the Bar area of Cheers', was edited completely out of the syndicated broadcast. - Digitally Remastered episodes began circulating in syndication in Fall 2001. Current digitally remastered repeats on Nick at Nite feature the complete opening credit sequence. # "Chiefs" (1983) (mini) - There is a video version that sometimes shows up on cable. It cuts the running time from six to four hours and mainly skims the middle story of Sonny Butts. # "Children of the Stones" (1977) - The original British release divided each episode into two parts. The text "Part One" and "Part Two" were displayed on the screen at the start of each segment. This did not carry over to the American versions of the series, which ran each episode as a single segment. # "CHiPs" (1977) - In syndication, the title shows "CHiP's Patrol" in certain networks. # "Chôjikû yôsai Macross" (1982) - The first two episodes were originally edited in to one hour-long episode for the show's premiere on 5 October 1982 in the Osaka region. The opening of the show was changed to avoid any shots of Hikaru in a Valkyrie or the Valkyrie's "Battroid" (full robot) mode. - In 1989, Macross was re-broadcast with a new opening sequence, using "Super-Deformed" characters, to promote a "SD Macross" line of toys brought out by Bandai. # "Cisco Kid, The" (1950) - During 1953, each episode was shot twice, once in color, once in black and white, owing to concerns about color picture quality on black and white sets. In syndication, the color/BW episodes were mixed and matched. # "Clerks" (2000) - The DVD collection fgures a few outtakes from the two aired episodes, along with 'animatics': pencil-sketch versions of the episodes, featuring some footage that was removed before the actual eps. - Episode 2 features a scene where Dante and Randal watch a film called "Flintstone's List," an obvious takeoff on "Schindler's List." While it appears on the DVD, it was cut from the TV airing. # "Cliff Edwards Show, The" (1949) - Some episodes were 10 minutes long. Those would precede "Ruthie on the Telephone", a five-minute series on CBS. # "Climax!" (1954) - This show's most famous episode, an adaptation of the James Bond novel Casino Royale, has been released separately on video and DVD. Recent prints of this episode have the MGM roaring lion logo added to reflect the fact that MGM, studio owners of the Bond film franchise, now own the rights to Casino Royale. # "Climax!" (1954) {Casino Royale (#1.3)} - Originally broadcast as an episode of "Climax!" (1954). Most prints retain the original Climax opening credits. The DVD release (as a bonus on the DVD for Casino Royale (1967) has added the MGM lion logo to reflect the fact the production is now owned by MGM. # "Code of Vengeance" (1986) - Two episodes of this short-lived series were actually the TV movie Code of Vengeance (1985) (TV) split up into two parts. # "Concentration" (1958) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Cosby Show, The" (1984) - The season 1 DVD set was made up of edited, syndication-length episodes missing about 2 minutes per episode from their original broadcast. It was only because of the consumer outcry that season 2 was released unedited. # "Cosmos" (1980) - For video release in the mid-1980s, an additional episode of this series was created, consisting of a one-on-one interview between Carl Sagan and media mogul Ted Turner, discussing the themes of the series. - For the 2000 DVD release, some of the musical cues appeared in the original broadcast are no longer there, including the prominent and multi-episode use of Heldon's "Perspective 1" from the Agneta Nilsson album. Alternate performances of classical works can also be heard. Other musical cues are inserted including a few new compositions by Vangelis (though unconfirmed if Vangelis even did it). - In 1991, Sagan taped new introductions and afterwords to mark the show's 10th anniversary. These new segments allowed him to update and correct information presented in the series. # "Cow and Chicken" (1997) - Some episodes were shown in "Smelly Telly" where viewers would get cards from the Warner Bros. Stores and when a number matches on the card, the viewer would scratch and smell the odor on a certain object (i.e. the red guy, cow's gum, etc.) the episodes, when shown on re-runs, no longer have the "Smelly Telly" feature. - The episode "Buffalo Gals" was only aired once because of complaints of lesbianism in that episode. The plot involves Cow joining a gang of bikers named "Buffalo Gals" who wear buffalo hats and one of the members has a crush on Cow until Chicken saves Cow from the bikers. The episode was replaced by a rerun when the episode that went before this one aired again. - In the episode "Comet!", there is a scene that is now edited in the reruns: The dad plays golf and keeps missing the ball while hollering "Two!" When he finally hits the ball (and it ends up at the planetarium), the dad hollers, "Ohhhhhhhhh, damn it! Two!" (though the closed captioning has him saying, "Ohhhhhhhhhh, divot!"). When CN censors found out about this, they simply deleted the word (so now the dad hollers, "Ohhhhhhhh [mute], Two!" - The episode entitled, "Comet!" was originally titled "Dad's Ball" # "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" (2000) - Due to rights issues at the time of release, the R2 (Europe/UK) and R4 (Australia) DVD releases of Season 1 have 'The Who' (qv) music replaced by an original theme from 'John M. Keane' (qv). The Who are still credited in the closing credits. # "CSI: Miami" (2002) {Crime Wave (#3.7)} - When CBS rebroadcast this episode on April 17, 2006, the episode was reedited to omit a subplot involving the tsunami uncovering bodies in a cemetery (along with evidence of a murder). # "Cuna de lobos" (1986) - An alternate ending was shot and released on video. # "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (2000) - The DVD version of "Wandering Bear" omits a scene shown on television in which Larry and Jeff watch "Girls Gone Wild" and nudity is shown. # "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (2000) {Wandering Bear (#4.8)} - The DVD version of this episode is slightly shorter than the one originally broadcast on HBO; the scene where characters watch Girls Gone Wild was edited for the DVD at the request of Larry David. # "Curse of Dracula, The" (1979) - Originally broadcast as part of the TV series "Cliffhangers." # "Dallas" (1978) - "Swan Song", the ninety minute episode that killed off Bobby Ewing at the end of the 1984-85 season, is edited into two separate episodes in syndication. - Three episodes that aired as two-hour episodes "The Family Ewing" (Season 9), "Return to Camelot" (Season 10), and Conundrum (Season 14), are edited into two separate episodes for syndication. - SoapNet airings omit the opening teasers from each episode except for the teaser from the series finale. # "Danger Man" (1960) - It has been reported that a foreign (non-UK) syndicated version of this series incorporated the American "Secret Agent Man" opening credits used for the later series "Danger Man" (1964) (qv), thereby tying the two series together. This has yet to be confirmed. # "Danger Man" (1964) - Two color episodes were produced as part of a season that was interrupted when McGoohan quit the series to make "The Prisoner." These two episodes were edited together to form the movie Koroshi (1968) (TV). The original unedited episodes were released on video in the UK in the 1980s. - The series was originally broadcast in the UK and Canada as "Danger Man." For American broadcast, new opening credits and a new them song - the hit "Secret Agent Man" by Johnny Rivers - was added. The original theme was "High Wire," a piece of music that can be heard following the opening credits in most episodes. - Besides the theme song, other changes were made to the credits between the UK and US versions. In the UK version each episode starts with a very brief opening credits sequence introducing Patrick McGoohan. The teaser follows, and then after the commercial break the rest of the theme (High Wire) is heard as episode credits roll. The US version eliminates pre-teaser credits (except in the very first episode), inserting the "Secret Agent Man" credits after the teaser in the usual location (for US programs). # "Danger Mouse" (1981) - The voice of the character Stilleto was changed from its original Italian accent to a Cockney accent for the version shown in the USA. # "Dante's Cove" (2005) - The part of Adam was played by Stephen Amell in the first season, but recast with Jon Fleming for the second season. The first episode of the second season was preceded by a recap of the previous season. In that recap, Adam's scenes were re-filmed with Jon Fleming. # "Daria" (1997) - 'Daria' episodes released on home video/DVD have their original MTV broadcast version music clips removed and are replaced by more generic stock music. - When syndicated for the cable channel Noggin, much of the swearing and mature dialogue and situations was removed from episodes to fit the channel's demographic. Some episodes are not shown at all due to the more "adult" themes. - Original airings of "Is it Fall Yet" and "Is It College Yet" were shown commercial free but with a break in the middle with a music video. # "Dark Skies" (1996) - The 2-part pilot episode, "The Awakening" (first shown on network TV, NBC - 21 September, 1996), has been made into a single, feature length movie and is now being shown on cable TV under the title "Dark Skies" (1996). # "Darkwing Duck" (1991) - The home video release of the two-part pilot, "Darkly Dawns the Duck", restores a number of cuts that were made to the episodes in reruns: - An opening chase sequence showing Darkwing capturing a gang of fleeing criminals (oddly enough, the scene of Darkwing ramping the Ratcatcher up and into the bed of a pickup truck, catapulting the criminals inside into some trashcans, is featured prominently in the show's opening sequence). - While following Tantalus on the Ratcatcher, Darkwing almost has a head-on collision with a large truck and is yelled at by the driver. - A longer version of the scene where Hoof and Mouth are twirling their rifles around before Darkwing jumps them. - A scene showing Taurus Bulba wheeling a cart of dirty clothes to the prison laundromat, establishing that Hammerhead, Hoof and Mouth are hiding inside it. - Following the car chase, Mouth has a panic attack and begins screaming, "We're all gonna die! We're all gonna die!" until Hammerhead hits him. - A longer scene of Taurus Bulba ranting about Darkwing's ego, with him imitating Darkwing's mannerisms and poses: "His posing, his flamboyance, the mask and cape! Ha, ha! That hat! It all indicates an ego the size of a small planet!" - While in his jail cell, the scene where Darkwing tries to get the biker pig to punch him is much longer. - A brief scene where Taurus Bulba comments that the design of the Thunderquack is ugly. # "Dawson's Creek" (1998) - Paula Cole's "I Don't Want to Wait" was the theme song originally used during the broadcast of the show. However on the US region 1 DVDs this song is only used for the first two seasons. The subsequent seasons use Jann Arden's "Run Like Mad" - A scene was cut from episode #420 "Promicide": After Drue saves Jen from falling off the boat, we see them dancing together at the Prom and discussing how he would have taken her to the dance even if he weren't being paid. We also see Jack and Toby dancing together and discussing their relationship after they each head off to different colleges. - A scene was cut from episode #422 "The Graduate": After Jen and Drue were caught trying to set up the school sprinkler system for a prank, we see them in a car with Principal Peskin. Peskin lectures the two teens and assures them that he will find the proper punishment for them. Afterwards Jen looks at Drue and mouths the words "I hate you". - Two scenes were cut from the fourth season finale, episode #423 "Coda": - Joey is talking to baby Lillian when Gail comes in and tells Joey that even though she finally has the baby girl she always wanted, she always thought of Joey as a daughter. - Bessie tells Joey that if she doesn't tell Dawson exactly how she feels when she says goodbye to him, she'll later regret it. - Two scenes were cut from the fifth season premiere, episode #501 "The Bostonians": - Before Joey meets up with her friends at her dorm room, Jack and Jen tell Audrey all about Joey's past love life which included having two boys fight over her or as Jen puts it, not really fighting as much as it was "a series of long ponderous conversations". - At the frat party, Joey thanks Audrey for not giving up on her even though she's not the most mellow easygoing roommate and then invites her to hang out with her and her friends at Grams' house. Audrey declines the invite saying that it's "sweet but it sounds kind of lame". - Scenes cut from episode #502 "The Lost Weekend": While giving Dawson a tour of Worthington University, Audrey, the official campus tour guide, jokes around with Dawson telling him stories she probably shouldn't be telling. Such as how two men died while building a library on campus. - Two scenes were cut from episode #503 "Capesise Revisited": - Charlie opens a window to the Boston Bay College Student Center so that he and Jen can sneak in and take some free condoms. When he helps her get through the window she tells him not to look up her skirt and she accidentally hits her head on the window and yells "Ow!" - Pacey, having trouble learning how to cook at the restaurant Civilization, asks Karen for help. She reluctantly gives him some advice and tells him that the main thing he has to do is wear his hat, which is a part of his uniform. He refuses. - Two scenes were cut from episode #504 "The Long Goodbye": - In a touching scene Joey finds Gail sitting alone in a room after the funeral of her husband Mitch. Joey tells Gail that Dawson and his father have a lot in common deep down where it counts. Gail says that she can only remember the flaws about her husband like when he would try to fix things around the house and fail. Reminiscing about such situations makes Gail laugh but ultimately her laughter turns to tears when she realizes how much she misses him. She tells Joey that she feels like she was very selfish when he was alive and she regrets it. - Pacey tells Jack that with all the bad fathers out there in the world he finds it strange that a great father like Mitch would be taken away. Jack tells him that the situation has only made him realize that he should try and get to know his own father better. - Episode #506 "Use Your Disillusion": After having a fight with Tobey, Jack finds him having breakfast in the kitchen and tries to make up with him. Tobey asks Jack if he is going to take him to the airport but Jack tells him he can't because has to attend his frat's initiation ceremony. Tobey tries to be supportive of Jack but ends up getting upset and leaving the room. - Four scenes where cut from episode #509 "Hotel New Hampshire": - While on a date with Joey and Audrey at a party thrown by his fraternity, Jack advices his frat brother Eric to go easy on the stories about his sexual prowess and to just be himself. - Joey tells Audrey that they should leave the party because Audrey was only invited due to the fact that the fraternity percieved her as a "slut." When Audrey hears this she gets angry and punches her drunken date Eric. - At a film festival party in New Hampshire, Dawson and Jen have a silent and romantic slow dance with each other. - Pacey takes Karen to a fancy restaurant where Karen suspects that it's his idea of a date, he reassures her that it's not a date and they're just out as friends. He plans to bribe the restaurant's maitre d' into giving them a table but his plan ends up backfiring when he only gives the maitre d' a five dollar bill. - Episode #510 "Appetite for Destruction": Joey helps Pacey prepare the third course of a dinner they're having with all of their friends. While preparing they discuss how the newfound relationship between Dawson and Jen is similar to what happened to them only a year prior. Pacey tells Joey that she shouldn't punish herself for anything that's going on. She thanks him for caring about her even if he doesn't have to, he playfully yet caringly tells her that "you can shun my cooking" but "you're not allowed to tell me how much I can care about you." - Episode #513 "Something Wilder": After a drunken Jack has a fight with his frat brothers and they end up abandoning him, Pacey and Audrey try to tend to a cut on a his hand despite his reluctance. - Two scenes were cut from the 100th episode, episode #519 "100 Light Years from Home": - An extended version of the scene where Charlie teaches Joey how to surf that features more dialogue. When he asks her to lie on the board she says that "she's snorting sand" and that she feels "like Flipper." He then tries to teach her how to "spring up" on the board. - Jen, who is coming down with a cold, wakes up and finds a snoring Oliver asleep on the floor next to her bed. She throws a pillow at him and tells him that her room is a "private suite." When he notices that she has a cold he offers her a cough drop. Relieved by the cough drop she calls him an angel and Oliver misconstrudes the compliment as an invitation to sleep in her bed. He becomes aware that he made a mistake when she purposely begins to form flem in her throat as if to spit on him and he tells her that the floor will be fine for him. - Two scenes were cut from episode #522, "The Abby": Audrey joins Joey and Bessie on some pattio chairs in front of the Potter B&B. Audrey thinks Capeside is so nice that she asks Joey why she's always complaining about it, Joey explains that Audrey doesn't get it because she's just a visitor without the long sordid history of a Capeside resident. Audrey tells Joey that at least she gets to enjoy her baggage on a beautiful creek. Dawson shows Audrey around Capeside. She says that living in L.A. people only think that towns like Capeside exists in the movies, Dawson says that living in a town like Capeside people think L.A. exists only in dreams. Audrey then goes on to say that she still has fantasies about having someone like Pacey say all the right things and sweeping her away. The scene ends with Audrey asking "God, it sounds so pathetic, doesn't it?" and Dawson replies with "See that fountain?" (an in-joke to "Creek" fans who know that Pacey suffered a humiliating experience at that exact same fountain when he found out that a popular girl agreed to go out with him only because she thought he was dying). - Two scenes were cut from the 5th season finale, episode #523 "Swan Song": Dawson and Audrey waiting in line at the airport. She tells him that it turns out that God heard her prayers and God said "no", Dawson then says "Bastard." After Audrey finds out Pacey's at the airport too, Dawson asks her, "What are you waiting for? Go!" Audrey asks "You think I should?" and he says "Let's put it this way, now you won't have to fly." She gets excited, hugs him and says bye to him. - The very final two-part episode 'All Good Things'....'Must Come to and End' was trimmed for length and has a number of scenes never aired but which are show in the DVD of the series final. Some of the scenes deleted or edited include: - A office workplace in New York with Joey at her job working as an editor and being told by a co-worker to go to Capeside rather than to an upstate lake with her current boyfriend Chris. Joey goes home were Chris is packing and she tells him about she deciding to go to Capeside instead. Joey then finds a engagement ring in Chris' desk drawer. - A scene with at Potter's B&B where Joey confides in Jen, Bessie and Grams Ryan about the engagement ring she found. - A scene at Pacey's restaurant, The Ice House, where he talks with his brother Doug about his unwillingless to commit with Jack. - A scene with Dawson talking to Lilly about finding one's true soul mate. - A number of scenes at Gail's wedding which include Gail talking with Dawson who's working on his laptop computer about shuting himself off with work rather than mingle with the guests. Followed by an extended scene of Pacey talking with Joey about remembering the time they took dance lessions to Jack talking with Doug about commitment to each other. - Plus, there is one scene with Andie McPhee (Meredith Monroe) talking to Pacey in the hospital cafeteria where she tells him about her career as a resident doctor and they discuss more issues about the dying Jen and about their past relationship. # "Dawson's Creek" (1998) {...Must Come to an End (#6.24)} - The two final episodes (6.23 & 6.24) when broadcast were limited to the usual 44 minutes per episode, but the DVD release presents the full 106-minute edit of the series finale. # "Day of the Triffids, The" (1981) - This series was originally distributed in six parts (6 x 25min) for the BBC transmissions and in three parts (3 x 50min) for the original American airings. Since that time, both versions, as well as a combined "omnibus" version (all episodes aired as one "movie") have been distributed worldwide. - The Arts & Entertainment network aired The Day Of The Triffids, as 2 separate "movies" of 3 episodes each, in the early 1990's for the United States market. The episode number cards, as well as the past episode recaps, were dropped. A&E added its own Part 1 recap, narrated by its then commercial announcer, before the repeat of the opening titles, which were also used on Part 1. # "Day Today, The" (1994) - Six 5 min versions were also made and used to promote the programme the day before airing. These mostly included clips from the longer shows, but there were some otherwise unseen reports. # "De skrev historie" (2005) - For international sales, the series was reedited to ten episodes just under the half hour mark, now with the De Klerk and Tutu interviews in two separate programmes and broadcast in a different order. # "Dead Like Me" (2003) - In Spanish version, Dolores' surname is "O'Jackson" instead of "Herbigg" to ensure the joke about her name: "Dolores O'Jackson como si dijeras ojazos" (as if you say big-eyes). # "Dead Like Me" (2003) {My Room (#1.6)} - When aired on the Sci-Fi Channel, in Daisy's line, "I once gave Errol Flynn a hand job under the craft services table," "hand job" was changed to "hand rub." # "Death Valley Days" (1952) - Episodes were syndicated under four different titles: "The Pioneers," "Trails West," "Western Star Theater" and "Call of the West." # "Desperate Housewives" (2004) {Remember: Part 1 (#2.23)} - While "Remember: Part 1 & 2" aired as one continuous 2-hour-special on ABC, international broadcasters like German pay-TV Premiere showed a 2-part-version which has several scenes moved from the first hour to the second and vice versa (e.g. Zach's last phone call to his dad appears much later in the 2-part-version). The scene where Gabrielle takes Xiao Mei to the doctor is missing completely in the 2-part-version, probably due to time constraints. # "Desperate Housewives" (2004) {Remember: Part 2 (#2.24)} - While "Remember: Part 1 & 2" aired as one continuous 2-hour-special on ABC, international broadcasters like German pay-TV Premiere showed a 2-part-version which has several scenes moved from the first hour to the second and vice versa (e.g. Zach's last phone call to his dad appears much later in the 2-part-version). The scene where Gabrielle takes Xiao Mei to the doctor is missing completely in the 2-part-version, probably due to time constraints. # "Dexter's Laboratory" (1996) - The episode D & DD, an episode parodying the famous role-playing game Dungeons and Dragons, was changed to Sibling and Sorcery to avoid legal troubles. # "Dharma & Greg" (1997) - The version shown on Czechoslovakian TV contains no laugh track. # "Diff'rent Strokes" (1978) - Two hour-long episodes on the first season DVD are presented in their edited, two-part syndicated versions. # "Digimon: Digital Monsters" (1999) - In the episode during the second season, Arukenimon creates a Golemon to destroy the dam, the Digimon Analyzer calls it "Rockmon". But the re-runs of this episode have the Digimon Analyzer calling it "Golemon". - The following Digimon in season 1 were killed in the japanese version but the details were changed by US dubbing: Pumpkinmon and Gotsumon (Myotismon claimed that he teleported them to his dungeon for further punishment) Kwaggamon (Piximon shot a bomb at him and his death was cut) Tyrannomon (Greymon killed it but Sora says that the dark network was deleting) Piximon (he was killed by the dark masters off-screen) and Sukamon (he fell down a huge chasm and his death was cut). - In the japanese version Matt and T.K. are full brothers but the American dubbing has Matt and T.K. changed to half-brothers. Also, American dubbing has Mimi saying "I even begin to miss my baby brother!" but the Japanese version has no mentioning of this line and Mimi is an only child. - In the episode where the Digi-destined meet a digimon called Warumonzaemon, the Japanese version shows Warumonzaemon get killed by Machinedramon but the American version shows Machinedramon deleting Warumonzaemon's metal paw and Warumonzaemon says "he shot my paw!". - The episode "Playing Games was modified when shown in America because of the Colombine attacks. The deleted scene involves Puppetmon chasing T.K. with real guns which were his "toys"; T.K. then tells Mushroomon and Blossomon not to reveal his hiding spot, then after Mushroomon and Blossomon tell Puppetmon where T.K. was hiding, he thinks they were lying so Puppetmon shoots Mushroomon and Blossomon with the gun and they are killed. the American version digitally removes the guns from Puppetmon's hands. - The first showing of the episode "Biyomon Gets Firepower" was titled "Fireman's Ball". - The first airing of the episode "Princess Karaoke" was mispelled as "Princess Karoake", this was corrected in re-runs. - The first airing of the episode "Davis Cries Wolfmon" was mispelled as "Davis Cries Wolfman", this was corrected in re-runs and in that episode, the scene where tortomon pees in front of Davis and Veemon was cut. - In the episode "The Gateway to Home", the Japanese airing had Nanimon getting drunk from beer that was given to him by Numemon, Sukamon, and Chuumon, the American airing changed it to soda. - In the episode "The Eighth Child Revealed", Demi-Devimon finds Wizardmon on a crows' nest with a bottle of chili-sauce; the original Japanese version had Wizardmon with an empty bottle of beer and pretending to be drunk. - In the japanese version of the episode in season 3 called "Kazu's upgrade" the Gekomon originally made beer for Orochimon so he won't kill them and Andromon/Guardromon drank some of it, the American Version changed the beer to milkshakes. - In the episode "Lionheart" the American version trimmed some footage of Beelzemon impaling Leomon with his claws, kiling him. - In the dubbed version of the episode, "To Fight Or Not To Fight?", they painted over Gargomon's gun arm when he's aiming at Rika. They also cut out the scene where Renamon scratched Gargomon's eyes before she jumped off him. - In the dubbed episode "Divided They Stand", they cut out where one of the Flybeemon shot a stinger in Renamon's leg. They also cut where Renamon was attacking Harpymon with her Wisteria Punch. - In "It Came From the Other Side," it shows Gorillamon grabbing one of Terriermon's ears and swinging him around. The dub only showed Terriermon being thrown back and forth - this was what happened after the swinging. The part where Gorillamon ringed Guilmon's head and slamed him to the pole was cut also. - In "A Question Of Trust," a man and woman talk about how it would be nice to be by a fireplace. In the original, the man tried to light up his cigarette. Impmon's flame lighted up for him, but then it grew bigger and scared the man and his girlfriend away. - In "Dream a Little Dream," Guilmon drew a star and a circle around it on the soccor field. In the dub, the circle was not even there. This is a symbol of evil, the one that triggers Vilemon (Evilmon in the original) to appear from the ground. - In "Grow Mon Grow," although the dub showed that Yamaki seized Henry by the collar, the original showed that Yamaki was strangling him. - In "Duel With the Deva," the dub cut the part where Pajiramon lowered the crossbow on Gargomon's face. - In "Impmon's Last Stand," half of the Indramon-beating-Impmon scenes were cut from the original. For example, Indramon slammed Impmon's back, then punched him in the gut. While Impmon was lying on the ground, struggling to get up, Indramon began kicking him from the left, then from the right. - In "A World Apart," the dub edited out the explosion from one of the floors of the Hypnos building while it was collapsing. - In "Kazu and Kenta's Excellent Adventure," after Rika, Renamon, Kazu and Kenta were being thrown off by the data stream, Rika and Renamon got up and found the boys sleeping. Rika angrily kicked Kazu's butt and caused Kazu to accidentally kiss Kenta. The boys woke up and moved away. Naturally, the dub cut that scene out. - In "Motorcycle Madness," they didn't actually show Leomon hitting Guilmon on the head with the broad side of his sword. - In the original, Lopmon/Antylamon is male. In the dub, they made the character female. - In "Lionheart," the dub cut Beelzemon's shots hitting Rapidmon (left ear, right shoulder), but they showed it in the recap during 35. They cut a bit when Beelzemon shot at Kyubimon. They also cut showing Beelzemon slamming Kyubimon out of the air with a kick to the gut. They also cut Beelzemon's hand sinking into WarGrowlmon's head. - In "The Battle Within," the dub cut out the part where Beelzemon has his gun right to Gallantmon's face. - In "Beastie Girl", the dub cuts out the scene where Zoe pictured herself in a two-piece swimsuit with "Sexy Dynamite" written in the background. # "Dinotopia" (2002) (mini) - Also re-edited into a feature-length motion picture in Australia the title "(Adventures in) Dinotopia", approx. 125 minutes running time. - The DVD version's length is 240 minutes which includes the entire mini-series, hidden footage and deleted scenes. # "Dirlandaa" (2000) (mini) - There is also a shorter movie version for the video distribution. # "Dirty Sanchez" (2002) - The UK video/DVD release is heavily cut by the BBFC. Cuts required to remove scenes of nudity in public places or places visible to the public; and to remove sequence of particular bodily harm. - The "Rear End" DVD and video are also cut. Cuts required to nudity in public in accordance with BBFC guidelines and policy and the common law misdemeanor of Indecent Exposure. # "Disneyland" (1954) {A Day in the Life of Donald Duck (#2.18)} - At one point, Huey, Dewey and Louie sit down to watch their favorite TV show, _"Mickey Mouse Club, The" (1955)_ (qv), and see tinted clips from that program. When this episode was rerun in the 1970s, color footage from _"New Mickey Mouse Club, The" (1977)_ (qv) was inserted instead. # "Disneyland" (1954) {Duck for Hire (#4.7)} - In the wake of Walt's death, the show was modified to provide an alternate narration explaining Donald's quitting and subsequent return to the Studio. An edited 30-minute version aired in 1982. # "Disneyland" (1954) {Escapade in Florence: Part 1 (#9.2)} - This was shown in America as a two part episode of "The Wonderful World of Color" on NBC television. # "Disneyland" (1954) {The Adventures of Chip 'n' Dale (#5.20)} - After Walt's death, the opening was modified to prove a new narration explaining the presence of the guest hosts. # "Disneyland" (1954) {The Magnificent Rebel: Part 1 (#9.8)} - Parts 1 and 2 were released together theatrically overseas as a complete film. # "Disneyland" (1954) {The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh: Part 1 (#10.17)} - The long out of print Disney VHS tape (USA version, at least) is not cut, but runs two hours and nine minutes, and contains all of the three-part TV serial except for episode breaks and original opening and closing credits, playing as a continuous feature with the theatrical release titles. Cinema prints of this film do omit material and run only 98 minutes. It was once shown in the mid-70s on the "World of Disney" broadcast network TV show as a two-parter, missing the middle episode in which the Scarecrow deals with a traitor among his men. - On its first and second airings on the Disney TV show in 1964 and 1965, all three segments of this program were shown, including the one in which the Scarecrow deals with a traitor among his men. On the Disney Channel, in the 1990's, all three segments were also shown. # "Doctor Who Confidential" (2005) - UK and North American DVD version is reedited to omit footage from the original Doctor Who series. # "Doctor Who" (1963) - The original videotape prints of 1960s-era episodes no longer exist. As a result, all later broadcasts of these episodes (PBS, Sci-Fi Channel, BBC) have used film and kinescope transfers. When these early episodes began to be issued on DVD in the early-2000s, computer technology was used to restore the video look to these episodes. In addition, other restorations and corrections to the original broadcasts were made. (For example, the sound mix is altered to remove background noise and accidental sounds like coughs in the studio, in one episode a boom shadow was digitially removed). These restorations are particularly apparent in the box sets Lost in Time and The Beginning which compile surviving episodes from the early years of the series. - During the Eighties, all video releases were edited into feature-length format. Until 1993, all Hartnell episodes had the last "Next Episode" caption removed. "Carnival Of Monsters" was also accidentally released with its last scene removed. - The episodes "Inferno", "Silver Nemesis", "Battlefield", and "The Curse Of Fenric" have all been released on video in extended versions. "The Five Doctors" has been released with alternate and additional footage, a stereo soundtrack and new special effects as a "Special Edition" on video and DVD. - When the show was broadcast on the TVOntario public television network in the Canadian province of Ontario in the 1970's and early 1980's, each episode was followed by a commentor who expanded on the themes of the preceeding episode. - In the 1980s and 90s, two versions of this series were syndicated to PBS stations: the original individual half hour episodes, and "feature-length" episodes combining all chapters of a particular story into one episode. This format usually involved the cutting of recaps and minor cuts to other scenes in order to meld the parts together. Episodes ranged in length from 50 minutes (for two-part stories) to three hours. The series' longest episode, the 14-part "Trial of a Time-Lord" was re-edited into 3 90-minute compilations, and a fourth, 50-minute one. - The show's only 90-minute episode, "The Five Doctors," is also available edited into four, 25-minute episodes for syndication. - Many of the show's earlier episodes from the 1960s are only available in partial form. Some have been released to video with photos, audio tracks and narration filling the gaps. - Two versions of the 1974 episode "Invasion of the Dinosaurs" exists. When originally syndicated, the first chapter of the 6-part story was missing. Later, a new version of the episode was syndicated when that chapter was located. - Early Jon Pertwee-era episodes from the early 1970s exist in several formats: B&W, a combination of B&W and color (for US syndication), and colorized. This is due to the fact full-color prints of some Pertwee episodes were lost. - Part Two of "Revelation Of The Daleks" was altered for its video release, removing the song "Fire" by The Jimi Hendrix Experience (which could not be used due to copyright problems) and replacing it with similar music, and also inserting a short scene of Peri running to the DJ's body. The problem of unclearable music has plagued Doctor Who release, with scenes on the DVD releases of "Spearhead From Space" and "Remembrance Of The Daleks" having to be redubbed to remove music by Fleetwood Mac and The Beatles respectively. The audio release of the episode "The Evil Of The Daleks" had to be edited to remove two scenes throughout which Beatles songs could be heard. - The first episode of Doctor Who to air in the UK was in fact the second episode ever made. Like Star Trek, a first pilot was filmed but never shown. This version is fairly similar to the aired version, but contains a number of subtle differences. In particular, a different version of the theme tune is used, and the Doctor comes across as more of an anti-hero in this version. - The 1983 episode "Resurrection of the Daleks" was originally broadcast in two, 50-minute episodes. It was later re-edited into the more common four, 25-minute episodes. The spring 1985 season was originally broadcast as 50-minute episodes. These episodes were later re-edited for syndication into 25-minute episodes. The original video release of "The Brain of Morbius," on the Playhouse Video label, was very truncated, running only 50 minutes compared to 100 minutes for the complete four-episode story. This full version was later released on video. The unaired pilot episode, mentioned elsewhere, was released on video in the 1980s. One six-episode story from 1979, "Shada" by Douglas Adams, was never completed due to a BBC strike. In the 1990s existing footage was combined with linking narration by Tom Baker and released to video. - Several lost episodes from the 1960s, such as Evil of the Daleks and The Macra Terror, exist in soundtrack form only. These have been issued in audio book format. - When a batch of Tom Baker episodes were syndicated by Time-Life in 1978, narration by Howard da Silva was added to each of the 96 episodes, and edits were made to allow room for commercials. These narratives were often inaccurate, and annoyed fans in that they incorrectly referred to the lead character of the series as "Doctor Who." - In the original version of the concluding episode of the story, "Earthshock," where the Doctor and his companions see their companion, Adric, apparently dying when the ship he was on explodes, the end credits roll silently without the theme music and features the character's ruined math achievement award pin on the TARDIS floor instead of the normal starfield sequence. In the later syndication version, the regular score begins as normal as the end credits roll and the picture of the pin soon cuts to the normal starfield sequence. - The untelevised version of the series' first episode, "An Unearthly Child" - which was released on video in the early 1990s - contains a number of major differences from the version that was finally broadcast. These differences include: - A thunderclap is heard during the opening theme. - Susan is portrayed as more mature and sensual than she was in the final version. She is shown wearing more futuristic clothing as well. - The Doctor is portrayed almost as a villain - much more cold-hearted than he was in the TV series. - Susan says she is from the 49th Century, while The Doctor seems to imply he and Susan are lost in time. In the final version, we never learn which century Susan and The Doctor are from, and The Doctor confesses that he and Susan are exiles. - The famous TARDIS sound effect is much different in the early take. - In addition, the untelevised version contains a number of bloopers (actors flubbing lines, cameramen tripping over scenery, etc.). - Some of the DVD releases feature computer generated special effects replacing the old model effects. - Additional material from an earlier version of episode 2 of "Carnival Of Monsters" was mistakenly screened in Australia in the mid 1970's. These have since been included on the DVD release. One extended scene involves a more abrupt initial confrontation with Lieutenant Andrews and a more in-depth discussion with Shirna & Vorg. The deleted scene is in the SS Bernice stateroom, and immediately followed the eradicator attack upon the scope. It was removed due to timing purposes. Early versions of episode #2 used a new version of the theme music, composed by the BBC's Radiophonic Workshop to celebrate the shows 10th anniversary. The new arrangement used the EMI Synthi 100 "Delaware" Synthesiser. These alternate title sequences were eventually not used for Broadcast. For the 1981 repeat, director/producer Barry Letts requested that 44 seconds of material be cut from the final episode (#4), due to Peter Halliday's bald-cap slipping in some shots. This shortened 'directors preferred' ending is also included on the DVD. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {An Unearthly Child (#1.1)} - Four versions of this episode exist. Besides the final broadcast version there was also a trial pilot run-through that was not broadcast initially due to technical problems. The 2006 DVD release "Doctor Who: The Beginning" contains an unedited version of this pilot, with several different takes of the TARDIS sequence. A specially made re-edited version of the pilot is included for the first time in this set, using the best takes and digitally manipulating others to remove errors. Previously, an alternate edit of the pilot -- which included dialogue and prop errors -- was broadcast on the BBC and released on VHS. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {Inferno: Episode 1 (#7.19)} - International broadcasts and the VHS release of this serial include an extra scene in episode 5 that was not broadcast in Britain. For the 2006 DVD release, this scene has been removed and included as an extra feature. The scene featured the voice of Jon Pertwee as a radio announcer. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {The Ark in Space: Part 1 (#12.5)} - For the 2002 DVD release, new computer graphics footage was created to replace the rather dodgy original models. The DVD allows viewers the option of watching the serial with the original model work, or the new CGI versions. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {The Caves of Androzani: Part 1 (#21.17)} - For the DVD release, the opening sequence of the first episode (with the mountains in the background) was adjusted to improve the matte in the background (which in the original broadcast version jiggled noticeably). Although the difference is minute, DVD viewers have the option of watching the original version or the new, improved version. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {The Curse of Fenric: Part 1 (#26.8)} - The 2003 DVD release includes a remastered feature-length special edition of the story, prepared by 'Mark Ayres (I)' (qv) based on the notes of director 'Nicholas Mallet' (qv). This includes nearly 12 minutes of extra footage, updated special effects and Dolby Digital 5.1 sound. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {The Tenth Planet: Episode 1 (#4.5)} - The BBC Video release of this story features a "reconstructed" version of the missing fourth episode made by combining a fan-recorded audio track with surviving clips, screen photographs called "telesnaps", and production stills. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {The Tenth Planet: Episode 4 (#4.8)} - The BBC Video release of this story features a "reconstructed" version of this episode made by combining a fan-recorded audio track with surviving clips, screen photographs called "telesnaps", and production stills. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {The Tomb of the Cybermen: Episode 1 (#5.1)} - Like most Doctor Who serials from the 1960s, only filmed copies survive, the original videotape broadcast versions long ago having been erased. For the 2002 DVD release, as an experiment, a 3-minute segment of this episode went through the vidFIRE process, which restored the original videotape look to the film. It is included as an Easter Egg on the DVD; all subsequent 1960s episode releases (when possible) were released vidFIRE-restored. # "Doragon bôru zetto" (1989) - The US version shown on Cartoon Network deletes strong violence, gore, nudity, and profanity. The violence/nudity is blocked out with rotoscoping. The profanity is edited out. - The English translation makes numerous changes to character and species names: "Saiyajin/Saiyan," "Tsfurujin/Tuffle," "Mr. Satan/Hercule" (to please the more sensitive parents), "Saichorou/Guru," "Kaiousama/King Kai" (an almost perfect translation), "Kaioushin/Supreme Kai" (another near-hit), and possibly others. - The original Saiyan-jin saga of DBZ contained 35 episodes, but in the American version, so much footage was cut out that some episodes had to be combined to make the episodes long enough. This was done so much that that 9 episodes worth of footage were cut out making the american "Saiyan" saga only have 26 episodes. # "Doragon bôru" (1986) - The US version has some digital changes to nudity, womens' underwear and violence. # "Dragon Ball Z" (1989/I) - There are two versions of the english dub of Dragon Ball Z, one is the edited version which is shown on Cartoon Network, and a uncut version which adds several minutes of footage not seen in the edited version - The original Saban dub was very heavily edited, removing most of the violence and also all gore, several visual shots of alcohol, mild sexuality and nudity were removed or altered, along with other seemingly random footage presumably removed to speed up the pacing of the story. The new Funimation dub restores all missing footage, including a long segment explaining how Gohan ended up clinging to a tree above a waterfall in the first episode, and an entire episode in which Gohan falls into a cave while alone in the wilderness and meets a nihilistic trapped robot. The new version combines reused dialogue from the original dub with completely new dialogue more closely based on the original Japanese version, with numerous references to death and dying restored after being entirely censored in the original dub. - In the American and French versions, all audio and visual references to the name of character known as "Mr. Satan" has been changed to "Hercule". - In Japanese version of Babidi's death, Majin Buu fires an energy blast out of his fist and decapitates him. The scene was cut in the edited version and replaced with a widescreen picture of Babidi's face in shock. # "Dragon Ball" (1986/I) - There are four different distinct English dubbed versions of this series: - a dub from Harmony Gold in 1989 that played very briefly in the US, - a heavily edited dub from Kidmark in 1995 that played in several English-speaking countries, - an uncut dub from Funimation in 2001 (played edited on US TV) that is shown in only in the US and Australia, - and a slightly edited Canadian dub from 2003 that plays only in Canada and in the UK. # "Dream Girl of '67" (1966) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Dream On" (1990) - When "Dream On" was rebroadcast on the Fox network, episodes were re-edited to tone down the sex and remove nudity. # "Drew Carey Show, The" (1995) - The episode "Two Drews and the Queen of Poland Walk Into a Bar" was deemed offensive to Polish people due to its storyline where Mimi prepares to meet the king of Poland. The syndicated version of this episode cuts Mimi's storyline entirely and reuses an intro from an older episode to fit the time missing. # "Drug Wars: The Camarena Story" (1990) (mini) - Released in shorter form as a two-hour movie originally in Finland on VHS. The DVD version released later (in 2003)is the complete mini-series on 1 disc with the three episodes separately with initial opening and end credits. # "Dual! Paralle lunlun monogatari" (1999) - TechTV broddcasts the shoes uncut but cuts the closing credits for time constrants. # "Duckman: Private Dick/Family Man" (1994) - Jack Riley recorded a camo appearance for the episode "Days of Whine and Neuroses" as his Bob Newhart character Elliot Karlin; USA ended up cutting the scene out for time restraints and it has never seen the light of day. A scene was cut from the episode "Aged Heat 2: Women in Heat," in which Duckman violently beats Grandma-Ma, believing her to be Agnes Delarooney, the bank-robbing imposter from season three. USA deemed the scene's content and subject matter "too graphic" for cable TV. # "Dune" (2000) (mini) - There exist four versions of this mini series: - the original version presented to the Sci-Fi channel which runs ca. 280 minutes and was deemed unsuitable by Network execs/censors. This version was used everywhere else. - the American TV version (ca. 265 min., see below) - the UK version (see below) - the Director's edition which adds ca. 6 minutes to the original version (ca. 286 min., see below) - The Region 1 Standard DVD contains the American TV version. All scenes involving nudity are edited out. Most of the scenes involving the sultry seductress and spy Farrah have been completely removed, which makes her role in this version of the story almost inexplicable. Other scenes have been severely truncated or re-shot: There is a scene with Feyd Harkonnen in a bath being pampered by three women. In this version the women are fully clothed. When Princess Corrino seduces Feyd Harkonnen for information, the scene fades out abruptly, implying that the Princess gave herself to Feyd for the information. In uncut version, after extracting the information, the Princess presents a topless Farrah as a gift to Feyd, and during the 'love scene' that ensues, the Princess slips away. Considering that the Princess' virginity is the prize offered to both the male heirs of the Atreides and Harkonnen clans, this clumsy cut significantly changes the story. There is a scene where the Fremen remove their desert camouflage and uniforms, revealing their nakedness to Paul Atreides. It is a symbolic scene, for Paul sees that under their uniforms, the Fremen are people, just like he and his mother. The American TV version is so heavily cut that Paul seems to be just looking blankly into space. - UK video version (episode 1) was cut by the distributor (Fox Pathe) for violence (a man having his neck broken in a fight sequence) to achieve a "12" certificate although a "15" certificate was available for the uncut version. - DVD Director's Cut adds scenes to the US television release: - Aboard the Heighliner, Hawat explains to Paul why he doesn't trust the Bene Gesserit - Yueh talks to Jessica about his wife's disapperance, foreshadowing and explaining his betrayal. - Paul finds Kynes in the arboretum, who suggests to Paul that Arrakis' ecology can be changed. - Extended banquet scene: Paul storms off from the banquet table in a huff over something Irulan said, with additional creepy dialogue from the Guild representative. - Just before the Harkonnen/Sardaukar raid, Jessica and Leto have a conversation in his office - Harkonnen gloats to Jessica about his plans for her and Paul. - Extended scene of Harkonnen gloating over Leto: Leto mumbles "the tooth" before using the poison gas cap. - Harkonnen has a nightmare about Paul before Feyd wakes him up and informs him about Kynes' survival. - During Harkonnen's gloating over Kynes, Feyd spits some water. - Irulan orders Farrah to Giedi Prime to soften up Feyd so she can find out what really happened to Paul. - Additional Fremen nudity in the Cave of Riches when they're stripping their stillsuits; Chani feels self-conscious when Paul is staring at her and covers her bare breasts - Farrah is on Feyd's arm when he goes to see Harkonnen about Rabban's senseless slaughtering of Fremen - Fenring has to convince Shaddam that it's a good idea for Irulan to go to Giedi Prime - Chani and Jessica have a conversation before Ramallo arrives. - Fenring and Harkonnen talk about Kynes' whereabouts and Harkonnen architecture after watching Feyd practice for his 100th gladiator bout. - Additional nudity for Feyd's post-bout bath; after Irulan gets Feyd to talk about Paul and Jessica, she lets Farrah step in to continue the seduction, but Fenring notices Irulan after she slips out. - Some nudity from the dancing Fremen woman during the sietch tau orgy sequence - Chani's arrival at Cave of Riches, with Jessica and Leto II waving from a balcony - After Paul orders Chani to go off to safety with Leto II, he watches them depart and puts on her sayyadina necklace - Irulan and an Imperial functionary talk about who Muad'dib really is - The arrival of Harkonnen and Feyd at the Imperial Palace - The Fedaykin bring Paul to a building filled with Harkonnen prisoners and a Guild representative - Stilgar explains proper wormriding technique to Paul. - Exterior shot of two starfighters swooping through the Heighliner fleet over Arrakis to give an idea of the ships' immense size - Paul sees Leto's ghost after putting his skull in its shrine. # "E! True Hollywood Story" (1996) {All in the Family} - When it was reaired in 2001, it added news of Carroll O'Connor's death and scenes from his funeral. # "E! True Hollywood Story" (1996) {Anna Nicole Smith} - Expanded to 3 hours and re-broadcast on 15 July 2007 as "Life and Death of Anna Nicole" after the death of 'Anna Nicole Smith' (qv). # "Ed, Edd, 'n' Eddy" (1999) - Different end theme music is played after Episode 35: Is There an Ed in the House/An Ed is Born. # "Electric Company, The" (1971) {105A (#5.105)} - Because of rights issues, the DVD version does not contain the Spider-Man episode "Spidey Jumps the Thumper." It was replaced by the season-one sketch "The Unday Song" sung by Lee Chamberlin. # "Electric Company, The" (1971) {60A (#5.60)} - Because of rights issues, the DVD version of this episode was altered from what was originally broadcast. The original sketch-of-the-day teaser, which featured a clip from the Spider-Man episode "Spidey Meets the Prankster" was removed, leaving only a show number without its customary Scanimate-produced animated intro, and the sketch itself was removed completely. In its place, an episode of the Six-Dollar and Thirty-Nine-Cent Man that only allegedly appeared in season six appears. A Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner segment was replaced with a Clayton segment, even though the latter only allegedly appeared in season six as well. Finally, the Short Circus's song "Stop!" was cut from the version originally broadcast in order to match the original's 28-minute running time. # "Electric Company, The" (1971) {77A (#5.77)} - Because of rights issues, the DVD version does not contain the Spider-Man episode "A Night at the Movies," which was replaced with the full version of "Paul's Song" sung by Judy Graubart. In order to keep the episode at its required 28-minute length, the Very Short Book titled "The Little Dutch Boy" was removed as well. # "Elvira Show, The" (1993) - There is a shorter 22 minute version of the pilot which which leaves it to be continued. # "En cuerpo ajeno" (1992) - "El cuerpo del deseo" (2005) # "Enterprise" (2001) - North American syndicated version of the first episode "Broken Bow" replaces the instrumental version of "Faith of the Heart" with the instrumental "Archer's Theme" heard on most other episodes. - The Region 1 DVD release of Season 3 modifies the opening credits of the first three episodes of the season to say "Star Trek: Enterprise" instead of "Enterprise", in order to be consistent with the rest of the season. - The music tracks from the following scenes were scored differently from internet clips released a few days before the premiere and the final version: - the Opening Scene in the cornfield - the Sickbay Assault - The premiere episode, Broken Bow, originally aired as a two-hour TV movie. As has been the case with past Trek two-hour specials, minor edits are expected when the episode is syndicated as a two-parter. - The Canadian cable network Space Channel uses a different version of the closing credits. While the regular closing consists of white text on a black background, the Space broadcasts fills the top half of the screen with a picture of Earth with the Enterprise logo superimposed over it, with the credits condensed onto the lower half of the screen. - There are two versions of episode "Shockwave Part 2". It originally aired on 18-Sep-2002, but when it reaired in its first rerun on 23-Oct-2002, it was an 'extended version', with about 1-minute 4-seconds of added footage! - The Season 1 DVD release in May 2005 included several minutes of deleted scenes for several episodes. Most of these were obvious trims for time or pacing, but a couple of more substantial cuts are also included, such as a scene from "Two Days Two Nights" showing how Archer arranged for his crew to take shore leave on Risa (including a line of dialogue from T'Pol that foreshadows the following season's episode "The Seventh"). - Two versions of the third season episode, "Harbinger" were broadcast. As originally filmed, a love scene between T'Pol and Trip included a brief view of the top of T'Pol's buttocks. When UPN aired the episode in February 2004, however, the shot was censored (although it was visible in trailers for the episode). Canadian broadcasts of the episode, however, were uncensored. The DVD version of this scene is uncut. - Region 1 DVD release of the second season omits the tribute to the crew of the Space Shuttle Columbia originally aired at the start of the episode "Stigma". # "ER" (1994) - During _Super Bowl XXXVIII (2004) (TV)_ (qv) on 1 Feb. 2004, a storm of controversy erupted over the halftime show featuring 'Justin Timberlake' (qv) and 'Janet Jackson (I)' (qv). When the episode _"ER" (1994)_ (qv) episode "Touch and Go" was set to first air on 5 Feb., the episode was under a scrutiny over the fact that it would featured an elderly woman's bare breasts. In light of all the media attention, the episode aired with the woman's breasts obscured. However, the episode continues to air in re-runs and syndication in its uncensored form. - A way to determine the difference between time zone broadcasts of the 1997 live episode is to look at the scene with the man on the gurney who loses it and threatens people with a scalpel. In the east coast broadcast seen by most of the country, the scene went as scripted. In the second broadcast, the man accidentally knocks the instruments off the table and recovered by holding out his arms to keep the others away, still in character. - All episodes before "The Visit" (airdate: 16 November 2000) were shot and broadcast in the standard television aspect ratio of 1.33:1. All subsequent episodes are done in the HDTV ratio of 1.78:1. However, the DVD collection has reformatted versions of all the early season episodes in 1.78:1, "matting" off the top and bottom parts of the screen. - A couple of other noticeable differences between the two live broadcasts: Eriq La Salle's character stumbles and drops something out of his pocket in one version, and George Clooney's "neck cracking" gag elicits a startled response (and makes a louder sound) in the first version. # "Eye for an Eye" (2003) - Repeat showings of episodes with 'Tommy Habeeb' (qv) were edited to delete Habeeb's host segments. They were replaced with new segments with new host 'Kato Kaelin' (qv). # "Facts of Life, The" (1979) - Reruns of the series in the US are cut by two minutes. # "Famille Plouffe, La" (1953) - English-language versions of all episodes were filmed simultaneously for broadcast on the English-language network of the CBC. # "Family Guy" (1999) - On the DVD version of the episode "When You Wish Upon a Weinstein", there is an alternate line in Peter's "I Need a Jew" song. The Cartoon Network/Fox/TBS line has been changed from "Even though they killed my Lord" (The Original and DVD lyric) to "I don't think they killed my Lord." If you look closely, you can see Peter's mouth reading the original line. - UK versions on the SKY network have been cut to get a PG certificate but the UK DVD version has all the cut footage restored, including more use of the word "bastard" and a lot of sexual reference; this version has a 15 rating. - Germany had the episode where Peter takes over for the Grim Reaper cut because one part had a scene where the Grim Reaper tells Peter over the phone about how bad the world would be if there was no death. The Grim Reaper then adds, "Imagine a world where Hitler was still alive" and the phone conversation cuts to a talk show called, "Hitler". - In the DVD and Cartoon network version "Brian Wallows and Peter's Swallows" during the Musical montage there was a small shot of the World Trade Center and when Brian is showing the woman Tarot cards Originally had President Bush holding a beer funnel on the last card of how the world will end. The FOX version cut the World Trade Center and changed the Bush tarot card to a Jerry Springer Card - Episode 2ACX12, "Road To Rhode Island" had a scene cut from its DVD and syndication versions post 9-11. Originally, Stewie distracts the guards at the security checkpoint so they don't look at the contents (guns, granades) of his bag as it gets X-rayed. After he gets away with it, he quips, "I hope Osama bin Laden doesn't know show tunes." This was followed by bin Laden fooling the guards in a similar manner while singing "God I Hope I Get It" from "A Chorus Line." - In the episode "Wasted Talent", there is a scene in which Stewie attacks a child off-screen. In the original airing of this episode, a number of sound effects were used to imply the attack. In the DVD version and on the Adult Swim reruns the sounds are removed. - On the "Freakin' Sweet Collection" DVD, the Osama Bin Laden scene from "Road to Rhode Island" has been restored. - Adult Swim added a joke that wasn't on the network airing and had a theme song for the episode "Breaking Out Is Hard To Do". # "Family Guy" (1999) {Chitty Chitty Death Bang (#1.3)} - In the original airing of the episode, Stewie imagines what his birthday wish will be. This included sound effects of military marching, dropping bombs, and a Hitler speech. The DVD edition and subsequent airings omitted the Hitler sounds. However, the Canadian cartoon station Teletoon still airs this episode uncut with the Hitler speech. # "Family Guy" (1999) {Da Boom (#2.3)} - Only seen on the original airing, there is a slight alteration when the aliens comment on earth blowing up. When the naked man comes out to see what happened, he does not have the anal probe and another alien comes out zipping the fly of his pants. # "Family Guy" (1999) {Petarded (#4.6)} - The DVD version of "Petarded" includes a deleted song where characters call each other about Peter being retarded that makes fun of the Telephone Hour number from "Bye Bye Birdie" (1963). # "Family Guy" (1999) {Road to Rhode Island (#2.13)} - The season two DVD sets have removed the scene where Stewie sneaks in weapons by airport security only to find Osama Bin Laden beat him to it. This scene was also removed in syndication due to the events after 9/11. However the scene is still intact on the "Family Guy: The Freakin' Sweet Collection". # "Family Ties" (1982) - The complete opening credit sequences in each episode were cut from one minute to thirty seconds in syndication. Episodes now airing on Nick at Nite have restored the complete opening credit sequences. Original syndication episodes released in 1987 retain their original versions of the Paramount Pictures ID Jingle. Current Nick at Nite episodes feature the current Paramount TV ID. # "Famous Teddy Z, The" (1989) - The completed pilot episode was re-filmed in order to make a bigger co-starring role for Alex Rocco's character Al Floss, who only had a few lines in the original script. # "Farscape" (1999) - The Sci-Fi Channel has aired two versions of the episode "Dream a Little Dream". Originally, the episode was entitled "RE: Union" and was meant to be the season two opener. However, the broadcast was delayed and the episode was edited down to include bookend segments that told the episode in flashback. During a break in season three, the Sci-Fi Channel aired the original version of RE: Union as a special gift to the fans. - North American DVD releases include footage not broadcast in the US or Canada. Producer Brian Henson says on a DVD commentary that every episode include 2-3 minutes of footage that is only broadcast in Europe and Australia and not in North America. These scenes are cut to allow extra commercial time on US and Canadian stations. The DVD releases restore these scenes. The introduction special Farscape Undressed (2001) includes a couple of these scenes. - Some syndication packages (in particular the one broadcast by the Canadian cable network Space, incorporate the Season 3 introduction special _Farscape Undressed (2001) (TV)_ (qv) as a regular episode. # "Farscape" (1999) {Premiere (#1.1)} - The DVD and single VHS releases of Farscape episodes each include approximately 5 extra minutes of footage not used in the North American broadcasts. The extra footage is not cut from European airings of the show. Some of the cut footage includes: - Zhaan (Virgina Hey) giving Crichton (Ben Browder) a "Delvian ear kiss" in Episode 1 ("Pilot") - Scenes of D'Argo (Anthony Simcoe) and Aeryn (Claudia Black) interacting during "downtimes" in Episodes 2 ("I, E. T.") and 4 ("Throne For A Loss") # "Father Ted" (1995) - Father Jack's "Hairy Japanese Bastards!" line was cut out of some international versions of episode "The Plague" # "Favorite Son" (1988) (mini) - Video version is heavily edited. # "Fawlty Towers" (1975) - When the show was dubbed for Spanish audiences, Manuel became an Italian. # "Felicity" (1998) - Due to licensing costs, many of the songs originally featured on the soundtrack of several episodes have been replaced by less expensive tracks on the DVD release. # "Filthy Rich & Catflap" (1987) - The UK VHS release omits a number of songs: Eddie singing "You've Got To Pick a Pocket or Two", "Roxanne", "Message in a Bottle"; Richie singing "Morning Has Broken", "Where Is Love" and "Consider Yourself". # "Fire Island" (1999) - US version omits the narration by Stephen Fry # "Firefly" (2002) - The DVD episodes end with Joss Whedon and Tim Minear's Executive Producer credit washing across the screen, left to right. On the television episodes, instead of their names, a wireframe model of Serenity fades up. - The two-hour pilot "Serenity" also featured a scene in Simon's cabin with him and Zoe: he's listening to an encyclopedia entry on the Battle of Serenity Valley, from which the ship gets its name, and she comes in and gives an eyewitness account of it, from Mal commanding over 2000 people after a week due to high officer casualties, to both sides stacking corpses for cover, to medical relief for both sides being held back for a week after a cease-fire was declared, to her and Mal being the only survivors of their platoon, and that she'd kill Simon on a word from Mal. - The first few episodes aired on TV featured the opening credits as they appear on the DVD Boxed-Set. However, the network feared the audience wouldn't understand the show's rather complex cast of characters, so asked that a different opening, complete with voiceover, be used for episodes airing later. The Region 1 DVDs are missing the voice-over introductions that were present when the later episodes aired on television, showing only the original credits, as intended by the producers. # "Flintstones, The" (1960) - For the last half of Season 2, a truncated ending title was used. This end title still used the "Rise and Shine" theme, however the 10 second sequence where Fred puts out the milk bottles and closes the front door was removed, and the theme song was bridged to account for the gap. Unfortunately, the Season 2 DVD box set does not show this truncated end title, and as of 2006 this footage is still considered "lost". - Since 1997, a slightly truncated new color version of the original opening and closing credits have been added to first and second season episodes airing on some stations. In addition, the Laserdisc versions of first season episodes have the complete color credits that include the ABC network logo (stone age version!) at the very end. It is widely believed that the only complete, uncut versions of the first and second year episodes complete with commercial promos exist as 16 mm black and white prints in the hands of a few collectors. - The show was broadcast in black-and-white for the first two seasons (1960-1962), although all materials (episodes, Winston cigarette commercials, and opening/closing sequences) were always produced in color (thus the color versions of the "Rise and Shine" opening/closing credits that now air). - The original opening credits for the first two seasons of the show feature Fred driving home (presumably from work), along the way stopping to gets his gas filled up and buy a dress for Wilma. When he gets home, he walks right pass Wilma (grabbing the food she offers him), and then pops back into the shot to give her a kiss. He then proceeds to hop into his chair (requiring a green Dino to hop *out* of the chair), turns on the TV, and proceeds to tune in to "The Flintstones, sponsored by Winston Cigarettes..." This credits sequence also featured a different (instrumental) theme song, "Rise and Shine." The more familiar "Meet the Flintstones" opening sequence and theme song were not used until season three (1962-1963). Due to the decision to use standardized credits in syndication, the early version of the credits went unseen for almost 30 years, although "Rise and Shine" is still present as incidental score in most episodes. Turner finally began distributing prints using the original opening credits sequence (in color and on the shows that it orginally aired with) in 1997, minus its plugs for Winston. - The original closing credits to the first two seasons of the show are similar, but not identical, to the more familiar version. After turning off the TV from the opening credits, Fred goes off to his room (and Dino hops back into the chair). Quietly walking into his room so as not to wake the sleeping Wilma, Fred closes the cover on the bird's cage in the bedroom and yawns, cross-fading to a shot of lights going off one-by-one around Bedrock as everyone turns in for the night. Fred sets the milk bottles out for the milkman, then puts the cat out, who, instead of sneaking back into the house and putting *Fred* out as in the more familiar version, simply slips back into the house and locks the door before Fred can get in. Fred starts pounding on the door, screaming "Wilma!" "Wilma, open this door," louder and louder as he does, causing all those lights that went out around town to all come back one again, one by one. This sequence, like the original opening, was scored with "Rise and Shine." - For syndication, all of the episodes were re-edited to have standardized opening and closing credits. The "Meet the Flintstones" version of the credits/theme was used, with these variations depending on original air date: - All pre-February 1963 (meaning "pre-Pebbles") episodes feature only Fred, Wilma, and Dino going to the drive-in/coming home from the drive-in. - Episodes which contain Pebbles but not Bamm-Bamm (Febbruary 1963- October 1963), save for episode 4.3 "Little Bamm-Bamm" feature Fred, Wilma, Dino and Pebbles going to the drive-in/coming home from the drive-in (completely new insert shots features Fred going in to pick Pebbles up and take her to the car). The corresponding end credits have a copyright of "1962," although episodes which were produced in 1960 and 1961 (which originally aired with the "Rise and Shine" opening credits) appeared in syndication with this set of credits. - Episodes with both kids (from November 1963 on) have not only all three Flintstones (and Dino) going to/coming home from the movies, but also all three Rubbles as well. The corresponding end credits have a copyright of "1965," although episodes which were produced in 1963 and 1964 appeared in syndication with this set of credits (these episodes originally featured the "Pebbles' version). Virtually all of the syndicated prints (and most copies broadcast today) feature incorrect end credits (which were always episode-specific during the original run of the show), except for the three episodes from which the syndicated opening/closings were pulled. - An episode featuring stereotypical Cowboys and Indians (episode 2.2 "Drag-Along Flintstone") was banned in parts of Canada after complaints from the Native community. - The 2004 Region 1 DVD release of Season 1 restores the original opening and closing credits, but omits the Winston Cigarettes portion. The DVD set also includes alternate versions of the opening and closing credits featuring ads for One-a-Day Vitamins. These shorter opening credits omit the scenes showing Fred taking his dinner from Wilma and kissing her and Dino hopping out of the chair. The only difference in the closing credits is the presence of a One-a-Day billboard which is visible on Bedrock's skyline. # "Forever Knight" (1989) - The early episodes had actual nude scenes - not involving the regulars - shot for German television but not shown in North America. # "Forsthaus Falkenau" (1989) - Opened with a pilot episode of 90 minutes. Later this episode was shown in two parts of 45 minutes. That's why there often are discussions how many episodes the series has. - There are two versions of Episode 4.12: The one shows ICH BIN SO GLÜCKLICH as the episode title, the other shows "ICH BIN SO GLÜCKLICH" as the episode title. # "Four Star Playhouse" (1952) - The syndicated rerun version of the episode "The House Always Wins" (4/28/1955), also used for at least one video release, is missing Jack Benny's cameo appearance. # "Fraggle Rock" (1983) - The Doc and Sprocket sequences in the show were localized for each production country. In Canada, USA, and Germany, Doc was an inventor. In the UK, he was a lighthouse keeper, and in France, a chef. - The first three DVD releases from Hit! Entertainment change the title log. Instead of saying "Fraggle Rock Starring Jim Hensons Muppets", it says "JIm Hensons Fraggle Rock". The Complete First Season DVD has the original logo in every episode. - The episodes "The Terrible Tunnel" and "The Finger Of Light" both had alternate versions of the opening. However, on the complete first season DVD, all episodes (including these two) have the same opening. # "Frasier" (1993) {Three Dates and a Breakup (#4.19)} - Originally a double-length episode (1 hour with commercials), "Three Dates and a Breakup" was split into two parts for repeats and syndication. The DVD release retains the original format. # "Freaks and Geeks" (1999) - There are many differences between the master copies of the show, and the versions that aired. Some scenes are added in the masters, and some of the music is changed. This may have been due to time problems with the network and copyright problems with music, but nothing is confirmed. - Some differences between the master copies of the show, and the versions that aired: - In the first episode, when we first meet the freaks, the background music playing is the song "You Really Got Me", instead of "Runnin' With the Devil". - Also in the first episode, there is a scene added in which Kim comes up to Sam, and jokingly asks him if he wants to kiss her. Sam stops, not sure what to say. Kim then pushes him away, saying "In your dreams, geek!" This scene occurs right before Lindsay asks Eli if he wants to go to the dance with her. - In the episode "Noshing and Moshing", the song that plays during the final montage is "Only Love Will Break Your Heart" instead of "You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You". - For the DVD release, some music differs from the masters, revealing the creators' true intentions for what music they wanted to use in the show: - In the first episode, when we first meet the freaks, the music is the aired version's "Runnin' With the Devil". - In the episode "Noshing and Moshing", the song that plays during the final montage is also the aired version's "You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You". # "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, The" (1990) {Deck the Halls (#1.15)} - Earlier syndicated versions of this episode cut the very first scene where Geoffrey does a puppet show for Ashley and Will. In a new syndicated version, now shown on Nick at Nite, that scene appears while the scene where Will and Ashley are in the store is shortened. # "Fresno" (1986) (mini) - Later re-aired in a trimmed down version with a laugh track added (apparently in the belief that early audiences didn't realize that it was supposed to be a comedy). # "Freunde fürs Leben" (1992) - On October 28th in 1992 the first two episodes of the series were shown as one 90-minute TV movie. Later the episodes were shown on their own. # "Freunde fürs Leben" (1992) {Waisenkind (#2.10)} - This movie was also shown as episode 24 of the series "Freunde fürs Leben" (1992). # "Friends" (1994) - In the DVD version of "The One After I Do" from season 8, there was a part when Chandler was dancing in slippery shoes with Judy Geller and slips and tears down Judy's dress. The scene was not added in the television version. - The first airing of the pilot episode in syndication featured approximately 10 additional minutes of footage, including a musical number by Phoebe. This 30 Minute version has just become available on the Region 4 DVD of Friends. It includes Phoebe's song, and extended scenes at the coffee house and in Ross' lounge putting together the home entertainment unit. This version is not available on the Australian Video release. - "The One Where It Could Have Been" originally aired as one part. When split into two parts for syndication, the ending credits to part one have an extra scene with the alternate Monica dancing while eating. - The episodes that have been released on video/DVD feature many scenes and/or pieces of dialogue that were trimmed prior to their broadcasts on U.S. TV. - In the season 8 episode "The One With The Halloween Party", Rachel gives out candy to the first trick or treaters that come to the door. On the NBC original broadcasts, she comments on a girl's cowgirl costume and about Ralph Lauren's new clothes line and the young girl says "Just give me the candy!". In the syndicated version, she just gives her the candy. - The episode "The One With the Red Sweater" originally featured Chandler making a joke about bombs at the airport on their honeymoon and was due to air soon after the events of 11 September 2001. The episode was rewritten, but the original scene is included on the Region 2 DVD. # "Fugitive, The" (1963) - The final episode of the series aired on a different date in Canada (September 5 as opposed to Aug. 29 in the US). For Canadian prints of the final episode, the ending narration was changed to mention September 5. Some VHS releases of "The Judgement" released in the US retain the Canadian narration. # "Full House" (1987/I) - In the 1991 episode showing Michelle changing throughout the years (the episode right before the episode of the birth of Nicky and Alex), the song that plays in the beginning of each episode has different words up until a certain point. This version was seen on the ABC family channel in 2006. # "Furagol roku" (1985) - Difference between Asian version and Canadian version of Fraggle Rock is the segments between "Doc and Sprocket" were replaced with segments of "Artist and Sprocket", as well as some additional footage of Travelling Matt (Samchon Matt) not seen in North American nor European versions. # "Futurama" (1999) - Originally, one episode had a scene where Fry pulls down his pants and moons the business magnate Mom (of Mom's Friendly Robots). Her original dialogue was, "You call that an anus?", but it only appeared in closed captioning and was redubbed with "You call that a pressed ham?". - Cartoon Network has censored the Professor's favorite expletive, "Sweet Zombie Jesus" on at least two occasions, removing the Jesus. # "Futurama" (1999) {Space Pilot 3000 (#1.1)} - A joke about "JFK Jr. Airport" was changed to "Radio City Mutant Hall" when the episode was re-run after 'John Kennedy Jr.' (qv)'s death. # "Fûun! Takeshi Jô" (1986) - A heavily reedited version, with humorous American dialogue replacing the original Japanese language, is broadcast on Spike TV in North America under the title "Most Extreme Elimination Challenge" (2003). # "G-Force: Guardians of Space" (1987) - Because Sandy Frank Production owned the rights to the "Battle of the Planets" names used for their dubbing of Gatchaman, new overly cartoonlike names were used for all of the main characters. Also omitted from "G-Force" is 7-Zark-7, who is owned by Sandy Frank Productions. - "G-Force" restored all of the cut footage that Sandy Frank Productions removed when they dubbed the series under the name "Battle of the Planets". "G-Force" also features an all new synth-pop score. # "G.B.H." (1991) (mini) - The series was originally broadcast in seven episodes of approximately 90 minutes each; however, for some repeat screenings, the series has been recut into 10 hour-long episodes. # "G.I. Joe" (1985) - The versions of most episodes on the Region 1 DVD sets from Rhino Home Entertainment feature newly-added sound effects, incomplete/incorrect/missing animation, missing PSAs and incorrect main titles for season 1 episodes. # "G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero" (1983) (mini) - The home video version cuts 2 scenes from the TV mini series: - After Cover Girl has gotten rid of the fusion bomb and Dr. Vandermeer says that thanks to Timber & Cover Girl they still have a chance, the TV version shows a scene with Dr. Vandermeer explaining that he thinks he has been able to replicate the third element G.I Joe needs for the M.A.S.S device. He asks for a test subject, and Duke tells Gung-Ho to give him his rifle. They test out the M.A.S.S device and Gung-Ho's rifle comes out mangled and warped. Gung-Ho picks up his rifle and says "Baby, what'd they DO to you?" and then the scene (and video) picks up with Vandermeer explaining that without the third element they are no match for Cobra. - When Duke is in the sensory deprivation tank, the TV version shows Doc actually probing deeper into Duke's thoughts. The screen shows a scene of Duke defending a young boy from bullies and Doc makes a comment about Duke being patriotic and defending others even at a young age, and then another clip where they show Duke dismounting off parallel bars. The scene (and video) then picks up with Doc asking Duke to think about a Cobra headed fortress on top of a bleak mountain. - The home video version also omits several lines from Dr. Vandemeer as he talks about the third element. Also trimmed are the Joes calling out "Yo Joe! Go, go, go!" as they try to lift the meteorite seconds before Destro's squadron appears. Everything is restored in the Rhino DVD. - The DVD release by Rhino restores the deleted scenes. - The Region 1 DVD sets from Rhino Home Entertainment feature newly-added sound effects, incomplete/incorrect/missing animation and missing PSAs. # "Gadget Boy and Heather" (1995) - After its initial showing, the series was renamed "Gadget Boy" and the theme song was redone with all references to Heather removed. Unfortunately, DiC doesn't seem to be interested in showing the original versions of the episodes anymore as all currently in syndication and on DVD use the new title and theme song. # "Gaeul donghwa" (2000) (mini) - Movie version is trimmed to 142 minutes. # "Galactica 1980" (1980) - Some episodes in syndication carry the title "Battlestar Galactica," instead of Galactica 1980. - An edited version of the final episode, "The Return of Starbuck", was included as part of the syndication package for "Battlestar Glactica". This version eliminates the wrap-around story about Dr. Zee relating his dream to Commander Adama and re-cuts the end so that Starbuck appears to escape. - The first episode was edited together with footage from two unrelated episodes to form the TV movie Conquest of Earth (1984) (TV) for broadcast in the UK. # "Game Over" (2004) - 2005 DVD includes an alternate version of the opening credits narrated by Turbo and featuring an on-screen credit for Marisa Tomei (the original actress hired to voice Raquel). This alternate credits sequence can be viewed by winning a trivia game on the DVD. # "Gamezville" (2003) - In the US version of the show the voices re-dubbed with American accents # "Gantz" (2004) - The original Japanese TV broadcast version was heavily cut to remove a lot of the sex and violence. # "Garfield and Friends" (1988) - In the UK, the "U.S. Acres" segments on the show have been re-titled "Orson's Farm" (although the segments are still listed as "U.S. Acres" in the end credits). - In cable and syndicated reruns the show is subjected to some changes: - The original theme used during the first two seasons is replaced by the more familiar Latin-styled theme (originally used from 1990 to 1994). - The "quickies" are rearranged or sometimes eliminated entirely. - Episodes from past 1992 are never shown. - When first-run episodes of "Garfield and Friends" aired on CBS from 1988-1994, the program was in a one-hour format. In syndication, it airs in a half-hour format, with two "Garfield" segments, one "US Acres" cartoon, and a "Garfield Quickie" to conclude the show. - The US DVD release uses the original openings, but also uses the 30-minute format and the UK "Orson's Farm" logo (although the segments are still listed as "U.S. Acres" in the credits) # "Gargoyles" (1994) - In the Season 2, vol. 1 DVD set, the episode "Vows" ends with Goliath and Demona in the Clock Tower. This is the original ending shot, but it was a glitch. The scene was *supposed* to show them standing in the window of a medieval castle, but the animators screwed up and the initial airing showed the mistake. This was corrected in subsequent airings. - Toon Disney has aired all but one episode of Gargoyles, the episode titled "Deadly Force". It features an accidental (and almost fatal) shooting of Detective Elisa Maza by the gargoyle Broadway, the introduction of the crime boss Anthony Dracon, and in episodes that follow this one, the reason Elisa is on crutches, ans well as Broadway's intense dislike of guns. - On October 28, 2002, Toon Disney aired the episode "Deadly Force," They zoomed in on Elisa's face instead of showing the blood by her body. - In part two of the episode "Awakening", Xanatos says "Pay a man enough, and he'll walk barefoot into Hell", this line was cut when the episode was edited into _Gargoyles: The Heroes Awaken (1994) (V)_ (qv). However, the line appears in the first season DVD set along with the episode, "Deadly Force" in its entirety. # "Garrison's Gorillas" (1967) {The Big Con (#1.1)} - There was an alternate version made of the pilot episode (The Big Con). As Garrison's Gorillas was originally intended as a replacement for Combat, the Gorillas meet up with Lt Kirby and the Combat guys at the beginning of the episode. When it was decided not to cancel Combat, the beginning was reshot with an anonymous group of soldiers. Almost the same as the original version, but there are some slight differences. # "Geheim - oder was?!" (1994) - The series opened with a pilot movie called "Olli in der Unterwelt". Later it was shown as the first three episodes called "Vom Erdbeben verschluckt", "Der geheimnisvolle Alte" and "Unerwartete Hilfe". # "General Motors Presents" (1954) - Early episodes were broadcast in the US on ABC as "Encounter." Later episodes were rebroadcasts of a UK series called "Interplay." # "Gilligan's Island" (1964) - Colorized versions of the first season's black and white episodes have been broadcast on TBS and TNT. - There are two different versions of the homing pigeon episode. Version 1 has a scene of Gilligan and Skipper sneaking into the professor's hut and feeding the pigeon a pie, followed by Ginger and Mary Ann giving it milk; this version airs on TBS. Version 2: Gilligan and Skipper are talking in the hut and the dialogue between Ginger and Mary Ann is shortened. This version airs on TV Land. - The robot episode, when aired on TV Land, cuts the scene of Mr. and Mrs. Howell asking the robot to build a bridge to Hawaii; - The one where Gilligan thinks he's a head hunter, when aired on TV Land, features an extended scene of the Howells and Gilligan in the car. # "Gimme a Break!" (1981) - When this show first aired on the NBC television network, it ended with the logo for Alan Landsburg Productions superimposed against clips from the episode that was ending. However, in 1985, Alan Landsburg Productions was merged into Reeves Entertainment Group, which took over production of this series. The same year, it entered American syndication, with the Reeves Entertainment Group logo replacing the aforementioned one, sometimes cutting off the end of the closing music. - The DVD versions restore as much as two minutes of footage to each episode that have not been seen since the show's original network run. - Reruns of the series in the US are cut by two minutes, One particular instance in a 1982 episode has a joke cut out, while retaining the laughter of the studio audience. # "Gimme the Mike" (2004/I) - Each station the show is licensed to produces its own version. # "Ginga: Nagareboshi gin" (1986) - The dubbed Scandinavian version released on tape is cut by four hours. The 5 DVD box set is uncut. # "Godfather Saga, The" (1977) (mini) - A 1981 video release was titled The Godfather 1902-1959: The Complete Epic (in Japan it was titled The Godfather 1901-1959: The Epic). This version reportedly contains less additional scenes. In 1992, _Godfather Trilogy: 1901-1980, The (1992) (V)_ (qv) was released. It features "The Godfather Saga" and _Godfather: Part III, The (1990)_ (qv) edited in chronological order with even more additional scenes. # "Golden Fiddles" (1991) (mini) - Re-edited version as a telemovie (1994) # "Golden Girls, The" (1985) - The DVD releases restore 2 minutes of footage not seen since the original broadcasts. - Most syndicated and cable versions in the USA and Canada, in addition to being cut by 1-2 minutes, use a 25-second version of the 1986 opening sequence on most episodes, or an extended version of said sequence in a small number of episodes. The 1985 and 1989 openings are usually replaced. - Season 1 (1985-1986) had a slightly different opening sequence consisting of a different shot of the city behind the show's title, one different clip in-between the credits for 'Beatrice Arthur' (qv) and 'Betty White (I)' (qv), and a different clip behind the credit for 'Rue McClanahan' (qv). This open was replaced with the 1986 opening for syndication. The original opening has been restored to the season 1 DVD release. - When VOX showed the series in Germany, they cut nearly all episodes. # "Golden Years" (1991) - The U.S. video version includes a few scenes not shown on the television broadcast. # "Goodies, The" (1970) - The episode 'Scatty Safari' has been significantly changed in the BBC Video release - a brief shot of a Dick Emery lookalike (dressed as his 'Bovver Boy' character) sitting in a tree eating a banana has been deleted, and the sequence where the plague of Rolf Harrises defect to ATV (an independent television franchise) has been changed. By the time the video was released in the 1990s, ATV had gone out of business, so the network's jingle has been changed to a generic fanfare and the ATV logo has been electronically altered to read simply "ITV". # "Goosebumps" (1995) {The Cuckoo Clock of Doom (#1.3)} - This episode had a special opening theme in which there was ten-second remix when R.L. Stine is walking through the grass with the briefcase. When the G passes the dog, that part of the music is played with a different instrument. There were also different scenes from the show when the door opened. # "Goosebumps" (1995) {The Girl Who Cried Monster (#1.4)} - This episode had a special opening theme in which there was ten-second remix when R.L. Stine is walking through the grass with the briefcase. When the G passes the dog, that part of the music is played with a different instrument. There were also different scenes from the show when the door opened. # "Goosebumps" (1995) {Welcome to Camp Nightmare: Part 1 (#1.5)} - When this episode aired, it was originally intended to have the theme that The Cuckoo Clock of Doom and The Girl Who Cried Monster had, but instead was replaced with the original theme, except when the word Goosebumps appeared through the door of the house, the word continued to move. # "Greatest American Hero, The" (1981) - In 1986, three years after the series ended, a pilot film entitled "The Greatest American Heroine" was produced which reunited the original series cast. The pilot was not broadcast, so the film was reedited as an episode of "Greatest American Hero" (complete with original opening credits) for syndication. It was also included on the 2005 DVD release. - As originally broadcast, the pilot episode included the song "Rocket Man" on the soundtrack. For the 2005 DVD, due to licensing issues, the song has been replaced by a version of "Believe it or Not". # "Green Hornet, The" (1966) - Episodes were edited together to form movies for video/DVD release in Asia. # "Grid, The" (2004) (mini) - There were two slightly different versions edited - one for the North American market, and one for the British/European market due to the different attitudes to swearing or violence in each market. # "Grosse Pointe" (2000) - The pilot episode was altered at the request of Darren Star's former boss Aaron Spelling. Originally the character of Marcy, played by Lindsay Sloane, was a red-headed bulemic who got her job because her uncle was a studio executive. Spelling took offense and thought that it was a reference to his daughter Tori Spelling who was a star on "Beverly Hills, 90210" a series created by Darren Star and produced by Aaron Spelling. Before the pilot aired Star took out all references to how Marcy got her job, a scene in which Marcy threw up in a limo and even went as far as to digitally alter her hair so that it was brown and not red. Joely Fisher, who played producer Hope Lustig, was originally credited in the opening titles but was removed after the first episode when she decided to leave the show to work on "Normal, Ohio" a sitcom which was canceled. She was billed in four other episodes of "Grosse Pointe" as a Special Guest Star. # "Grounded for Life" (2001) {I Wanna Be Suspended (#1.3)} - This episode had the family attending a Ramones concert. The next day, Lily was asked if she had liked the concert. Her original response was "Well, the music was good, but I was afraid someone was going to die". After the death of Joey Ramone, reruns re-dubbed the dialog into "Well, the music was good, but they were just ripping off Green Day." The Season 1 DVD retains the original line. - In the original Fox broadcast the Ramones song "I Wanna Be Sedated" played during the concert scene. For the Season 1 DVD it was replaced with generic music (at 4:37). During a brief concert flashback a few minutes later (at 7:28) an instrumental song from the original broadcast was replaced with a different instrumental song for the DVD. The syndicated version of the episode (as aired on ABC Family) features the replacement generic music. # "Gumby Show, The" (1957) - For its TV re-release in 1988, Lorimar completely re-dubbed the soundtracks to the early cartoons by recording new voices and re-scoring the music. The original versions of the classic Gumby cartoons have been released on video. # "Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten" (1992) - In 2000 the 2000th episode was shown on RTL with a length of 50 minutes. In 2002, this episode was shown again on VOX. Now they splitted it in the half and showed "Episode 2000, Part 1" and "Episode 2000, Part 2". # "Hammer House of Horror" (1980) {Children of the Full Moon (#1.8)} - Most versions are cut and is missing much of the overt sexual content and gore of the original version. # "Happy Days" (1974) - In both syndication and daytime network airings, the episodes' tag sequences were often cut. - The syndicated version called "Happy Days Again" used an alternate version of Bill Haley's "Rock Around the Clock" theme song. The original series used a specially-recorded version, but "Happy Days Again" used Haley's original 1954 recording. - The series' original syndication run was known as "Happy Days Again" from the late 1970's to mid 1980's. This was done to distinguish the reruns from the first run episodes aired on ABC at the time. The series' was reissued in the late 1980's-early 1990's as "Happy Days". - Two versions of the episode that introduced Robin Williams as Mork from Ork were broadcast. Initally, the episode ended with Ritchie waking up from a dream and seeing Robin Williams as an earthling. When the episode was rerun, this was replaced by a scene tying the episode into the new "Mork and Mindy" (1978) TV series. Most syndicated prints do not have the Mork and Mindy ending. # "Harry O" (1974) {Such Dust as Dreams Are Made On (#1.0)} - Was the original 2-hour pilot for the "Harry O" TV series. Was edited down to 1 1/2 hours for syndication. # "Hartopehtis, O" (1990) - The first 8 episodes as a television movie, duration of 240 mins # "Have I Got News for You" (1990) - Repeats shown weeks or months after original broadcast are often re-titled "Have I Got Old News For You". - Extended versions of the episode that 'Boris Johnson' (qv) hosted (titled "The Full Boris") and 'Bruce Forsyth' (qv)'s episode have been released on DVD in the UK. - From show 26.5, the Saturday repeats were titled "Have I Got a Little Bit More News for You", and featured an extra ten minutes of footage. # "He-Man and the Masters of the Universe" (2002) - The first three episodes ("The Beginning: Part 1", "The Beginning: Part 2" and "The Beginning: Part 3") originally aired as one ninety-minute TV movie on August 16 before they were broken down into three thirty-minute episodes which began airing on August 30. No material was cut from the thirty-minute versions and the ninety-minute version didn't feature the opening title sequence. # "Head, The" (1997) - The video version, "The Head Saves the Earth," runs 110 minutes. When the show aired on MTV, the same 13 episodes (minus commercials and credits) had a running time of around 130 minutes. Chops were made to keep the video's running time under 2 hours. # "Heimat 3 - Chronik einer Zeitenwende" (2004) - A shorter version is released for the german tv with a runtime of approx 543 minutes (25 fps) # "Helden von Eisenheim, Die" (2000) - In September 2005 a movie version was released from the TV series. Runtime: approx 100 min. # "Hellsing Ultimate OVA Series" (2006) - On January 22nd, 2006, the first volume of the OVA series aired on Japanese satellite television in a 30-minute preview cut, under the title "Hellsing: Digest for Freaks." # "Highlander" (1992) - The European-broadcast versions of all episodes were 4 minutes longer than the original US airings (rebroadcasts on USA network have further cuts). - The short American versions of episodes 1.1 (The Gathering") and 1.8 ("Revenge is Sweet") were combined (run back-to-back with only one set of opening and closing credits) into an ersatz feature film for direct-to-video release, "Highlander: The Gathering." # "Hilarious House of Frightenstein, The" (1971) - Syndicated episodes showing the Drivein and Space networks in Canada starting 2006 are missing the music segments where Igor and the Wofman dance behind a psychedelic background. This is due because of the the rights to the rocks songs had expired (many which are now considered rock classics or golden oldies). - In the 1990s the Wolfman's voice was dubbed so he called the music "golden oldies" in order not to make the 20 year-old music segments seem dated. # "Hill Street Blues" (1981) {Jungle Madness (#1.15)} - After "Jungle Madness" was first broadcast by NBC as a single two-hour episode, it was re-edited for repeat airings into two, one-hour episodes. These one-hour episodes are the basis for syndicated airings of "Jungle Madness" (parts 1 and 2), and were used in the first season DVD set issued in January 2006. # "Hill Street Blues" (1981) {Rites of Spring (#1.14)} - After "Rites of Spring" was first broadcast by NBC as a single two-hour episode, it was re-edited for repeat airings into two, one-hour episodes. These one-hour episodes are the basis for syndicated airings of "Rites of Spring" (parts 1 and 2), and were used in the first season DVD set issued in January 2006. # "Hinter Gittern - Der Frauenknast" (1997) - In 2004 RTL re-released the first episodes in a five-minutes-shorter version. # "History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, The" (1997) (mini) - The US release on A&E deleted several scenes from the original UK version, including some of the narrator's introductions, a few scenes with Blifil, and a brief (but graphic) sex scene. # "Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy, The" (1981) - At the time of filming, BBC policy was that all comedy shows should have a laugh track. The first two episodes were played to an audience of 100 people to record the laugh track, but it was never broadcast in this form. - For the original run in the United States, the six-part series was edited into seven parts (since the original episodes all ran over thirty minutes and could not fit into the rigid 30-minute time slot). An interesting sidenote to this is that when the six 35-minute episodes were made into seven 30-minute episodes, the plot recap intended for the beginning of each episode appeared five minutes later in the program with each subsequent installment (and did not appear at all in the final episode!) After this version was televised on PBS stations a few times, the program disappeared from American airwaves for a while. Then the original version, with its six slightly overlong episodes, showed up, and that's all that's been seen on public TV since. - Several different versions of the series survive on video. It was originally made as a six-episode BBC TV series (based on 'Douglas Adams' (qv)'s radio scripts) but for the video cut was re-edited in places. The HHG was done on two SP tapes and also on one large SLP/EP tape. The SLP/EP runs continuously (though subtitled "Part One") and is cut into a sort of "movie." The ends of episodes are sometimes hard to distinguish, except in a bad cut toward the end where Arthur says "Mice?" and the music climaxes then cuts abruptly. The SP version comes in two parts and seems to come in both the unedited episodes and the "movie." All of these differ in some ways from the original broadcasts. Scenes like the one in the Vogon Airlock were cut from some re-broadcasts; they appear here. Other scenes "previously unaired" include Arthur and Ford searching for Slartibartfast's signature on a glacier and only appear on a few versions. - The first episode, when it was shown to a live audience for the purpose of recording a laugh-track (see above) included an 8:30 comedic video introduction by series narrator 'Peter Jones (I)' (qv). This sequence was never broadcast on TV, but has been included as an extra on the Warner Brothers DVD release. # "Hitchhiker, The" (1983) - Episodes produced from 1983-1988 included nudity that had to be edited out when the episodes appeared in syndication. - In worldwide syndication, the three 1983 episodes have been re-worked to remove all of 'Nicholas Campbell' (qv)'s scenes. His scenes were re-shot with 'Page Fletcher' (qv) and the opening/end credits altered to reflect this change. Presumably, this change was made to preserve continuity with all of the other Hitchhiker episodes. # "Hjälp! Rånare!" (2002) (mini) - Originally showed as a three-part mini-series. On DVD it's been edited to one long running movie with credits only once in the beginning and once at the end. # "Hokuto no Ken" (1984) - When released in the UK, under the title Fist of The North Star, Volume 4 was cut by 4 seconds by the BBFC and Volume 2 by 1 minute and 3 seconds. - The original opening credits and accompanying music were replaced by a drum and bass soundtrack and a new opening sequence for the US and UK release by Manga. The music in the end credits also had the lyrics cut out entirely. # "Holiday Showdown" (2003) - In Australia, some episodes were hosted and narrated by 'Catriona Rowntree' (qv). # "Hollywood Palace, The" (1964) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Holocaust" (1978) (mini) - Polish authorities protested against a scene in which soldiers dressed in Polish uniforms executed Jewish prisoners. The poles didn't have any "Quisling army" during the war. The scene was trimmed and now shows the rifles and the arms of the soldiers in question. Even so, both versions apparently remained in circulation as Danish TV originally showed the original version, and Swedish TV the trimmed version within weeks of each other. # "Home Improvement" (1991) - The syndication version of the episode "I Was a Teenage Taylor" [6.7] contains a scene previously unincluded in the primetime version in which Tim brings his Halloween guy to the Tool Time set. - Various episodes have shortened or slightly-revised opening sequences, usually with the theme appropriately cut or significantly revised. - Syndication prints replace the first season opening credits (in which the cast's names are printed in a different font), with the opening credits that were used beginning with season two. Although the opening sequences are the same across the two seasons, the theme tunes are not. # "Home Improvement" (1991) {The Naked Truth (#4.19)} - Originally, when Tim pulled open the shower curtain and saw Nancy, a more revealing shot of her was shown from the front. Later versions showed only a back shot. # "Honeymooners, The" (1955) - Besides the modification to the opening title sequence when prepared for syndication, original announcer 'Jack Lescoulie' (qv)'s voice was replaced with that of Gaylord Avery, a longtime CBS staff announcer. - The original network version used a different announcer and the opening title/credits sequence ended with a plug for the show's sponsor, Buick. For its now familiar syndicated version, the plug for Buick was replaced with a second shot of fireworks. - The original ending had Gleason in front of a curtain doing a commercial for the show's sponsor, Buick. The ending credit roll would begin with "Your Buick dealer as brought you..." and included a credit for Buick spokesman Jack Lescoulie. The credits appeared larger on screen (than in the more familiar 16mm television syndication prints) and were run over a line caricature of Gleason in his "away we go" pose. # "House M.D." (2004) - The song used for the intro sequence is Massive Attack's "Teardrop". However, in many European countries an original piece of music by Scott Donaldson and Richard Nolan was used due to rights issues. From the second season onwards a new intro composed by Jason Derlatka and John Ehrlich was used. # "House Party" (1952) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Hukkaputki" (1981) - The complete series had 32 episodes, for the 2005 re-run these were re-edited into 16 episodes. # "Hulk" (1966) - Although produced in 5 minute chapters, with opening and closing credits for each chapter, "Hulk" is usually syndicated in half-hour blocks with the multiple credit sequences retained. # "Hunger, The" (1997) - The episodes are 30 minutes without commercials. Episodes shown on syndicated television are cut to fit into 30 minute time slots with the nudity removed. Full uncut episodes are available only on video or on premium movie channels. - In the R-rated Twisted Tales DVD Hunger collection, episode "The Suction Method" has the nudity framed out in the opening sex scene. The original unrated Showtime broadcast version showed this scene in full. # "Hunter" (1984) - When the show was shown on the TBS network up until 2002, The episode intro teaser in all season 5 and 6 episodes had the first few notes of the opening title play over the titles popping up on the screen. Episodes now shown on TV Land have restored Fred Dryer's original voiceover in this part saying "Tonight On Hunter". - When shown on TBS, the season 6 episode "Yesterday's Child" had an audio overdub in one scene involving Fred Dryer at the impound yard. At one point, Fred clearly mouths "What kind of language was that?" while "What was that, Martin?" was dubbed over for some reason. This scene has been restored in TV Land reruns. - The intro teaser tag for part 1 of "City Of Passion" originally was a montage of 1-second scenes from the episode blinking in between a black screen with a voiceover saying "Tonight.... Fred Dryer, Stepfanie Kramer, Erik Estrada, Shelly Taylor Morgan and Robert Reed in a world premere novel for television. The forbidden crime. The unspeakable act. Hunter: City Of Passion". While shown in TBS reruns, TV Land has replaced this with a standard intro teaser to match all other episodes. - The episode "Requiem For Sergeant McCall" originally had a flashback scene shown after Steve McCall is killed. Dee Dee is sitting in bed reading and Hunter knocks on the door to inform her of Steve's death. When shown on TBS, this scene was omitted entirely. It faded to a commercial right after Steve was shot. - The episode "Rape And Revenge" had a scene where Hunter goes to Dee Dee's house and tries to get her to go outside for a walk down the street. The start out, then Dee Dee gets nervous and runs back into the house. This episode was not in TBS reruns, but it has been restored in TV Land ones. # "Hyakujû ô Go-Lion" (1981) - Released in the U.S. along with "Kikô Kantai dairugger XV" (1982) under the title "Voltron: Defender of the Universe" (1984). # "I Dream of Jeannie" (1965) - Colorized versions of the first season's black and white episodes have been syndicated. - The opening sequence seen during the first season was replaced by a short black and white variation on the series' long familar opening sequence that uses the series' first season theme. # "I Dream of Jeannie" (1965) {G.I. Jeannie (#1.5)} - Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release. # "I Dream of Jeannie" (1965) {Guess What Happened on the Way to the Moon? (#1.3)} - Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release. # "I Dream of Jeannie" (1965) {My Hero (#1.2)} - Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release. # "I Dream of Jeannie" (1965) {The Lady in the Bottle (#1.1)} - Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release. # "I Dream of Jeannie" (1965) {The Marriage Caper (#1.4)} - Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release. # "I Love 1970's" (2000) - When the series was repeated in 2001, several episodes were re-edited to incorporate segments of _I Love a 1970's Christmas (2000) (TV)_ (qv) # "I Love Lucy" (1951) - In the original 1955 airing of the episode "The Great Train Robbery" there was an extra scene involving the Mertzs. After getting on the train the Mertzs tell the Ricardos that they're heading towards the dining car for something to eat. After they leave the Ricardos, there is a montage of scenes showing the Mertzs going into the dining car and being escorted to a table on the second floor of the car where the dome viewing area is. All subsequent airings of this episode omit the scene but a rare 16MM print of the episode, with the scene intact, restored it for the season five DVD release of the show in 2005. The scene was cut from television airings because it was out of sequence with the story. If you look closely at the domed windows of the dining car, you can clearly see the reflections of lights passing over them, simulating a train that is moving at a pretty good speed. However, this scene was placed in the show at a time when the train that the Ricardos and the Mertzes were on had not even left Union Station in Los Angeles. After the Mertzes are seen in the domed dining car of the moving train, the station master announces the departure of their train from the station along with a shot of the train pulling away from the platform in a later scene. Union Pacific Railroad provided Desilu Productions with assistance for several scenes in this episode. - Many scenes or parts of scenes are cut from the episodes for syndication, to make room for the much larger number of commercials present today. - The famous opening credit sequence, where the names appear over a heart, was not a part of the original series run. Originally, various cartoons related to the show and the show's sponsor were used. The version everyone knows today was created for syndication. TV Land "restored" the original opening for its broadcasts by re-creating the cartoons while leaving out the references to the sponsor. - Many references to the sponsor, Philip Morris, were cut from the original negatives of episodes circa 1956. The DVD releases attempt to restore as many of these as possible using whatever source material exists. - In reruns of the series, much of the music in the beginning and end of scenes were altered or cut to make way for more commercials. Where possible, many of these musical bridges and cues have been fully restored for the DVD release. - In 1990, a 16mm print of the original lost pilot episode was found. The opening titles and first few seconds of the opening narration was damaged beyond repair. This scene was reconstructed for DVD in 2002 with a re-recorded narration by Bob LeMond, 50 years after he originally recorded it. - During the second series, Lucille Ball took some time off after she gave birth to Desi Arnaz Jr. During this time, CBS re-ran several of the first season episodes. The re-broadcast of episode #1.03 "The Diet" on the 9th February 1953 featured a new opening "Flashback" sequence which ran for around two minutes. The flashback sequence involves Ricky, Ethel and Fred discussing the health of Lucy's new born baby. Ethel offers some homemade cookies for Lucy, but Ricky explains that Lucy is worried about her figure, and would like to go on a diet. The three then remember the last time Lucy went on a diet. This leads into the opening scene of "The Diet". This flashback scene has been restored for the 2002 DVD release of "I Love Lucy". - When episode #1.01 "The Girls Want To Go To A Nightclub" was re-aired the closing music and applause was replaced by canned laughter to allow more room for commercials. The original soundtrack elements have been restored for the 2002 DVD release of "I Love Lucy". - During the second series, Lucille Ball took some time off after she gave birth to Desi Arnaz Jr. During this time, CBS re-ran several of the first season episodes. The re-broadcast of episode #1.04 "Lucy Thinks Ricky Is Trying To Murder Her" on the 13th November 1952 featured a new opening "Flashback" sequence which ran for just over a minute and a half. The sequence involves Lucy telling Ricky that instead of watching TV, they will read a murder mystery. Then Desi reminds Lucy what happened the last time she read a murder mystery. This leads into the opening scene of "Lucy Thinks Ricky Is Trying To Murder Her". This flashback scene has been restored for the 2002 DVD release of "I Love Lucy". - In the original Broadcast of episode #1.05 "The Quiz Show", John Stephenson announces the guest cast members in a voice over, during the closing credits. It has not been Broadcasted since then. This voice-over has been restored for the 2002 DVD release of "I Love Lucy". - In the first scene of episode #1.06 "The Audition", Lucy holds up a packet of cigarettes produced by the shows sponsor Phillip Morris Cigarettes. In its 1956 re-run this line was cut from the original negative and discarded. The line has been restored for the DVD release of "I Love Lucy". - In the first scene of episode #1.08 "Men Are Messy", Lucy makes a reference to the shows sponsor Phillip Morris Cigarettes "You get Phillip, I get Morris." In its 1956 re-run this line was cut from the original negative and discarded. The line has been restored for the DVD release of "I Love Lucy". - Lucy and Ricky's long kiss at the end of episode #1.10 "Lucy Is Jealous Of Girl Singer" made it past the censors once, but was drastically cut by about 7 seconds for all subsequent reruns. The longer uncut kiss has been restored for the DVD release of "I Love Lucy". - When episode #1.11 "Drafted" first aired on Christmas Eve 1951, the show included a short Christmas Tag Scene (running just over 3 mins) which has been cut from all subsequent reruns. The Tag Scene featured the four stars dressed up as Santa Claus singing "Jingle Bells" around a Christmas tree. This scene has been restored for the DVD release of "I Love Lucy". # "I Love Lucy" (1951) {The I Love Lucy Christmas Show (#6.11)} - CBS reran this episode in 1990 with the new parts colorized and the flashbacks in black and white. # "I'm Alan Partridge" (1997) - Talkback Production's BBC comedy series 'I'm Alan Partridge' features an extra 20 minutes of footage when purchased on video. During the extra footage Alan Partridge suggests an idea for a television programme. His idea is a programme called 'Bonnington' - starring Brian Blessed. Alan says: "A screen mountaineering adventure with Brian Blessed in the title role. We could film on location on Everest with close-ups on Skarfelt pike; no-one will know the difference, we'll just paint the rocks white. I also know for a fact that Brian Blessed can work at high altitudes without oxygen -- which should cut costs". - The initial BBC television broadcast of the first episode contained a sound clip of Joni Mitchell's song 'Big Yellow Taxi'. Due to music rights issues, this clip was removed from the VHS video versions. However, the BBC's initial release on DVD accidentally left the sound clip intact. This version was quickly withdrawn from sale and replaced by a 2 disc version with the sound clip correctly silenced. # "I've Got a Secret" (1952) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Idiot" (1991) (mini) - A 4 part TV series was later edited for theatrical release. # "Iftah ya simsim" (1982) - In other Middle Eastern countries excluding Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Egypt, Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait, any scenes with Mumford the Magician were cut out, due to some religious protesters going on about the show promoting "witchcraft". # "Ihana mies" (1999) (mini) - The mini-series was re-edited into a TV film. # "In Living Color" (1990) - When aired on B.E.T., the term "bitch" is muted when referring to a woman, but not muted when being referred to a threat on a guy. - The Men On Football skit that aired during the episode which aired during halftime of Super Bowl 26 is edited when you see it in syndication. - On the Season Two DVD, the skit "Anton at the Recruiter" ends early. They omit him parodying the Army's song (Be all you can be. Get an ugly wife and a messed up life in the Army.) as he's leaving the office. # "In the Land of Don Quixote" (1964) - The version edited by Orson Welles contains no narration. # "Incredible Hulk, The" (1978) - _Incredible Hulk, The (1977) (TV)_ (qv) (The pilot), _Incredible Hulk: Death in the Family, The (1977) (TV)_ (qv) and _Incredible Hulk: Married, The (1978) (TV)_ (qv), which all originally aired as two-hour TV-movies, are edited for syndication, allowing each installment to be seen as two-part episodes. - In the U.S. syndicated airings of the episode "The Hulk Breaks Las Vegas," the scene where the Hulk wreaks havoc at the casino is deleted. (Nonetheless, it is restored in the Sci-Fi Channel telecasts.) - For the Sci-Fi Channel airings of the episode "The Psychic," the scene where the Hulk approaches a crying child, only to be scared off by the child's frightened mother is excluded. # "Inga Lindström" (2004) {Begegnung am Meer (#1.2)} - In 2006 (on 1st and 8th June) the movie was re-released in two parts of each 45 minutes. # "Initial D" (1998) - In Tokyopop's American DVD release, there are two versions of the show. One is the original ('Import Version'). One is a new version ('Tricked-Out Version') which has an english dub and various other changes such as: - Japanese character names dropped in exchange for more English sounding names (i.e. Natsuki becomes Natalie, Iketani is Cole, Itsuki is Iggy, Ryosuke is Ry, Keisuke is K.T., Nakazato is Zack, Kenta is Kyle, Mako and Sayuki become Maya and Simone, and Takumi goes by Tak). - The 'Eurobeat' Japanese-techno soundtrack is replaced with a mix of rap and garage-indie-punk music. - The opening and ending themes change, as well as the footage shown in the ending credits. - Various video effects, such as inverse colors, mirrors and wipe transitions are added to the CGI race scenes. - The original, authentic engine/exhaust noises are replaced with louder, more aggressive race noises. - Scenes involving Natsuki's shady, sexual dealings with the character referred to as 'Papa' were either cut down, or re-written (even the translation in the subtitled version was altered on the Tokyopop release). # "Inspector Gadget" (1983) - In 1985 when the show was going for its second season, the show was changed somewhat. The opening's sound was redubbed and the color process was changed to a brighter tint. The cartoon's sound was also changed. The animation was done by the same new people who animated and recorded for the Heathcliff cartoons. Also Inspector Gadget was given a geeky assistant, Corporal Capeman who appeared off and on and was removed for half the season. The episodes also went in parts of three. Each three was about Gadget and sometimes Capeman dealing with the same M.A.D Agent throwing diffrent traps at them, whether in space, back in time, or right in their very own home. - The pilot episode featured an opening different than the one used in the regular series episodes: Inspector Gadget's siren entered from the left of the screen instead of the right and the buildings had a different look, Gadget had a mustache, different sounds were used in various places, scenes from the pilot were intercut with traditional scenes from the opening, and the title letters fell on a green screen rather than the traditional yellow. Completely different end credits were used too: Inspector Gadget performing various heroic and bumbling acts. # "Instinto del asesino" (1995) - Some European versions were edited and watered down for Television. # "Inuyasha" (2000) - The versions aired exclusively on the Cartoon Network in the USA and on YTV in Canada are edited. The unedited versions of the episodes were released on DVD. # "Invisible Man, The" (1984) - Re-edited from 6x30 minutes to 3x60 minutes for overseas sale. # "Invisible Man, The" (2000) - The 2nd Invisible Man Boxed Set available in the UK has the alternate opening to "Money for Nothing: Part 2" alongside the aired ending. In this alternate opening, Hobbes decides to bring Darien in, and attempts to put handcuffs on him, but Darien Quicksilvers and escapes, attempting to steal a car before Hobbes finally catches up to him. He forces him into the van, and they head back to The Agency, but Darien manages to convince Hobbes that the men The Agency has sent after him have no intention of bringing him back alive. They are followed, and escape into an alley. The episode then continues as it was aired, starting with the showdown in the alley where Darien hides behind the invisible dumpster. # "Irving Renquist, Ghost Hunter" (2006) (mini) - The Television versions of each episode are all slightly shorter than the DVD versions. In episode 8, Dotti uses the f-word on the DVD, but not on the Television version. # "Isis" (1975) - In syndication, the ending "morals tag" was removed from every episode. The original footage of these scenes is now lost, so when the series was released to DVD in 2007 the scenes could not be reinstated into the episodes; instead, second-generation copies of the scenes were included as a bonus feature. # "Isola del tesoro, L'" (1987) (mini) - The version released on video in Scandinavia has been cut and runs approx. 2 1/2 hours, and goes under the title "Space Island". # "It Takes a Thief" (1968) - The video release, "Magnificent Thief," is the series' premiere episode, "A Thief Is A Thief Is A Thief," expanded from filling a 90 minute time slot with commercials, to 99 minutes by itself. Why it was distributed to TV stations this way instead of being made a two-parter for the unusually-small-as-it-was syndicated rerun package is a mystery. # "Jack of All Trades" (2000) - Originally broadcast as part of a one-hour block with "Cleopatra 2525" (2000). # "Jackass" (2000) - The show originally featured a joke disclaimer at the beginning of each episode ("This show features stunts performed by professionals and/or idiots"). After a number of teenagers injured themselves during acts supposedly inspired by the show, the joke disclaimer was replaced by a real one with a more serious tone. # "Jackie Gleason and His American Scene Magazine" (1962) - In 1979, half-hour edits of the show were syndicated under the title "The Jackie Gleason Show." They largely consisted of Jackie's monologue, some sketches, and Joe the Bartender/Crazy Guggenheim segments. # "Jackie Gleason Show, The" (1952) - In 1984, 'Jackie Gleason (I)' (qv) released "Honeymooners" sketches that originally aired on _"Jackie Gleason Show, The" (1952)_(qv). The sketches, which varied in length, were compiled and edited into 30 minute episodes. These sketches had not been rerun since they orginally aired. These "new" episodes were titled "The Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes". # "JAG" (1995) - Syndicated version of the second season episode "Trinity" omits footage of Diana, Princess of Wales included in the original broadcast. - The episodes "Ice Queen" and "Meltdown" were heavily edited and merged into a one-hour _"Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service" (2003)_ (qv) pseudo-episode called "Navy N.C.I.S.: The Beginning". # "Jaianto robo" (1967) - "Voyage into Space", a "featurization" of the series edited to fit a 2-hour time slot (including commercial breaks) turns up occasionally on TV. # "Jam" (2000) - "jaaaaam" was a 'remixed' version of the series, made to be viewed later at night. Effects like vapour trails, making speech further out of sync, and filming scenes played out on a TV screen made the episodes even woozier than usual. The sound mix was also slightly changed, with some sound effects removed and others added. # "Janguru wa itsumo hare nochi Guu" (2001) - The ending credit theme used in the Japanese version was completely different and had lyrics. Due to a copyright issue, the English-language version has an instrumental theme made by the series' composer exclusively for the English version. # "Jason of Star Command" (1979) - The first season was originally presented in sixteen 15-minute chapters, with scenes from the previous week, a cliffhanger, and scenes from the next installment. When aired in later foreign syndiation (1990s), all first season segments were combined into 8 half-hour episodes with the first half's end credits and second half's beginning credits being removed, though all "chapter" title screens were retained. The "scenes from next week" were also removed from the first half of the "new" 30-minute episodes. # "Jeffersons, The" (1975) - Syndicated reruns in the US are cut by 2 to 3 minutes. One particularly bad cut is of a key sequence in the first episode: after Helen and Tom leave George's apartment after being insulted, they are talking in the hallway, and the scene ends with them kissing. This was a controversial scene back in 1975, but its editing was so that stations and cable networks airing the show could fit in more commercials. - On the recently released DVD of "The Jeffersons" complete first season, the episodes are all shown in their entirety, some with up to 10 minutes of cut footage added. # "Jekyll" (2007) {(#1.1)} - The premiere airing by the BBC was cut in some dialog scenes between Dr. Jackman/ Hyde and his wife and between Dr. Jackman/ Hyde and Katherine Reimer. The DVD version is uncut and runs around 5 and a half minute longer. # "Jeremiah" (2002) - Syndicated episodes have the sex and nudity removed. # "Jericho" (2006) - Due to music licensing issues, several episodes have had to be reedited or have music substituted for DVD release. # "Jerry Springer Show, The" (1991) - A series of popular videos were released in the late 1990s featuring uncensored nudity, violence and language from some of the wilder episodes of the series. One episode, featuring a man who married his horse, was not broadcast in many parts of the US, and in Canada. It was released on video instead. - Some uncensored episodes were also screened on pay-per-view cable television in Australia. - To be released on public TV this show had to bleep out all the swearing and blurr out all the nudity. All the violence is intact though. The VHS,DVD and Pay Per View versions are uncut and have uncensored swearing and nudity # "Jesus of Nazareth" (1977) (mini) - The Region 1 DVD is the original 1977 broadcast. The Region 2 Carlton DVD released in the UK is substantially cut and runs at 270 mins. The Dutch DVD release (also Carlton Region 2) is the full uncut version of the film running time of 399 mins. Given that the UK uses the PAL colour system (4% speed up), comparing this release to the R1 DVD (NTSC), this version contains 30 minutes of additional footage. The extra scenes relate to the 1979 rerun of Jesus of Nazereth were new scenes were added to the mini-series. Running time would have been 416 minutes if released in NTSC format. - The mini-series ran on NBC as "The Big Event" in two three-hour installments with limited commercials on Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday. Additional footage was added for a 1979 re-run and broadcast in four two-hour installments. In the 1980s and 1990, the film was re-broadcast on NBC in three installments of two and three hour episodes...released on VHS and DVD as one complete presentation with one set of credits. # "Jetsons, The" (1962) - The episode "Uniblab" was released on video under the name "Microchip Chump" - The episode "Private Property" was released to video under the name "No Space For Sprockets" - The original 1962-63 episodes were broadcast with a laugh track. When production resumed in 1985, the laugh track was removed for further syndication. - When new episodes of the series went into production in 1985, the original closing credits sequence of George coming home and getting stuck on the dog walker ("Jane! Stop this crazy thing!") were removed from the orginal 24 episodes and replaced with a standardized end credits sequence (featuring no animation, but static images like most other 80s Hanna-Barbera cartoon closing credits). This credits sequence features all of the credits from the original 1962 episodes, as well as the first season of the new 1985 episodes, all lumped together (unlike what H-B did to _"Flintstones, The" (1960)_ (qv)--see the alternate versions listing for that series--these credits are not technically incorrect). The new 1987-88 syndication season features different credits (but the same basic credits *sequence*) as the 1985 version. In 1995, Turner started broadcasting and distributing prints that retained the original "Jane! Stop this crazy thing!" end titles. - When broadcast in syndication starting in 1985, the original opening to the series was rescored with a more modern version of the "Meet George Jetson" theme. All the episodes (new and old) were also shown with opening title cards, although the original 1962 episodes did not have them. - In the newly released DVD of the first season, several scenes cut from syndication were restored into the episodes, making them complete. Among the cut scenes: In "A Date With Jet Screamer", there's a scene of the family at dinner. They unanimously decide on pizza so just as Jane programs it into the computer, the pizza goes flying around the room. Elroy manages to take a bite out of it before it lands on the table. In "Elroy's TV Show", there's a scene of Judy hoping to get a guest appearence on Elroy's show so she becomes overly nice to him, but he still denies her. - "Elroy's Mob" includes a lot of extra dialogue restored on the DVD version. Including some scenes not included in the TV version, such as Jane serving coffee to Mugsy Megatron and his mob, and Astro playing cherades with the police desk sergenant, plus a sketch artist draws as Astro speaks, but accidentally sketches the desk sergeant. And, Mugsy, Microbe and Chuckles being carted off to jail. # "Jim Henson Hour, The" (1989) - After the shows original run, many parts of this show were broadcast without the Jim Henson Hour opening and without Jim Hensons introductions and closings. All of the second half-hour portions were shown on their own, all hour-long specials (except for The Secrets of The Muppets) were shown without an opening or introductions and closings by Jim Henson, and the first half-hours were previously broadcast in Canada with an altered title (The Jim Henson Show). # "Joe 90" (1968) - Several episodes were later re-edited into the made-for-video "movie," The Amazing Adventures of Joe 90. # "Joe Schmo Show, The" (2003) - After the season concluded, Spike TV reran all the episodes, but with added commentary by 'Matt Kennedy Gould' (qv). - DVD release contains uncensored footage. # "Johnny Ringo" (1959) - In 1966, Four Star Productions syndicated four of its half-hour Western series under the title of "The Westerners." They were "The Black Saddle," "Johnny Ringo," "Law of the Plainsman," and "The Westerner." The series had a new opening credits sequence featuring Michael Ansara, Peter Breck, Don Durant, and Brian Keith. Keenan Wynn appeared in new opening and closing host segments. The original closing credits were retained. # "Jonathan Creek" (1997) - The first series of "Jonathan Creek" was re-cut for broadcast in countries outside of the U.K. The first episode, "The Wrestler's Tomb" (originally 90 minutes) was divided into two one-hour parts for commercial television, and the remaining four episodes were edited down from 60 minutes to 50 minutes each. # "Joulukalenteri" (1980) - Shortened version was shown in 1984. # "Julmahuvi esittää: Mennen tullen" (2000) (mini) - Originally the series was shown in four episodes, but for 2006 re-run it was re-edited into two one hour episodes. # "Jury" (1983) - The initial broadcast of the final episode of "Jury" featured a "guilty" verdict for the accused, Donald Flemming. In the repeat broadcast, the verdict was shown as "innocent." # "Justice League" (2001) {This Little Piggy (#3.5)} - For the Spanish-dubbed version of the episode, included on the 2006 DVD release, the two songs performed by the characters, "Lulu's Back in Town" and "Am I Blue?" were recorded in Spanish translation. The French-dubbed version of the episode, however, retains the original English-language singing performances and lyrics. # "Kahdeksan surmanluotia" (1972) (mini) - For the theatrical release in autumn 1972 was cut to 145 minute length. # "Kareshi Kanojo no Jijyou" (1998) - The Japanese DVD release has an alternate scene of episode 18 when Yukino and Arima are having intercourse. The Japanese version features some tasteful stills of them. The American release by Right Stuf only features a blank screen. # "Kaubôi bibappu" (1998) - In "Session 22 Cowboy Funk" Spike, Jet and Faye go to a costume party to catch a bounty head. Jet is dress up as an hippy with a marijuana leaf on his shirt.In the TV version Cartoon Network edited out the leaf and replaced it with a peace sign. - When aired on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim, Session 26: The Real Folk Blues Part 2, has the brightness and contrast levels of the colors turned almost extremely dark, probably to mask the blood shed that occurs frequently during the gunfights. - In Session 8: Waltz For Venus, there was a scene where Faye Valentine breaks into a hotel room to look for a man named Piccaro and finds two men sharing a hotel bed. On Cartoon Network, the second man was digitally removed and replaced with a pillow. - On Session 12: Jupiter Jazz, Part One (and in the recap scenes on Part 2): The infamous shower scene where Faye finds out that Gren has the breasts of a woman, yet he's still a man was edited to conceal Gren's breasts and any hint of it (i.e., his cleavage) using cropping and shots of Gren's face. Also: a second-long shot of Gren's butt crack during the pan up his back was cut. - After the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, for two cycles, episode #22, "Cowboy Funk" was not aired on Cartoon Network, due to its plotline (a bomber blowing up skyscrapers) and the associated images of skyscrapers collapsing. The episode has since been aired on Cartoon Network. Also unaired, due to 9-11, was Episode #8 "Waltz for Venus," which opened with a spaceliner being hijacked. Also, for different reasons #6 "Sympathy for the Devil" (for scenes of a child being killed) was cut. All three episodes have since been aired on Cartoon Network. The original Japanese broadcast only aired half of the episodes int he show's run: the other half were deemed too violent for broadcast. It was aired later, uncut, on the cable WowWow network. - In 2001, director Shinichirô Watanabe supervized the re-mixing of episodes Asteroid Blues, Ballad of Fallen Angels, and Wild Horses. All 3 episodes were re-mixed in Dolby 5.1 with several new sound effects and an improved musical score. Later that year Watanabe released a second set of episodes which consisted of Waltz for Venus, Mushroom Samba, and Hard Luck Woman. These were also re-mixed. For the U.S. release the episodes were released as one two-disc set and re-mixed into a Japanese DTS 5.1 soundtrack. An English and Japanese Dolby 5.1 soundtrack was also included. - The "Best Sessions" collection cuts the long panning shot of the hypergates over the atmosphere of Mars at the start of Ballad of Fallen Angels. Also, in all episodes on "Best Sessions", the panning shots are sped up a bit for some reason, and the "Next Session" previews are absent. # "Keen Eddie" (2003) - The R1 DVD replaced the score by Orbital and most of the licensed music that was used in the show on its broadcast run with a different composer's music. One of the few exceptions was the episode "Citizen Cecil," which still retained the Duran Duran songs used in its broadcast run, mainly because they were so integral to the plot. - The DVD box set features a completely different soundtrack from what was used during the TV airings: for example, "Never Squeal" from "Horse Heir" is switched over to the pilot when Eddie sees Fiona at her job. - Other examples of soundtrack changes include the removal of "Hayling" by FC Kahuna during the end sequence of "Eddie Loves Baseball" and "Crosstown Traffic" by Jimi Hendrix is removed during the Bentley driving scene in "Keeping Up Appearences." # "Keeping Up Appearances" (1990) {Sea Fever (#4.8)} - In the Region 1 & Region 4 DVD release, when Hyacinth runs through the screen showing the film, there is a short clip of a man in the mask running after a young woman, accompanied by suitable music. However in UK showings of the episode, the film is of ballroom dancing and the music has changed. # "Kevin Spencer" (1999) - In the US, television stations remove instances of Kevin giving the finger, Kevin drinking cough syrup, and some of the nudity. Canada is one of the few countries that would air "Kevin Spencer" in its entirety. # "Kidô senshi Gandamu" (1979) - There are several music cuts/additions throughout the series in the English release. Many battle scenes that had no music on the soundtrack are replaced with a background score that was previously played only once. One of the shows insert songs called "Char is Coming" was replaced with an instrumental version, presumably because it was believed to have sounded a little too bizarre and dated. - The English Language version does not feature Episode 15: The Island of Kukurus Doan. - Improved visual effects and different sound effects were introduced into the American version of the TV series. - To avoid offense, the Zeon battlecry of "Seig Zeon" is changed in all English versions (edited and uncut) to "Hail Zeon." Also, references to Adolf Hitler in one scene (in which Duke Degwin tries to talk reason to his son Gihren) are cut and replaced with generic references to "fascists." - The first few DVDs in the series have the original opening and ending sequences. However, after disc 4, the opening and ending sequences for the Toonami block showings are used instead. - The American (R1) DVD of Television series is in English only. # "Kidô senshi Gundam Seed" (2002) - In the DVD version of episode 28, entitled "Kira," the last scene has been completely reanimated to better reflect the vision of Gundam Seed director Mitsuo Fukuda. # "Kidô tenshi anjerikku rêyâ" (2001) - British video version cuts 'uses of derogatory language referring to mental and physical disability' in order to avoid a 12 rating and get a PG. # "Kikô sôseiki Mosupeada" (1983) - A heavily edited version of this series was used as the final third of the television series "Robotech" (1985), and in that context is commonly referred to as the "New Generation" saga. # "Kindred: The Embraced" (1996) - The DVD edition of the pilot episode differs from the original broadcast and video editions: 1) The scene in which Sasha bursts in at August Octavius' funeral has been deleted. 2) The conclave meeting about Alexandra Serris' fate is now longer, featuring the primogens paying loyalty to Julian with a kiss to his hand and Julian warning Eddie that he will rip him apart if Eddie moves in on any other Kindred businesses. 3) At the very end of the episode, after Frank leaves Alexandra's with her locket, a new scene was added. It cuts to San Francisco Bay, the camera dives underneath the waves to show Alexandra's body. As the camera focuses in on Alexandra's face and her eyes open. The scene cuts back to Alexandra's faded rose garden where one bush comes back to life and produces a gorgeous red rose. - There is another DVD version which features the original broadcast version of the pilot, without the added and extended scenes. Both versions have nearly identical packaging, but feature different UPC codes. # "King of the Hill" (1997) - When Part II of the episode in which Peggy jumps out of a plane and ends up in a body cast aired in syndication, the following was removed: The scene where Bobby cuts G.H.'s umbilical cord, and the scene where Peggy offers to teach Bobby how to change a diaper. - When the show was shown during the week, some changes were made. Like the opening was altered. Now the title just appears over the heads of Hank, Bill, Dale and Boomhauer whereas in the original version, the title appeared on a seperate screen with Hank's head in the middle; In the original airing of the episode "Square Peg", during the credits, Hank drove up on his riding mower and apologized if the content of the episode was offending to anyone. This was probably cut because Hanks says "Coming up next is a show called X-Files" which he thought was a pornography show but it's about a man and woman who don't have sex. - When the Manger Babies episode aired in syndication, the part where Luanne and the Manger Babies get locked in a closet for trying to sneak into the movies and has no idea where to continue, Hank suggests they shimmy the lock with a coat hanger, the latter was removed and just featured him getting up and claiming he was the theater owner "who sells popcorn and popcorn accessories". - When the pilot episode aired in syndication, a whole plot of the episode was trying to fix Hank's truck, the part where Luanne claims she fixed it in a simple way was edited. - When the episode where Chris Rock plays a comedian driving school instructor aired in syndication, during the credits he and Hank apologized for the content of the show. This only aired once when it played on Sunday nights and showed that the show used to be on at 8:30, because Hank says "coming up next is the X-Files", even though The X-Files does not air in syndication after this show, the line remains intact. - When the episode "Lianne's Saga" aired in syndication, the ending was altered. Originally during the beginning of the closing credits, dialogue went like this: Bobby: "You kicked her ass, Mom". Peggy: "Yes". Bobby: "But she's a better dancer than you." Peggy: "You do not know that." That was cut and just featured Bill saying, "And if she does come back, well, then I'll call the police." - When the episode where Hank hires Leon the drug addict aired in syndication, it showed an extra scene during the credits where Hank wanted to get urine samples from everyone and from inside the men's room, Joe Jack said that if he didn't get another cup, a celebrity was gonna die. - When the episode where Hank wants to take Bobby deer hunting aired in syndication, some scenes were altered, like: the scene of Peggy describing milestones to Hank; and at the permit office, he asks for a permit but it edits the part where he also asks for a Don't Mess With Texas bumper sticker. - When the episode where Bill dresses up like Lenore aired in syndication, the following scene was edited: When Bill get's so upset he runs out of a restaurant, because he witnessed so many couples kissing and dancing, and was nearly hit by a truck. The scene was intact when it first aired in syndication, but all other airings had the scene deleted. - When the smoking episode aired in syndication, right after Hank tells Peggy he made Bobby smoke a whole carton of cigarettes, Peggy's line of "you've stunted his growth" is removed. - After Dale Earnhardt's death, his one line cameo on the racing episode was removed. - When "Hank's Cowboy Movie" aired in syndication, a scene of cameraman Dale constantly zooming in on his extermination truck was removed and cut right to Hank saying he was going to tape the zoom. - An episode entitled "Goodbye Normal Jeans" was scheduled to air as the second episode in Season 6, but was substituted by a rerun and so this episode has never aired; however it has been slated to air in season 7. # "Knights of God" (1987) - Released in West-Germany with 199 min. run-time # "Kodomo no omocha" (1996) - In addition to the English dub cuts, both the Japanese and English versions on DVD from Funimation leave out the song "19 O' Clock News" due to copyright issues. In the Japanese track on the DVD there is literally no sound for about two minutes in the scene where the song was used. - The English dub completely removes humorous dialog about Rei's 'pimp' status, as well as all references to Sana's hairdresser being gay. # "Komikers uppväxt, En" (1992) (mini) - Also released theatrically as a 90-minute movie. # "Kung Fu" (1972) - For the DVD release of some seasons the aspect ratio was changed from 1.33:1 (4:3) to 1.78:1 (16:9). # "La Femme Nikita" (1997) - Originally broadcast in Canada as "Nikita". Rebroadcasts in the US make use of the film title "La Femma Nikita." In 2001, new episodes were broadcast as "Nikita" while reruns were shown as "La Femme Nikita." # "Laverne & Shirley" (1976) - In syndication and daytime network repeats, the tag sequences were usually cut. - The syndicated versions were called "Laverne & Shirley & Company". # "Law & Order" (1990) - The DVD release of the series will include footage not originally broadcast. - Rebroadcasts on TNT were digitally altered to include product placements. - The version of the show shown in the UK on Channel Five has a completely different version of the opening credits with different music. Also UK satellite channel Sky One has a different version of opening credits to the US and Channel 5 versions and music. # "Law & Order" (1990) {C.O.D. (#14.24)} - All repeats of "C.O.D.," whether on NBC or TNT, edit Briscoe's final departure from the precinct: both the caricature and the lingering shot of his nameplate are deleted. # "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" (2001) - Two versions of the 4th season episode "Great Barrier" aired, with different time zones of the United States and Canada seeing different endings, one in which villain Nicole Wallace escapes, and another in which she died. Viewers were then invited to vote on which ending they preferred (both endings were made available on the Internet). # "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" (2001) {Great Barrier (#4.4)} - The syndicated version features ending that was decided from a viewer's vote. # "Law of the Plainsman" (1959) - In 1966, Four Star Productions syndicated four of its half-hour Western series under the title of "The Westerners." They were "The Black Saddle," "Johnny Ringo," "Law of the Plainsman," and "The Westerner." The series had a new opening credits sequence featuring Michael Ansara, Peter Breck, Don Durant, and Brian Keith. Keenan Wynn appeared in new opening and closing host segments. The original closing credits were retained. # "Lawrence Welk Show, The" (1955) - When the show is shown in syndication on PBS, it contains color presentation clips filmed and hosted by surviving members of the Welk musical family. This is presumably done to pad the show out to the length it would be with commercial breaks. # "Lederstrumpferzählungen, Die" (1969) - In France the mini series was released as 13 episodes of 26 minutes, while in (West) Germany each episode had another running time. # "Let the Blood Run Free" (1990) - For overseas sales, the telephone voting options were removed from the end of each episode and replaced with a short dubbed summary of the next episode. The same edits were used for Australian repeats. # "Letter to Loretta" (1953) - Episodes that did not feature Young were rebroadcast as "NBC Playhouse" (1960) with new introductions by Jeanne Bal. # "Lexx" (1997) - In season 2, episodes "The Web"/"The Net" contain mostly overlapping material but told from a slightly different perspective. But only "The Net" has a definitive conclusion so the US Sci-Fi Channel decided not to show "The Web" at all. - In the original broadcast of "I worship His Shadow" the battle between Thodin and Kai was in a cave. In the "second version" of IWHS it was high above the Cluster. Also in the original version, there was no voice-over by Kai before the Brunnen-G anthem appears and BugBomb had no voice. - In the original broadcast of "I worship His Shadow" the scene of when Stanley Tweedle is on its way to the heretics, followed by the ForeShadow, is shown. It was said that this events occur eight years earlier than the main story begins and Thodin gets transported to the Cluster. It was cut in the "second version" of IWHS, nobody knows why. Even though John Dunsworth, who plays the Asteroid commander of the heretics at this scene, is credited, he made no appearance in the "second version". - The first season of the series originally consisted of several 2-hour movies linked together as a mini-series called "Lexx: The Dark Zone" (1997) (mini). # "Lexx: The Dark Zone" (1997) (mini) - All episodes (except the third) were slightly cut for German video release. A few minutes were cut from the third episode because it was rated "Not under 18". - The very end of the US cable/video version of part 4.0 "Giga Shadow" was changed. In every other version except the US, Kai's eyes darken at the end. The UK broadcast version and the German video version of 1.0 "I Worship His Shadow" did not have a voice track for BugBomb (the flying insect from Thodin's nose), which reportedly made his part confusing in those versions. A flashback scene from 4.0 "Giga Shadow", showing Stanley getting captured by Sub-Ns, was used in the UK broadcast version of 1.0 "I Worship His Shadow", while it wasn't in most other versions. - In most versions, a scene where Stanley and Zev talk while Zev showers is cut. # "Life on Earth" (1979) - The original home video release was severely edited down to fit on two video tapes, meaning half or more of the original broadcast was omitted. # "Life with Louie" (1995) - The first season had real life introductions featuring Louie Anderson discussing something he did as a child, etc. and that's usually what the episode was about. When second season came, the introductions were replaced with an opening and theme song. # "Little Britain" (2003) - In 2005 the Australian Broadcasting Corporation showed repeat episodes as fillers, condensed to 15 minutes with the title Very Little Britain. # "Lizzie McGuire" (2001) {Scarlett Larry (#1.26)} - Original version contains "Start the Commotion" by The Wiseguys as background music during Sam McGuire's wild soap-box derby stunt, whereas reruns shown on WGN contains stock music. # "Lone Ranger, The" (1949) - The first three episodes are available edited together as a ersatz feature "Enter the Lone Ranger" (1949) running 68 minutes minus titles and recaps. (It was a three parter) # "Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years" (1995) - Despite the series being a Canadian production, the episode "Partners" has never been televised in Canada either in its original run or in syndication. This is due to fairly explicit psycho-sexual overtones involving a teenage couple. However, the episode has been shown in the USA. # "Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years" (1995) {Partners (#1.18)} - Despite the series being a Canadian production, the episode "Partners" has never been televised in Canada either in its original run or in syndication. This is due to fairly explicit psycho-sexual overtones involving a teenage couple. However, the episode has been shown in the USA. # "Long Way Round" (2004) (mini) - On its original airing, the series featured seven episodes. The original 2-disc DVD set comprises these original episodes. The show has subsequently been re-edited into a 10-episode series. Notably, the preparation for the trip has been extended over two episodes. There is also additional footage during the trip itself. There is also an entirely new tenth episode, a retrospective of their journey. This extended series has been broadcast on Sky television in the UK, and is also available on a new 3-disc DVD set. # "Lord Mountbatten: A Man for the Century" (1968) (mini) - The original 12-hour series was edited down to 8 hours when it premiered on U.S. television in 1979. # "Lost in Space" (1965) - A pilot episode was filmed that did not include either Robot or Dr. Smith! This film was not broadcast in 1965 but was shown on TV and released to video in the 1990s. - Starting in 1992, the Sci-Fi Channel aired prints that deleted the "TO BE CONTINUED..." lettering from the cliffhanger freeze frames at the end of the season 1 and season 2 episodes. These prints also had numerous cuts within the episodes. # "Lost World, The" (1999) - At least one episode has a scene with frontal female nudity, which is edited out of syndicated commercial TV prints. # "Lucy Show, The" (1962) - When the series was first rerun in syndication in 1968, all episodes featured the season 4 opening sequence. These versions were also syndicated in the 1990s. When show was syndicated in the 1970s, the original versions were used. # "Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, The" (1957) - A very crucial scene from an episode titled "The Celebrity Next Door" has been omitted from the so-called complete prints that have aired on TV in recent years, as well as from the video version. When the show first resurfaced in 1986, airing under the title "We Love Lucy," a brief scene played after Fred got splattered with strawberry pie. After Fred and Ethyl retreat to the kitchen, Lucy says how humiliated she is, and Tallulah Bankhead states: "Oh, forget it darling. This is my lucky night, I'm allergic to strawberries. They give me hives!" Lucy and Tallulah then banter back and forth for a moment. The tail end of this scene is still in recent prints, where Ricky asks if Tallulah would like some coffee. This brief missing scene sets up what happens in the final scene, where Tallulah breaks out in hives. Even recent prints that air under the title "We Love Lucy" are missing this scene. - The premiere episode ("Lucy Takes a Trip to Havana" with guest star Ann Sothern) was originally broadcast at 75 minutes (including commercials). It has been cut in subsequent showings over the years to fit a 60-minute time slot. # "M*A*S*H" (1972) - The episode "The Army-Navy Game", features a jazzier version of the opening theme. - The pilot episode's original opening title sequence was edited out of all versions in syndication. It is replaced by the standard opening title sequence used during the remainder of the series run. The original opening is only available on the OOP Columbia House and 2002 Fox Video VHS/DVD releases. - An alternate version of the theme was heard on four 1972-1973 season episodes, including "Sticky Wicket" and "The Army-Navy Game". The theme is replaced by the regular series theme in syndication, but the opening is fully intact on the DVD and VHS releases The closing sequences seen in the early network airings were edited out of most syndicated airings. They are intact in the DVD and VHS editions. - Every episode of M*A*S*H ran longer than the normal 22 minutes we see today. Each Episode ran about 25 1/2 minuets, with shorter commercial breaks. The syndicated versions shown today edit out some parts of the episodes, and sometimes the "missing" footage is essential to the story. The DVD versions restore all "missing" footage and run the proper length (25 1/2 minutes). - DVD release gives viewers the option of watching episodes with or without a laugh track. - A joke version of the opening credits was created, for use on blooper reels from the series. The altered version gives the show's title as "Mish-M*A*S*H." # "Macron 1" (1986) - Home video version had some songs from the television series removed due to copyright restrictions. # "Mad TV" (1995) - Episodes of "Mad TV" when shown on TNN, are reduced to a half hour while Fox has hour long episodes. - The second airing of the sketch known as "Sex Toy Story" has an introduction by Michael Eisner added. # "Magic School Bus, The" (1994) {Cold Feet (#2.12)} - Both Fox Kids and Discovery Kids have removed the ending of each episode when a producer or a guest star receives a call about unrealistic events in the episode and relevant information not included. # "Magnum, P.I." (1980) - All episodes from the 1980-1981 season were altered for syndication. The original opening sequence and opening and closing themes were replaced by the more familar 1981-1988 opening sequence and opening and closing themes by Mike Post and Pete Carpenter. - In the original German dubbed version from the 80's (for ARD) all references to Thomas Magnum's Vietnam missions were deleted and the series was cut down to fit its given time slot. Creative dubbing hid the cuts. In 1994 the series was re-dubbed (for RTL), this time in it's original, uncut form. # "Magnum, P.I." (1980) {Don't Eat the Snow in Hawaii: Part 1 (#1.1)} - This pilot was later edited into two parts for syndication. The episode was renamed "Don't Eat The Snow in Hawaii", and deletes the show's opening and closing themes and replaces it with the familar 1981-88 opening credit music. # "Mahô no idol Pastel Yumi" (1986) - In most foreign versions, the opening and ending credits of all episodes have been replaced by a montage of clips from various episodes and with a new song. Although the lyrics were obviously different in each country, the music was the same in Italy and France. # "Mahô no purinsesu Minkî Momo" (1991) - Three episodes were never aired on TV but only released on Laser Disc. In the timeline these take place after episodes 46, 53 and 58 respectively (see LD descriptions for episode titles) # "Mahô no star magical Emi" (1985) - In most foreign versions, the opening and ending credits of all episodes have been replaced by a montage of clips from various episodes and with a new song. Although the lyrics were obviously different in each country, the music was the same in Italy, France and Spain. # "Mahô no tenshi Creamy Mami" (1983) - In all foreign versions, the opening and ending credits of all episodes have been replaced by a montage of clips from various episodes and with a new song. Although the lyrics were obviously different in each country, the music was the same in Italy, France and Spain. - In 2006, two DVD boxes of the series were released simultaneously in France: one with the original French dub with the series renamed "Merveilleuse Creamy", the other with the original Japanese soundtrack and French subtitles, renamed "Creamy Mami". The French credits were slightly changed from the ones originally aired on French TV with a few clips replaced by others. The new montage is still completely different from the Japanese opening and ending credits. # "Mahô no yousei Pelsia" (1984) - In most foreign versions, the opening and ending credits of all episodes have been replaced by a montage of clips from various episodes and with a new song. Although the lyrics were obviously different in each country, the music was the same in Italy and France. # "Mahô shôjo Lalabelle" (1980) - In some foreign countries like France or Italy, the songs of the opening and ending credits have been replaced by others. In France, the opening and ending credits of all episodes have even been replaced by a montage of clips from various episodes. # "Majokko tikkeru" (1978) - When aired in France, the entire soundtrack was replaced by a new one featuring a new score by composer 'Gérard Salesses' (qv) and both the opening and ending credits were replaced by a montage of clips from the show with a new song. # "Malcolm in the Middle" (2000) - An extended version of the pilot episode was released with the 'Complete First Season' DVD boxset. # "Malcolm in the Middle" (2000) {Malcolm Holds His Tongue (#4.7)} - Two scenes with Christopher Kennedy Masterson (Francis) and Emy Coligado (Piama) are removed in syndication. # "Mama's Family" (1983) - The episodes on the Season 1 DVD set are cut from their original network length (sans commercials) of 24 minutes to the syndicated length of 21 minutes. All the Alastair Quince introductions have been removed, along with other footage. # "Man Called Intrepid, A" (1979) (mini) - Has also been edited into a single 120 minute movie. # "Man from U.N.C.L.E., The" (1964) - Every two-part episodes of this series was re-edited for theatrical release in Europe. Each of these films include scenes filmed especially for theaters, often including additional violence or innuendo, while the TV versions also include scenes not released theatrically. These movies are listed separately in the IMDb. - The episode "The Pieces of Fate Affair" had to have all references to a lead character redubbed for European broadcast. The problem was a character named Judith Merle, a writer who is an enemy agent, was based on a real-life author named Judith Merril. Merril sued over the unauthorized use of her name, which resulted in the episode being withdrawn from syndication for 20 years. # "Marienhof" (1992) - In 1998 the MDR showed the first 52 episodes of "Marienhof" (1992). Every episode was split in the middle. So we saw 25-minutes-episodes: Episode 1, Part 1; Episode 1, Part 2; Episode 2, Part 1... # "Marion & Geoff" (2000) - All ten episodes of the first series were edited together for the DVD release, which also included the option to view each episode separately as originally shown. - The first series was originally shown as 10 episodes, each lasting 10 minutes. It was later repeated with three episodes edited together to create three standard half-hour episodes. The one that wasn't able to be included was episode 7, "The Monkeys", which was chosen because it was written purely for comedic purposes rather than advancing the plot. # "Married with Children" (1987) - In a recent airing of the episode where Al sells his Dodge, a scene of two Arabs with a bomb coming to the door telling Al to give them the keys and directions to the Sears tower was removed. - US syndicated prints use a shorter version of the opening credits on most episodes, omitting a gag showing Al handing out money to his family. Most episodes in syndication are also missing additional scenes in order to fit in more commercials, but these scenes are being restored for DVD release. The episode "I'll See You In Court" has never been shown in its complete form on US television. It was initially banned by Fox, and when it eventually turned up on the FX cable network, a scene was cut for commercial space. The 2002 R1 DVD release marked the first time Americans ever saw the complete episode. - In recent airings of the episode, "Get the Dodge Outta Hell", the scene inside the car wash of Al pointing to a car bra box and saying, "It's for your mother. See, it's even in her size: Astrovan" was removed. And, later on when Al looks at a picure of his family that he kept in the trunk, the words "For your Emmy consideration, thank you very much" that appeared on screen then were removed. - When aired in its original full-hour format, "It's A Bundyful Life" contains the following scenes not seen when it airs as a two part episode: Extra dialogue; a scene of Bud making snow cones with mouth wash and real snow; Peggy telling Kelly to put on a good dress for their Christmas feast at Denny's; A drunk Marcy talks with Al as he tries to put up the lights; Extra dialogue between the angel and Al. But the following scenes were edited from the same version: Al confronts a mall Santa and some kids; When Al is at the shoe store trying to get to the bank, he is delayed by two elderly women; So it just cuts to Al arriving at the bank. # "Marvel Superheroes, The" (1966) - Some of the segments such as "Hulk" and "Iron Man" have been released to video and syndication separately. # "Mary Tyler Moore" (1970) {The Last Show (#7.24)} - When this episode originally aired on March 19, 1977, the closing credits featured a special "curtain call" ending by the regular cast members. Subsequent repeat airings showed a regular set of closing credits. # "Masada" (1981) (mini) - An extremely edited, two-hour version was released on video c. 1982. # "Master, The" (1984) - 2 episodes of the series were combined into a feature-length video release titled "Master Ninja I". An additional feature-length video combining two episodes was released under the title "Master Ninja II". # "Matador" (1978) - The original version ran for 24 episodes, each episode being between some 50 and 90 minutes. Program planners of Swedish television disapproved of this and re-edited the series into 32 episodes of almost exactly the same length, destroying much of the dramatic balance in the process. # "Mathnet" (1987) - Originally broadcast as segments of "Square One TV" (1987). # "Max Headroom" (1987) - The first episode is a remake of the British film Max Headroom (1985) (TV). # "Maxx, The" (1995) - Apparently the video release has been cut compared to the original release on television. - Some cut scenes from the orginal television release include the Maxx battling a shark man, the story the Maxx tells to the Sara and the kids in the park involving a carnivorus plant denizen of the Outback, consequences of getting hit by Retravorkan's hammer, and most Mr. Gone's interesting narration before each episode. - The television version also includes a scene where The Maxx is hanging onto an Air Whale and wonders if he's actually hanging on a Good Year Blimp. # "Mayday" (2003) - The French-Canadian version, "Danger dans les airs", features actor (and weekend bush pilot) Gaston Lepage as the narrator, but also as the host, appearing on screen before and after the film, and before commercial breaks. - In the French-Canadian version of the episode "Unlocking Disaster", two scenes not appearing in the original version are featured: the numerous newspaper articles about the Campbell's investigation, damaging United Airlines' reputation in New Zealand, and the Campbells recounting in detail their visit at the United maintenance facilities. # "Mayday" (2003) {Flying on Empty (#1.4)} - Instead of shooting an original English version and then dubbing it for international markets like most episodes, "Flying on Empty" was also re-shot entirely in French. Actors deliver their lines in French, and the interviews prominently feature a French airline pilot instead of a Canadian one. # "Maô Dante" (2002) - Various scenes involving violence or nudity have been altered to obscure the nudity or violence in the recent Genon DVD release in America. # "McCallum" (1995) - When originally shown on ITV, the episodes opened and closed with 'Mari Wilson (II)' (qv) singing "Cry Me A River". However when they were later released on DVD and when they were re-shown on ITV in 2007, this had been replaced by guitar music - possibly for copyright or performing rights reasons - although still with a credit to Mari Wilson in the closing credits. # "McHale's Navy" (1962) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Men Behaving Badly" (1992) - On the original broadcast, there were no on-screen episode titles (which are rare in British sitcoms), but they have been added to the Video & DVD releases. # "Men Who Killed Kennedy, The" (1988) (mini) - When shown on cable's A&E network each of the five episodes have their running time reduced by a few minutes and the narration rerecorded, nearly verbatim, by Bill Kurtis, though original narrator Hilary Minster's name remains in the credits. # "Merv Griffin Show, The" (1962) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Mezon Ikkoku" (1986) - The original opening and ending for ep. 26 ("Alone Again, Naturally" and "Get Down," both by Gilbert O' Sullivan) are not included in the US release of the TV series. This is because Viz was unable to secure clearances for the two songs. # "Mia grande avventura, La" (1974) (mini) - In 1974, this almost 7-hour mini-series was edited down to about 100 minutes and released in theatres. # "Michel Strogoff" (1975) (mini) - West German version misses the ending (the last episodes simply ends after the fight and the snow) because German co-producer ZDF thought it was inappropriate. # "Mickey Mouse Club, The" (1955) - While originally an hour in length, the show was subsequently cut to 30 minutes in reruns in syndication and on The Disney Channel. # "Mig og min bolig" (2000) - The original run (30 minutes x 10 episodes) was broadcasted by TV2/Zulu in 2000. - A re-edited, shortened version (approximately 10-15 minutes x 11 episodes) was broadcasted by TV2/Danmark in 2001. # "Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers" (1993) - The pre television pilot version of the first episode, 'Day of the Dumpster', was shown on the Fox Kids programming block in 1999. There are several differences between it and the tv series: - 'Trini' was played by a different actress, Audri Dubois, and was completely different personality (and nationality) wise to the 'Trini Kwan' in the TV series played by Thuy Trang. - 'Zordon' was named 'Zoltar' and the image of his head in a tube was also blurred and somewhat pulsating. - There was no Juice bar (and hence no Ernie). Instead the Earth based scene took place in a bowling alley. - The Command Center's interior had different control panels and lighting. - The plating on Alpha 5's upper torso was notably larger and didn't have the familiar "lightning bolt" logo. - 'Flyguy', renamed 'King Sphinx' for his eventual appearance in the TV series, appeared in the episode to battle the rangers with 'Goldar'. -The Dinozords were known as Dinodroids'. - There was a Bulk character, but no Skull character. Instead there were three other bullies/punks alongside Bulk. # "Mighty Mouse, the New Adventures" (1987) {Mighty's Benefit Plan/See You in the Funny Papers (#1.12)} - Mighty's Benefit Plan was shown at a John Kricfalusi tribute festival with scenes that were animated but never shown on television. # "Mike & Angelo" (1989) - The first season was originally broadcast with a different theme tune (fans with a good memory will remember it as the "whistling" one). When the first series was repeated, the original tune was replaced with the theme that was used from the second series onwards.
Additionally, the dreaded canned laughter (as used in all later seasons), non-present on the original broadcast of the first season, was added for the repeated version. # "Minder" (1979) - The title sequence originally had 'Euston Films presents' over the opening shot. Later prints of the same episodes did not have this. (Additionally, early episodes also began with the Thames Television ident sequence, which, particularly after Thames lost their broadcast franchise in 1992, have been dropped from most repeat runs). - The first episode, "Gunfight at the O.K. Launderette", contains a scene where Terry is minding at a strip club. The original version includes a couple of topless shots of the stripper at the end of the routine; most later airings remove these shots and replace them with a shot of the stripper still undressing. # "MisteRogers' Neighborhood" (1968) - Various theme-week episodes were released to video in the late-1980s in a special format. For instance, the week of "Day Care and Night Care" (#1516-1520) was released to video under the title "When Parents Are Away", and featured the Neighborhood of Make-Believe segments, edited into new segments featuring Mr. Rogers, as well as old segments like him visiting the day care home. In the old version, Fred meets Mr. McFeely at Brockett's bakery and they go to the day care home together. But in the video version, Mr. McFeely visits Mr. Rogers from Brockett's bakery and they leave from the house. # "Mistral's Daughter" (1984) (mini) - Version currently shown on cable TV has been cut in half to 4 hours. - German Version shown at it's inital airing on ZDF (1988) as a four-parter is only 6h long. Rerun Version (shown on Kabel-1 in 1994 and '96 as a two-parter) is the alternative US-Cable-Version (4h). Pro7-TV also aired an 3h-Version in 1998 as a two-parter. The German, French and Overseas Versions have all different versions of the title song (Only Love/Aber die Liebe bleibt) sung by the same french singer. # "Misérables, Les" (2000) (mini) - Two versions were shot: one in French for Europe which runs 360 Minutes. The other was shot in English and runs 180 Minutes. # "Mobile Suit Gundam Wing" (2000) - The version that Cartoon Network shows on its Toonami afternoon segment contains some cuts and changes from the original dub. Enumerated as follows: - Most of the blood is removed. - "Damn" changed to "darn"/"curse"/"blast"; direct references to "kill" changed to "destroy"/"stop"; "hell" removed (changed variously to "darkness", or "heck"). - Duo's self referencing as the "God of Death" is changed to the "Great Destroyer". - Episode 7 "Scenario for Bloodshed": When General Septem is shot in mid-air, the bullet going through him is not shown. - Episode 12 "Bewildered Warriors": When Trowa says he wishes he were more like Heero, he responds regarding the self-destruction of Wing Gundam, "It hurts like hell." This is changed into "It hurts really bad." - Episode 17 "Betrayed By Home, Far Away": During an interrogation, Lady Une exasperatedly points a gun at Professor G's head and questions him; this scene is cut. - Episode 23 "Duo, God of Death Once Again": Duo says "What B.S.!" when he sees an OZ representative on TV; "B.S." is removed. Also, an interrogation scene where Hilde questions Duo while pointing a gun at him is edited. - Episode 25 "Quatre vs. Heero": When Lady Une is shot, the bullet is not shown going through her. - Episode 48 "Take-Off Into Confusion": During a swordfighting match, Dorothy runs her fencing foil through Quatre; this is not shown in the cut version. It is made to appear as though Dorothy just scraped him. - Some scenes did not even survive the so-called "uncut" versions; among these are a scene where the Gundam pilots sans Heero drink champage together, and a scene in Episode 47 "Collision in Space" where Duo Maxwell encounters a gay couple on the battleship Libra. # "Models Inc." (1994) {Sometimes a Great Commotion (#1.29)} - For the re-runs on E! Entertainment Network, an ending was filmed a year later after this episode's air date to wrap up the cliff-hanger left unresolved. In the new version, Grayson was accidentally shot and killed by the bullet as she dove atop her son. Julie accepted a marriage proposal from Craig. Brian and Cynthia got back together. Anna was still around apparently to cause trouble. Hillary decided to close down the agency. Sarah was still in rehab. And Carrie apparently remained trapped in Central America with no happy resolution for her baffling plot twist. # "Mondes engloutis, Les" (1985) - Most scenes of nudity were cut out by US distributors when it premiered on Nickelodeon. However, the Spanish Language version in Latin America is totally uncensored. - Bob is known as Matt in US prints. Shagma is known as Thira in US prints. Shag-Shag is known as Terhig in US prints and Shaggies are known as Triggies in the US prints, because some of the distributors thought "Shag" sounded to close to the British slang of having sex. Maxagaze is known as Nasty Max in US prints. Seskapile is known as Sleazy-Phil, because Nickelodeon thought the original name sounded a little perverted. - The English version and French version have different dialogue, for example: The main original French lyric in "La Danse de Pirates" translates to "If we are of damned pirates we are not of those who misses a wreckage, a spring, a cigarette butt wow wow, wow wow if we are of damned pirates on your heads one makes CRIC, one makes CRAC have yes the beautiful life that there is! ahaah ahaah, ahaah ahaah." The US version has the lyric changed to "We're the Pirates upon the high seas We can do such incredible deeds We have all kinds of dangerous needs Oh oh oh! Oh oh oh! Look for treasure wherever we go Finding pleasure in breaking the law Hit each other, put on a good show Oh-ohh-ohh! Oh-ohh-ohh!" - In the episode "The Icy Web"/"Icelandis - le vaisseau fantôme", when the flying pirate sub accidentally crashes into a giant icy spider, Mighty Matte originally told Maxagaze "Damn it, why can't you or any other man here do anything right?". In the Nickelodeon version, it was changed to "You fool, you can be so clumsy sometimes." - In the episode The Shadow of the Tehra/L'ombre de Shagma, two dialogues have changed. One, the master of the Labyrinth originally said "You must make it out of the labyrinth in a number of time, or else, you will all meet death!" The nickelodeon changed "death" to "fate. Two, when Spartakus has a run in with Arkshag, he yells "Arkshag, you bastard, what do you want from me?". In the Nickelodeon version, it is changed to "Arkshag, what is it now, you slime?" - The lyrics of Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the sea have the same beat as the original Les Mondes Engloutis, but some lyrics were changed to match the new title. - In the second season that aired on Nickelodeon, the original theme song was placed with Menudo's new theme songs. - The ending credits of the French language version has Shag-Shag coming out of a dark portal, followed by some conceptual art of every character(s) by Nina Wolmark. In various international prints, it just shows some footage of the six main characters from various episodes. - In Japan, where Les Mondes Engloutis is known as "Arkadia Monogatari", is in the NHK back to back line up with Mysterious Cities of Gold, another creation by Nina Wolmark. - The sounds the pirate mini-sharks make differs between the US and French versions, in the US version the sound they sound like bubbles and in the French version it sounds like a futuristic motor like sound, plus the name mattymatte is changed to mighty matt for the US prints. # "Monkees, The" (1966) - The original version of the pilot episode ("Here Come The Monkees") featured Boyce and Hart's versions of that episode's songs, and also contained extra scenes but excluded a few that were in the broadcast version. In addition, the screen tests were used to open the show rather than close it, and the opening and closing credits and theme song were different. - Various episodes when either shown in network reruns (i.e. the CBS run) or in syndication had newer songs replacing older ones on the soundtrack. - The first season episodes originally had a different opening sequence. The syndicated version uses the 2nd season credits for the whole series. - The episode "Too Many Girls" (aka "Davy and Fern") was originally censored (By NBC's Standards and Practices Dept.) showing a blurred lens-view of the scene where Fern is wearing a bikini. In later prints of the episode that were shown in syndication, alternate angles were reportedly used for this same sequence. # "Monkees, The" (1966) {I Was a Teenage Monster (#1.18)} - This was the first episode to be shown in The Monkees' Saturday Afternoon run (September 13, 1969), where the song "Your Auntie Grizelda" was replaced by "Good Clean Fun". # "Monkees, The" (1966) {I've Got a Little Song Here (#1.12)} - This episode's first repeat showing on June 26, 1967 featured the song "For Pete's Sake" while CBS and ABC Saturday morning repeats used the song "Steam Engine". # "Monkees, The" (1966) {Monkee See, Monkee Die (#1.2)} - The first repeat showing on May 1, 1967 (and most subsequent showings afterward) added a song: "A Little Bit Me, A Little BIt You". # "Monkees, The" (1966) {Monkee vs. Machine (#1.3)} - The first repeat showing on May 22, 1967 (and most subsequent showings afterward) added the song "You Told Me" from the Monkees' 'Headquarters' album. Later Saturday morning repeats dubbed in "Listen To The Band". # "Monkees, The" (1966) {Monkees in a Ghost Town (#1.7)} - On its first repeat showing on July 17, 1967 (and most subsequent showings afterward) the song "Tomorrow's gonna be another day" was replaced by "Words". # "Monkees, The" (1966) {One Man Shy (#1.13)} - This repeat showing on August 14, 1967 (and most subsequent showings after wards) featured the song "Forget that girl" instead of "I'm a believer". CBS and ABC Saturday morning repeats used the song "If I knew" in its place. # "Monkees, The" (1966) {Royal Flush (#1.1)} - The first repeat showing on May 8, 1967 (and most subsequent showings afterward) replaced the song "This Just Doesn't Seem To Be My Day" with "You Told Me" from the Monkees' 'Headquarters' album. # "Monkees, The" (1966) {Success Story (#1.6)} - On its first repeat showing on May 29, 1967 the song "I wanna be free" was replaced by the newer "Shades Of Grey". Later Saturday morning repeat showings in turn replaced "Shades Of Grey" with the even newer "French Song" (though in later years, the second version was more often repeated on television) # "Monkees, The" (1966) {The Spy Who Came in from the Cool (#1.5)} - On its first repeat showing on June 19, 1967 the song "Saturday's Child" from the Monkees' debut album was replaced by "Randy Scouse Git", from their third album, 'Headquarters'. Later Saturday morning repeats dubbed in yet another song, "All alone in the Dark", from the Monkees ninth and final album: 'Changes'. # "Monkees, The" (1966) {Your Friendly Neighborhood Kidnappers (#1.4)} - On its first repeat showing on May 15, 1967 (and most subsequent showings afterward) the songs in this episode were replaced by "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You" and "The Girl I knew Somewhere". Later Saturday morning repeats dubbed in "Do You Feel It Too?" from the 1970 'Changes' album. # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) - The VHS and DVD releases by A&E contain the full-length versions of the shows. Several episodes run over 30 minutes, and were subsequently edited by PBS to fit into a 30 minute time slot. - The A&E home video VHS & DVD versions, while restoring some footage, have eliminated some as well, including: - The word "masturbation" in the "All-England Summarize Proust Competition" sketch. - Graham Chapman's abbreviated rendition of "Tonight Tonight" from "West Side Story" in the "Funny Bus Conductor" sketch. - The ending "Dad's Pooves" film from episode 38. - Dialogue from "Biggles Dictates A Letter" sketch. - A&E explains that: "All of the Monty Python[videos] available at the A&E online store were produced directly from masters that we received." And that some "rights issues" were involved in some of the cuts. - The A&E video release of the series added some things that were normally edited out for viewing on TV. On one of the most obivous additions is in the "Day in the Life of a Salseman" skit, where the salseman buys a newpaper from a nude women. - The DVD version has a slightly different musical introduction to the Arthur "Two Sheds" Jackson interview. Both are based on the same theme from the fourth movement of Beethoven's Fourth Symphony, but while the TV version features an excerpt from the recapitulation, the DVD version has an excerpt from the exposition. - The final episode in series two caused the BBC some major headaches, due to the still-shocking theme of cannibalism that surfaces in the final sketches (and some memorably gruesome Terry Gilliam animations). The 'Undertaker' sketch, which closes the show, was only allowed to be included in the show if the studio audience were heard to heckle the "disgusting" material loudly, and - following the punchline - invade the set in protest. Even so, this sketch has rarely been seen on English television since its original broadcast, and is often replaced with something innocuous from another show. The BBC videotape of episodes 11-13 of the second series, issued in the 1980s, includes the 'Undertaker' sketch, but the picture quality is noticably poor, as if it's been edited in from another, possibly American or Canadian, source. # "Mr. Bean" (1990) - The Austrailian DVD release is cut as well as the American DVD release. The chair sabotage from "Do it yourself Mr.Bean" is still missing, and some segments of "Back to school Mr.Bean" are cut, the box set includes the Turkey weighing scene though. - When aired on Fox Family Channel, usage of the word 'hell' was removed. Like in the episode "Mind the Baby, Mr. Bean" when Mr. Bean went to go put more change into the machine, a mother says "what the hell do you think you're doing", the word hell was covered up by children laughing. - When the video 'Exciting Escapades of Mr. Bean, The (1990) (V)'(qv) was released, a third sketch was aired called 'Bus Stop', where Mr. Bean has to wait for the bus with a blind man and a mother. This is an extended version of a skit in the episode "Mr. Bean Rides Again", after Mr. Bean drops his car keys down the sewer, he waits in line for the bus, but only part of the sketch was aired. - The 2003 "Mr. Bean: The Whole Bean" DVD box set contains all 14 episodes of the series. However, some episodes, such as "Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean" and "Do-It-Yourself, Mr. Bean" have been edited, with a few sequences missing (buying his Christmas turkey, trying out his armchair in a department store, etc.). 'Story of Bean, The (1997) (TV)' documentary has also been edited (most notably, the section detailing 'Tall Guy, The (1989)' has been removed). The edited episodes on the DVD appear to be the same ones originally aired on British Television minus "End of Part One", etc, as the video versions (released in the 1990s under the guises of "the red/blue/turqoise/purple Mr Bean videos") have these cut scenes intact. # "Mr. Bean" (1990) {Back to School Mr. Bean (#1.11)} - In the recent re-showing of Mr Bean on Nickeldeon, The 'Still Life' sketch was cut in 'Back To School, Mr Bean' # "Muppet Show, The" (1976) - In the 'Vincent Price (I)' (qv) episode, Uncle Deadly explains that at midnight on New Year's Eve his master (Vincent Price) turns into a horrible beast. In the US version of the episode, Uncle Deadly says that he turns into 'Guy Lombardo' (qv). For the UK version, the line is re-dubbed to say he turns into 'Jack Parnell' (qv). - In the UK, the ending credits roll on the right corner of the screen and credit the guest star. In all non-UK versions of the show, the credits roll in the centre of the screen and do not credit the guest star. The UK editions of half of the first season episodes, as well as the ones with 'Harry Belafonte' (qv) and 'Chris Langham' (qv), have recently been shown on television in the US. - In the 'Joel Grey' (qv) episode, the song "stormy weather" (sung by Wayne and Wanda) and both of the Muppet News segments were cut from the DVD release. - In the 'Jim Nabors' (qv) episode, both Nabors' first number, "Gone With The Wind" and the "Danceros" dance number were cut from the first season DVD release. - In the 'Paul Williams (III)' (qv) episode, the opening number, "All Of Me", was cut from the first season DVD release. - In the 'Charles Aznavour' (qv) episode, 'Charles Aznavour' (qv) first act, "Dance The Old fashioned Way", was cut from the first season DVD release. - On the first season DVD release, the closing number from the 'Vincent Price (I)' (qv) episode, "You've Got A Friend", was cut. - Several songs/skits were left off of the season one DVD sets, most likely due to licensing issues for song rights, with the exception of a line from the Muppet Pitch Reel. They include: - 'Joel Grey' (qv) - "Wayne & Wanda", "Muppet News" - 'Jim Nabors' (qv) - "Gone With The Wind", "Danceros" - 'Paul Williams (III)' (qv) - "All of Me" - 'Charles Aznavour' (qv) - "Dance The Old fashioned Way" - 'Vincent Price (I)' (qv) - "You've Got A Friend" - "Pitch Reel" - Kermit saying "What the hell was that?" - For German episodes, 'Jim Henson (I)' (qv) shot a new intro of Kermit announcing the guest star in front of a specially created "Die Muppet Show" backdrop. - On the 1994 video release "Monster Laughs with 'Vincent Price (I)' (qv)", The extra UK Spot, "I'm Looking Through You", the houses skit and the closing number, "You've Got a Friend", were all cut from the Vincent Price episode, while "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" was cut from the Alice Cooper episode. - In Sweden the Swedish Chef's name is changed to the German Chef. - The opening credits for the first season were not seen in syndication or on the Timelife videos. Instead, they're replaced with second season openings. - The shows, as aired on ITV in England, were originally 26 minutes long, but the US versions were cut to 22 minutes. The 26-minute versions have only now been issued in North America on DVD. # "Muppet Show, The" (1976) {(#1.1)} - "You And I And George" was a sketch originally shown only in the UK. This song was included in the DVD release of this episode. # "Muppet Show, The" (1976) {(#1.2)} - "Ain't Misbehavin'" was a sketch originally shown only in the UK. This song was included in the DVD release of this episode and in syndication. # "Muppet Show, The" (1976) {(#1.3)} - Wayne and Wanda singing "Stormy Weather" was cut from the Season 1 DVD Boxset due to licensing issues. - Muppet News Flash involving City Held Hostage was cut from the Season 1 DVD Boxset. - Muppet News Flash involving Boffo the Human Cannonball was cut from the Season 1 DVD Boxset. - When aired on CTS, the number "Pachalafaka" was removed. - "Sherlock Holmes And The Case Of The Disappearing Clues" was a sketch originally shown only in the UK. This song was included in the DVD release of this episode and in syndication. This sketch was also cut when re-run on Nickelodeon. # "Musekinin kanchô Tairâ" (1993) - The English dubbed version contains a 'dubbed' theme song. # "Music Beat" (1998) - The DVD release will include lots of deleted footage, including the long-lost Jerry Spinger segment. # "Mysteries of the Bible" (1994) - A&E Network in the US frequently re-runs individual episodes from this series as episodes in other similarly-themed mini-series or specials. Episodes have re-run as part of the series "Ancient Mysteries," the special "Sex in the Bible" and many others. These episodes are usually noticably butchered around the commercial breaks, where the old intros for Mysteries of the Bible are edited out. # "Mysterious Island" (1995) - Shown as "Geheimnisvolle Insel" (1995) in Germany. This series was shown in 22 episodes first and later mostly in 11 episodes. # "Mystery Science Theater 3000" (1988) - For syndication, the show was aired as "The Mystery Science Theater Hour." Eleven episodes from seasons 2-4 were broken up into two-parters, and released as 22 hour-long episodes into what was effectively first-run syndication for the 1995-96 season. Although the original host segments were retained, new introductions were also filmed featuring 'Michael J. Nelson' (qv) as the balding "Host" (a parody of A&E announcer 'Jack Perkins (III)' (qv)). - Some non-US versions of the Sci-Fi Channel episodes have been edited for content or time. The episode, 909-Gorgo, was edited from 97 minutes to about 50 minutes. - For the Turkey day marathons new introductions to the episodes were filmed. - Episode 701 (Night of the Bloodbeast), has two different host segments. One was to be aired once on Thanksgiving day of 1995 that went with some earlier bumpers from the marathon. Another was taped for regular rotation. The "Turkey Day Version", ended up being aired a few more times. # "Mystery Science Theater 3000" (1988) {Hobgoblins (#10.7)} - Hobgoblins has a scene with a robot in it, but this was cut from the movie when Mike and the 'bots watch it. # "Mystery Science Theater 3000" (1988) {Night of the Blood Beast (#8.1)} - Two versions of this episode were made: - The 'Turkey Day' version which broadcast Thanksgiving 1996, has host segments where Dr. Forester has a Thanksgiving dinner with his mother Pearl Forester, Pitch, Mr. B Natural, and Jack Perkins. - The general broadcast version, which aired when the episode re-ran, has completely different host segments, which focus on making fun of aspects of the film. The riffing during the short and film are the same in both version. # "MythBusters" (2003) - In 2006, the British Broadcasting Corporation began transmitting Mythbusters on BBC 2 edited to 30 minute run-times. # "MythQuest" (2001) - For broadcast on the CBC, each hour-long episode was divided into two 30-minute episodes. # "Napoléon" (2002) (mini) - There is a two-episode miniserie (approx. 90 mins each) that aired in English language (not-dubbed) on A&E. There is also an extended DVD version, which I do not have the detail for (also from A&E). # "Naruto" (2002) - In the Japanese version of the anime series, after Naruto does the Sexy Jutsu (in both the first and second episodes) there is blood coming out of either Iruka, The Third Hokage, or Ebisu's nose. In the English release of the anime, this was completely altered to make it appear that the characters were falling backwards (something that happens frequently in anime when an unexpected event occurs). But for some reason, in the episode 2 dub, after the 3rd Hokage "falls backwards", he gets back up, and there is a trace of blood on the handkerchief under his nose, suggesting that he was only bleeding a little bit. # "Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service" (2003) - The original pilot, a 2-parter in JAG, was re-cut into a single-episode and shown in the middle of the first season. # "Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide" (2004) {First Day & Lockers (#1.1)} - When the "First Day & Lockers" aired on TV, we hear a 3-second sample of No Doubt's "Hey Baby" when Ned and Cookie found themselves in a wrong class, which is "Life Science". But when it aired on TurboNick.com, an original musical cue with a female vocalist singing "Oh baby" was used instead. # "Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide" (2004) {Seating & Tryouts (#1.4)} - When the "Seating & Tryouts" aired on TV, we hear a sample of No Doubt's "Keep On Dancing" when Ned, Moze and Cookie is looking a the "cool" table. But when it aired on TurboNick.com, an original musical cue was used instead. # "Nede på jorden" (2002) - The original version, the 2002 TV series, consisted of six episodes each just under the half-hour mark, totalling 168 minutes. The 2003 theatrical release is cut to 80 minutes, but also contains previously unseen material. # "New Scooby-Doo Movies, The" (1972) - On Cartoon Network, the scene in the theme song where the western man was shooting a gun was changed to Scooby-Doo in an out of control car. - The DVD releases remove the show's opening theme song sequence. They also re-edit the end credits to remove references to the Addams Family. No doubt these steps were taken to avoid showing the other licensed properties that were featured in the credits (such as the Three Stooges, Laurel and Hardy, etc.). # "Newhart" (1982) - In episode #6, "No Tigers at the Circus," Dick is seen watching a TV show, and only the theme song is heard. In the original run, it was the theme from "Mister Ed" (1961), but in reruns it was changed to the theme from "Bob Newhart Show, The" (1972). # "Newhart" (1982) {The Last Newhart (#8.24)} - SPOILER - When originally aired the last scene in Robert Hartley's bedroom was followed by the music cue that would be played at the end of episodes of "The Bob Newhart Show". Recent versions of this episode, such as those airing on TVLand/Nick at Nite, replace this with the standard "Newhart" commercial music cue. # "Night Gallery" (1970) - Major changes were made to most episodes for syndication. The 60-minute episodes were edited down to 30 minute packages, with major edits to some of the 30-40 minute segments of the original shows. In cases of segments that were only 15-20 minutes in length, these were padded out by adding stock footage, newly shot scenes, and footage from Hollywood movies such as Silent Running and Fahrenheit 451. Most musical cues were also replaced for syndication. In order to augment "Night Gallery"'s syndicated run, episodes of "Sixth Sense, The" (1972) were edited down to 30 minutes, had new introductions by Rod Serling tacked on, and were added to the syndicated run of "Night Gallery." # "Not the Nine O'Clock News" (1979) - The series was edited down to eight 25-minute compilation episodes in 1995; these have been released on video, and are the versions used for repeats on British TV. # "Nuijasota - 1500-luvun tarinoita" (1993) (mini) - Originally 6-hour-long series has been re-edited into "Remix" version with seven 30-minute episodes in 2004. # "NYPD Blue" (1993) - Several TV movies have been created for syndication by editing together episodes. # "Nærmeste familie, Den" (2001) - Originally released by Danmarks Radio in 2001 as a 4-part documententary series. Duration: 4x28 minutes. - Edited into a one-hour TV documentary entitled DR-Dokumentar: Den nærmeste familie (2002), released on June 12, 2002 by Danmarks Radio. # "Oblongs..., The" (2001) - During one scene in the episode "Milo Interrupted," Jawless Peggy says "Oh no, she didn't just call me a ho!" WB used this clip in promos, but the word "ho" was changed to "hussy." - Three 30-second scenes were created for promotional use, but none were ever used in their entirety. These included "Soot Day," which was edited and featured in some of WB's promos; "Birthday," which became the bobbing for laundry scene in "Flush, Flush, Sweet Helga;" and "Charades," which became a scene in "Milo Interrupted." The promo versions of these scenes were slightly longer and differed from what eventually appeared in the episodes. - The original version of the Pilot episode, "Misfit Love," ran 4 1/2 minutes too long. Un-needed scenes were trimmed prior to the completion, and the opening credits were left off. As a result, the title of the show never appears onscreen during the first episode. # "Ocean Ave." (2002) - All scenes with Swedish characters and actors are filmed in two different versions - One where the characters talk Swedish and one where they talk English (for US broadcasts). # "Odd Couple, The" (1970) {Oscar's New Life (#1.21)} - Two versions of this episode have been syndicated, one with a laugh track and one without. # "Odissea, L'" (1968) (mini) - The Multimedia San Paolo (Milan, Italy) VHS release, on 2 cassettes, is cut. It has a listed running time of 370 minutes. The Multimedia San Paolo (Milan, Italy) DVD release, on 2 discs, is cut. It has a listed running time of 370 minutes. The ElleU Multimedia (Rome, Italy) DVD release, on 2 discs, is cut. It has a listed running time of 392 minutes. - The ElleU Multimedia (Rome, Italy) DVD release, on 2 discs, eliminates the initial and final titles of each of the eight parts of the original TV movie (except for the initial titles of the first and for the final titles of the last one), thus presenting the whole series as a single movie. On the contrary, the VHS release, on 3 cassettes, maintains the titles of every single part. This could be the reason for the different running time, leading to the conclusion that the DVD release is not cut. # "Odyssey 5" (2002) - Syndicated episodes have the sex and nudity removed. # "Oh! Sûpâ Miruku-chan" (1998) - The U.S. DVD versions contain live-action skits interspersed through the episodes. These skits feature the American voice actors that dub the English dialogue. # "Oliver Twist" (1999) (mini) - The version which ran on ITV in England and CBC in Canada in late 1999 consisted of four two-hour episodes with commercials; the video for sale in the UK runs 386 minutes. When PBS ran the series on Masterpiece Theater in October 2000, it consisted of three two-hour episodes without commercials; the video available in North America runs 360 minutes. # "Once a Thief" (1997) - SPOILER: The final episode of the series as originally aired in Canada ended with the deaths of the main characters. When the last two episodes were edited together as a TV-movie for American broadcast, the ending was changed so that the trio survive. # "Once a Thief" (1997) {Endgame (#1.22)} - This episode was together with the previous episode Family Reunion edited into a feature length TV-movie Brother Against Brother for US TV and subsequent Video and DVD release. # "Once a Thief" (1997) {Family Reunion (#1.21)} - This episode was together with the following episode Endgame edited into a feature length TV-movie Brother Against Brother for US TV and subsequent Video and DVD release. # "One Piece" (1999) - The US version from 2004-2006 is heavily edited over the Japanese version. All blood is removed, all guns are changed to non-lethal weapons (pop guns, squirt guns, etc.), all alcohol is changed to juice, and all cigarettes are changed to lollipops, among other changes. # "Only Fools and Horses" (1981) - When originally shown in the UK. The whole of the first series had the saxophone theme music. Not just the first episode as shown above. - The very first episode, 'Big Brother', originally had a different theme tune, a saxophone theme by Ronnie Hazlehurst. Some later showings have replaced this score with the regular opening and closing songs. (On either version, a variation on Hazlehurst's original score can still be heard in the middle of the episode, as Del-Boy tries to sell the load of dodgy suitcases). - On the video and DVD releases, all series 1 episodes have had the original theme tune replaced with the more familiar one. Recent repeats on TV have left this music intact on the episodes "Big Brother" and "Christmas Crackers". - On the video & DVD release of the 1991 Xmas special "Miami Twice", the two episodes have been combined into one, and the second episode has laughter track added (the broadcast episode 2 has no laugher track). This combined version has never been seen on TV. - As of 2004 the BBC which produces the series is re-editing some episodes the remove certain terms which are now considered un-PC. They are doing the same to several other programmes. # "Osbournes, The" (2002) - Dozens of vulgarities are bleeped in each episode airing on MTV-US. On MTV-Europe and elsewhere, however, they are not. - The first season DVD features deleted scenes for most episodes. - There are no deleted scenes for the first episode on the DVD. # "Outer Limits, The" (1963) {The Galaxy Being (#1.1)} - Originally produced as the pilot for the series and originally was titled "Please Stand By" (as was the series itself before ABC requested the title be changed). The original pilot version contained several short scenes that were cut for the broadcast version including: a threat by the Galaxy Being that his people might destroy Earth, Allan shaking sense into his hysterical wife after she sees the creature, and a woman screaming at the sight of a dead man. # "Outer Limits, The" (1995) - Some episodes are available on video with scenes of nudity included which are not shown in syndication. - In episode "The Origin of Species" there's a scene where everybody is unconscious and nude with four women shown topless. That scene was re-shot for syndication with the four actresses arms crossed over their breasts. - In the episode "Valerie 23" Sofia Shinas appears naked before her creator when trying to seduce him. In the syndicated version this shot was cut. # "Outlaw Star" (1998) - There was an episode that Cartoon Network never aired, "Hot Springs of Planet Tenrei". This was because this episode featured extensive nudity and sexual innuendo. - On Cartoon Network's version of "Outlaw Star", references to killing have been redubbed, guns are digitally reanimated as space blasters, sexual innuendo and sexually-inclined lines are toned down or edited out, references to Fred Luo's homosexuality have been cut, nudity is covered up with "digital bikinis" and the episode Hot Springs Planet Tenri has been pulled for nudity and extensive sexual innuendo. # "P.I.S. - Politiets indsatsstyrke" (2001) - An alternative ending for Episode 2.7 from 2001 (episode 13 in chronological order) is featured as a bonus on the R2 DVD, released in 2002 by K.E. Media [dk], in which John Schmidt participates (uncomfortably) in the arrest of Svetlana Pushkina at Rødovre Torv (Rødovre Shopping Mall). For 5 years this was only an alternative ending, but when Episode 3.1 from 2006 (episode 14 in chronological order) was broadcast it showed flashback footage of Svetlana's arrest, thereby making the scene part of the storyline. # "Paddington" (1975) - First shown in the USA in 1981. The 30-minute American shows were edited together from five original 5-minute episodes, with new introductions by 'Joel Grey' (qv). The success of this series prompted the creation of the three 30-minute specials of 1984. # "Painkiller Jane" (2007) {Pilot (#1.1)} - Replays on USA Network omitted a snippet of the machine gun sequence where Jane first 'murders' pain from the opening scene. The gun isn't shown, and her tormentors aren't killed. # "Palace, The" (1979) - Spanish-language segments were filmed for European and Latin American broadcast. Only the Canadian version features the comedy duo of Smith & Smith. # "Paris 7000" (1970) - Two directly related episodes, "Call Me Lee" and "Call Me Ellen," were edited into an ersatz feature film entitled "Mirror Image" for television release. # "Partridge Family, The" (1970) - The first season episodes originally featured the theme song's initial version titled "When We're Singin'". Subsequently, on cable reruns, the rewritten version that first appeared on the 2nd season, "C'mon Get Happy" is used for the whole series. - On the DVD set of the first season, the original ending of the episode "Knight in Shining Armor" has been deleted. # "Pat Boone-Chevy Showroom, The" (1957) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Pee-wee's Playhouse" (1986) {Mystery (#5.2)} - When aired on Adult Swim on Cartoon Network, the opening sequence is cut short, meaning, the "Journey Through the Woods" part of the opening scene (from when the beaver chews down the tree with the "PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE" sign on it, to when Pee Wee walks up to the front door, either knocking on it (or opening it in later seasons).) The part that took place INSIDE the playhouse where everyone was bouncing around to the upbeat beginning title song was omitted. After Pee wee is at the door and the mellow music ends, it just cuts right to the show. # "Pee-wee's Playhouse" (1986) {Open House (#2.1)} - The scene showing Pee-wee and Miss Yvonne making sun tea was cut from the 1996 VHS releases and TV airings on Fox Family. # "Persuaders!, The" (1971) - Two episodes were edited together for the film release Mission: Monte Carlo (1974). # "Petticoat Junction" (1963) - 2003 DVD release of four first-season episodes by Brentwood Entertainment replaces the well-known opening theme with an uncredited, instrumental piece of music. # "Peyton Place" (1964) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Phoenix Nights" (2001) - On the Series Two home video, In Episode One where Brian is looking through his address book, all the phone numbers in the book are blurred out, But when this Episode is shown on TV they are not. # "Pimeän hehku" (1996) - Original version had 13 episode; International version ran 8 episodes. - International version is cut to emphasise the plutonium smuggling and economic issues at the expense of the human relationships angle. # "Pinky and the Brain" (1995) - The 'Nickelodeon Network' adds the 'Nickelodeon' logo into the opening credits on various objects. # "Pirates of Dark Water, The" (1991) - In the initial preview broadcast of the first five episodes, the voice of the character, Niddler the Monkey-bird, was played by Roddy McDowall. # "Planet Earth" (2006) - 'Sigourney Weaver' (qv) replaces 'David Attenborough' (qv) for the narration of the US version. # "Planet of the Apes" (1974) - In 1981, selected episodes were re-edited into five made for TV movies: Back to the Planet of the Apes (1981) Forgotten City of the Planet of the Apes (1981) Treachery and Greed on the Planet of the Apes (1981) Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of the Planet of the Apes (1981) Farewell to the Planet of the Apes (1981). One episode, "The Liberator," was not aired during the original network run, but was aired in the UK and made its US debut in the 1990s. # "Pokémon" (1998) {Pokémon, I Choose You! (#1.1)} - In the unedited/Japanese version, after Ash said to Misty, "I'm okay," she slapped him. This was cut from the English dub due to network standards. # "Police Squad!" (1982) - The home video versions of some episodes have changed music in some scenes. For instance, when they sing "Happy Birthday" at a birthday and when 'Leslie Nielsen' (qv) sings Judy Garland tunes in the nightclub. Presumably this is due to a music licensing issue. - When initially broadcast, the first episode included a scene with Drebin walking past a homemade banner saying "Hello to Howard, Frank, and Dandy Don" - a la Monday Night Football, another ABC program. The banner is not on the video or syndicated versions. # "Popeye" (1960) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Popular" (1999) - Due to licensing costs, some of the songs originally featured on the soundtrack of several episodes have been replaced by less expensive tracks (or no tracks at all) on the DVD release. # "Powder Park" (2001) - In 2005 a new version of the series was released. All episodes were edited new (25 episodes) and got a new title song. The series became called "Plötzlich erwachsen!". - From January 23rd, 2001 to April 17th, 2001 the German TV station Arbeitsgemeinschaft der öffentlich-rechtlichen Rundfunkanstalten der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (ARD) released the first season of the series. (13 episodes of 50 minutes) From July 13th, 2005 to August 30th, 2005 the German TV station Arbeitsgemeinschaft der öffentlich-rechtlichen Rundfunkanstalten der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (ARD) released a series called "Plötzlich erwachsen!" which included all episodes of the first and the second season of the series "Powder Park" in a cut version of 25 minutes per episode. (25 episodes of 25 minutes) From November 4th, 2005 to December 9th, 2005, the German TV station Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR) released all episodes of the first season and the second season of the series "Powder Park" in a complete version. (Second season startet on November 23th, 2005) (26 episodes of 50 minutes) # "Powerpuff Girls, The" (1998) - Two scenes in the episode "The Bare Facts" were edited in the UK: when the flashback story of Mojo's fight with the girls plays, Mojo uses nunchucks as a weapon. Also, the finale with the naked Mayor at the end was edited. - The episode "Birthday Bash" was edited in the UK because there was a scene where the Mayor says, "I got the little bugger" when he catches a target. In the UK, bugger is considered a bad word, so the word was overdubbed with the the Mayor's "I got it!" from earlier in the scene. # "Press Your Luck" (1983) - A complete and unedited version of the Michael Larson episode was screened in the TV special "Big Bucks: The Press Your Luck Scandal". # "Price Is Right, The" (1956) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Principe del deserto, Il" (1989) (mini) - This 5-hour mini series was later edited down to 113 minutes and released theatrically as Beyond Justice (1992). # "Prisoner" (1979) - In the version shown by Channel 5 in the UK, episode 601, there was a cut of around 20 seconds when Wendy is threatening the women. She says, "Same goes for the rest of you scabs. Lou wasn't too rapt when she heard you broke the strike so I hear [from here onward, it was cut] (to Nancy) Oh what are you looking so scared about? You're name on the list is it? Eh? I wouldn't bet my boots on big chief Moron doing anything to help yous lot. He's too full of himself to worry about you lot. You should have known what side your bread was buttered on girls! Oh don't tell me [this is where the cut ended] Bird Brain's got something to say!" # "Prisoner, The" (1967) - An alternative version of "Chimes of Big Ben", the second episode to be broadcast, is available on video. Besides different closing credits, the opening credit sequence features different music as well. In addition, several scenes that were never aired appear in this version, including one that indicates No. 6 has already located the Village, not only rendering the rest of the episode moot, but also much of the series! - British video releases of the series in the early 1980s edited episodes together into several 2-hour "movies." Some of these have been televised. - CBS Television Network in the United States refused to carry the episode "Living in Harmony", supposedly due to its anti-war message (the hero refuses to carry a gun). At the time CBS claimed their rejection was due to the use of hallucinogenic drugs in the plot. While many prefer the anti-Vietnam scenario over the drug theory, several facts support CBS' version. First, they had already broadcast two episodes of entertainment series that were clearly against U.S. involvement in southeast Asia ("Route 66", March 22, 1963; "Twilight Zone", Sept. 27, 1963). Secondly, the drugs in "Harmony" are quite different from those used in other "Prisoner" episodes. On most occasions, they have no more in common with recreational "junk" than truth serum as seen in more realistic spy dramas, while the plan here was to take our hero and "fill him with hallucinotory drugs....dis-orient him" according to the episode's dialogue. There is actually a third theory that is more likely than either of those. "Living In Harmony" is not identified as a segment of "The Prisoner" until the end, unless you recognize star Patrick McGoohan, the parallels to "Arrival", and the typeface used in what credits there are (the episode title appears to be the series title). When the program was first broadcast in the U.K., in some regions (it wasn't shown simultaneously across the country as in the U.S.) superimposed the words "The Prisoner" over the image at the beginning. Star/Executive Producer/Creative driving force Patrick McGoohan reportedly didn't like this at all, but it would have forewarned him to contractually prohibit CBS from doing the same thing. According to this theory, CBS declined to air the episode rather than gamble on the intelligence of their audience. - When it first aired in French, the episode title "The General" and all references in the dialogue were changed to "Le cerveau" (The Brain), presumably to avoid any reference to General De Gaulle (then the country's leader) - Alternate versions of the opening credit sequence were created for non-English speaking countries. The file-cabinet drawer ahows the word "RESIGNED" in the applicable language. Examples of this "foreign file drawer" footage were released as bonuses in the A&E DVD release. - A preliminary edit of the first episode, "Arrival", was broadcast by accident on one PBS station in the 1970s. Although the original negative of this edit has been lost, a videotape copy was discovered and released on DVD in 2002. Among the major differences from the officially broadcast version: - Different theme music and differently edited opening credits (same as the alternate version of "Chimes of Big Ben.") - Slight differences in the sequence where No. 6 wakes up in the Village for the first time. - A longer version of the sequence where No. 6 tours The Village by taxi. - When Rover is introduced, it does not kill a villager as it does in the televised version. - Longer version of the sequence where No. 6's radio-controlled helicopter returns to the Village. - Different closing credits, ending with an image of Earth and the universe turning into the pennyfarthing bicycle logo. Also, Wilfred Josephs is credited as musical director. # "Producers' Showcase" (1954) {Mayerling (#3.7)} - A re-edited version of this episode was released theatrically in Europe and thus is often listed among Audrey Hepburn's films. # "Professionals, The" (1977) - The UK DVD has a 10s cut in series 3. # "Professor Poopsnaggle" (1986) - In the Spanish version, 'José María Caffarel' (qv) (Doctor García), the only Spanish cast member, got first billing, while in the original credits he's billed eighth. # "Próxima Vítima, A" (1995) - The last episode, when it was re-broadcasted, had an alternative murder. There is an aditional scene of the wedding scene in the final episode where the character who was the murder back in the 1995 version appears. The ending credits of the last episode back in 1995 was silent. The 2000 version has the main theme music. - When the soap opera was being transmitted in Portugal, the scene where Marcelo catches Isabela with her lover and attacks her with a kitchen knife was censured and wasn't released completely because of excess of violence and blood. # "Punky Brewster" (1984) - In the first season, there was one opening credit sequence made up entirely of location footage shot on tape in Chicago and a slightly different recording of the theme song. This was used for three weeks, then replaced with another opening sequence mixing live-action footage and an animated sequence. This lasted a few weeks and was replaced by yet another sequence mixing the location footage shot in Chicago and clips from episodes, ending with the tail end of the animated sequence being watched by the lead characters on TV. This third opening sequence is on all first season episodes in syndication in the United States, but the DVD versions have the appropriate sequences reinstated depending on the episode. - The NBC episodes were chopped from 24 minutes to 22 minutes when the show entered syndication. The DVD releases are the complete 24 minute lengths. # "Punky Brewster" (1984) {Cherie Lifesaver (#2.16)} - The DVD version omits the thirty second introduction congratulating 'Jeremy Reames' (qv) on the winning story contest entry which inspired this episode. # "Q & Q, kunst - en vliegwerk" (1976) - Also released in theaters as a feature film, although editing down 13 episodes to 80 minutes made the story almost totally incomprehensible # "Quantum Leap" (1989) - There is an alternate ending to the finale episode "Mirror Image". In the alternate version, the screen does not fade out in the middle of the Leap of Al's young picture. Instead, the Leap completes showing a picture of an older Al. The camera pulls back to show the picture is a family portrait with his wife, Beth, and his four daughters. This version is not for sale by Universal. It was never supposed to leave the editing rooms, but somehow it got out. The only copies available are bootleg copies. - The prologue sequence, narrated by series writer Deborah Pratt, was first used in the series' second season. This prologue sequence, altered in the beginning of season 4 to feature the exterior scene of Project Quantum Leap and its interior, replaced the original prologue from the show's spring 1989 episode, narrated by Scott Bakula, in syndication repeats. - When the show first aired on NBC there was a longer opening narration than what is heard in syndicated reruns. The network version ran three and a half minutes. The syndicated version runs just under two. - The show has a variety of saga sells (opening narrations) and opening credits. In terms of opening credits and saga sells, there are: - 1. the pilot opening (no saga sell; just a sequence shown of flying through clouds) - 2. the season one opening (Sam discusses the events of the previous episode) - 3. the season two through four opening (the saga opening credits as used in syndicated airings of the show) - 4. the season five opening (the same opening credits as seasons two through four, but with a new rendition of the theme song) - 5. the final episode opening (the opening credits from season five, but with the original rendition of the theme song) - The saga sell variations: - 1. narrated by Lance LeGault, starting with ANOTHER MOTHER - 2. narrated by Deborah Pratt, starting with ALL AMERICANS - 3. narrated by Deborah Pratt (with a Ziggy-esque computerized echo effect added to her voice), starting with HER CHARM - 4. the syndicated version (Deborah Pratt narrated) # "Quantum Leap" (1989) {Genesis - September 13, 1956 (#1.1)} - This episode was edited into two parts for later rebroadcast, which titled the episode "Genesis". The original credit sequence was replaced by the familar opening credit sequence. The season 4 opening prologue and a recap sequence were added to part two. - When NBC reran this episode along with the other first season episodes, they cut the two hour pilot down to 90 minutes. The first scene of Al and the girl in the car was cut with the episode opening on Sam first waking up after leaping into Tom Stratton. The show continues like the original until the shot where Sam runs out of the house after seeing the "Howdy Doody" clip and he says his line about "....there's usually a Boogyman." At this point the opening credits run. After that there are some minor bits of footage cut from the flying sequences. The biggest cut comes at the end when the entire second leap into baseball player Tim Fox is removed. Sam gives Tom's son a thumb's up at the end of the first leap. Instead of Tom's son throwing Sam the baseball as in the original - the picture freeze frames on Sam's thumbs up, and he turns electric blue with the now standard leap effects, and we get the preview of next week's rerun, the episode with Sam as a teacher. # "Quatermass and the Pit" (1958) - All commercial releases prior to the 2004 DVD box set are an edited omnibus version. Several scenes written to allow actors to move between sets during the live broadcast were removed, along with the opening and closing titles. # "Quatermass II" (1955) - Episode Three ("The Food") was broadcast in 1991 as part of the programming celebrating the history of the BBC's Lime Grove facility. In order to fit into the half-hour timeslot, several minutes of footage were cut from the episode. # "Quatermass" (1979) - An edited "movie" version of approx 90 minute has been shown in Britain. - This has been made available in the United States in two versions. It was first released edited down to a 105 minute feature film under the title "The Quatermass Conclusion" (1979). In 2003 the complete program was released on home video under the title "Quatermass" (1978) with a listed running time of 240 minutes. # "Quest, The" (1976) - Two episodes of the TV series (The Longest Drive, Parts One and Two) were combined to create a TV film. # "Quo Vadis?" (1985) (mini) - American videotape cuts the film to 122 m. - The UK version is cut by 38 secs to remove footage of a bull being killed. # "Rabu Hina" (2000) - Since many of the jokes in Love Hina revolved around Keitaro Urashima's supposed "pervertedness", and other awkward sexual situations, the dub version toned down the dialogue and changed the anime series in subtle and not so subtle ways. - In the Christmas special Love Hina DVD, there is a special Episode 25. Motoko's sister returns, there is nudity of Motoko and Naru (mostly Motoko, Naru's is only seen if you look closely due to the hot springs' smog). # "Reach for the Top" (1965) - Many local versions of this game show were produced in cities across Canada, with the winners usually going on to participate in the national program. Many of these local editions continued to be produced after the national series left the air, while others continued in a non-televised fashion. # "Reading Rainbow" (1983) - Recent airings (2000) have re-edited older episodes to include new footage of Levar Burton running around with kids to a new Reading Rainbow theme song at the beginning and end. # "Real Ghost Busters, The" (1986) - When aired on the USA Network, the show's title card is removed, along with the first couple minutes. When aired on Fox Family, now ABC Family, there were numerous commercial breaks and a large section of the title sequence was removed. - Some of the rerun episodes from the first two seasons have Dave Coulier and Kath Soucie voices as Peter Venkman and Janine Melnitz instead of Lorenzo Music and Laura Summer's original voices. - When the episode "Knock, Knock" was aired on Fox Family, now ABC Family, the original song that was played when the Ghostbusters were on the train was changed from "The Bogeyman" to a remix of the theme song. # "ReBoot" (1994) - Several episodes were changed for their original U.S. airings. In "The TIFF", when Dot punches Bob, there is normally a loud smack noise. ABC replaced this with Bob saying "ouch!" "Web World War" was changed significantly, with many small parts cut out, including the destruction of Dot's Diner. When Cartoon Network aired "Mousetrap" in April '99, they cut out the entire party sequence due to the implied alcoholic intake, though a similar scene in "End Prog" was left intact. # "Red Dwarf" (1988) - A video, "Red Dwarf VII: X-tended" (3 November 1997) was released containing extended editions of three episodes from the seventh series - "Tikka to Ride", "Ouroboros" and "Duct Soup", including fifty new bloopers and the full-length version of the Rimmer Munchkin Song from the end of "Blue". - To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the show, the first 3 series have been remastered in widescreen with new sequences, new digital special effects and new wooshy noises! All 18 episodes are on VHS in the UK, and the first 6 have been shown on the BBC. - The second season episode "Parallel Universe" did not have opening credits on its original broadcast, but some were added for later video release. - On the extended version of Series 7, in episode 1, instead of the last scene being Lister getting beaten up by the rest of the crew, he finds out what really happened to the curry. Instead of it being destroyed in the flood, Lister uses the time machine to go back and save it before the flood occurs. The episode then ends with Rimmer tricking Lister into flipping the switch which detaches the back end of Starbug, leaving Lister alone in deep space with the curry. - The performance of the song "Tongue Tied," featured in the episode "Parallel Universe" was expanded into a full music video when the song became a hit in the UK. The video is featured on Red Dwarf Smeg Outs (1995) (V). - In the original broadcast of the season 2 episode "Kryten", Rimmer, when confronted with the dead crew of the Nova 5 says "They've got less meat on them than a Chicken McNugget". MacDonalds took exception to this and threatened legal action. All subsequent broadcasts and releases had the "Mc" of "McNugget" silenced, though Rimmer's mouth still forms the full word. - A Japanese version of the series exists, featuring (beyond Japanese dubbing), a re-edited version of the opening credits (a different shot of Lister painting the logo, a montage of clips from the episodes, some featuring Kryten, a different edit of the theme song, some CGI shots, and the 'zoom out' shot of the ship that Grant-Naylor couldn't properly pull off originally), along with a completely different model of the Red Dwarf itself. There are no episode title cards; the title is instead seen during the opening of the episode. The original audience laughter appears to be intact. - "Red Dwarf" made its Canadian TV debut on the youth-oriented network YTV. Extensive cuts were made to most episodes shown to remove offensive language or innuendo, and one episode, "Polymorph," was banned outright. In one episode, a joke in which Lister burps the melody of a song was cut out, rendering the joke meaningless. - There is an alternate ending for episode 6.6: "Out Of Time". The original version shows the crew sitting around the main table celebrating their victory over destroying their future selves. They toast to it with celebratory margaritas. They instantly spit it all out and Lister says, with disgust "These aren't margaritas, that's Urine Recycle!" This ending was later changed to the present one as the writers felt they couldn't go anywhere without a cliffhanger. - When Series Three was first released on BBC Video, the episode 'Marooned' earned the first half of the series a BBFC 15 rating, due to a conversation about Lister losing his virginity on a golf course aged 12. Upon its DVD release over a decade later, the BBC wanted all the DVDs to have the same BBFC 12 rating, but BBFC regulations meant the episode couldn't be resubmitted and reissued in its present form. As a result, the DVD producers tacked a ten second Starbug model shot onto the end of the credits, and submitted this as a "new" version, which received a 12 rating, and released this version on DVD. # "Red Dwarf" (1988) {Duct Soup (#7.4)} - The DVD release includes an extended version, 4 minutes and 9 seconds longer than the broadcast version. The principle additions are: - The regular opening titles. - A scene in the ducts where the crew is resting during their trek and discussing various topics, including stories from their youth. In addition, other snippets of cut dialog were restored. # "Red Dwarf" (1988) {Ouroboros (#7.3)} - The DVD release includes an extended version, 3 minutes and 11 seconds longer than the broadcast version. A number of short pieces of cut dialog were restored, as was the opening title sequence. # "Red Dwarf" (1988) {Tikka to Ride (#7.1)} - The DVD release includes "Remastered" versions of both the original and extended versions of the episode. The "Remastered" versions have new CGI effects but are otherwise the same as the non-remastered episodes. - An extended version was produced for video release in 1997. This version adds 8m32s of footage, including scenes cut from the original release as well as a new ending, filmed later, that had been cut early in the scripting stage, and a new CGI sequence (a spoof of the Star Trek: Voyager opening titles sequence) at the beginning of the episode. This version also lacks the laugh track. # "Ren & Stimpy Show, The" (1991) - The episode "Circus Midgets" ends with Ren and Stimpy, dressed as clowns, hitching a ride with the circus midget-hating Fire Chief from "Fire Dogs." Originally, The last shot of the fire engine leaving included sounds of the Chief beating up Ren and Stimpy. Later airings remove the sound effects, leaving only the music score. - In the episode where Ren and Stimpy are in the dog pound, there was a scene that was deleted that involves Ren kissing Stimpy because he was dreaming and his tongue turns blue and runs to toilet to wash his mouth; that scene can be seen in the opening credits. - "Big House Blues" was shown uncensored at the Toronto film festival in Summer 1991, but when it was released on TV in September, the erotic sleepwalking scene was cut, and the dogcatcher wiggling his rear end at Ren and Stimpy was cut for supposedly being too "feminine". - On all original sights of "Big Baby Scam" the family bath scene is edited, but the showings of it on VH1 restores this edit. - Many of the "edited" episodes were restored for "Ren & Stimpy Adult Party Cartoon" (2003). There, they're labeled "digitally remastered classics." # "Ren & Stimpy Show, The" (1991) {Sven Hoek (#2.4)} - Originally, the scene where Stimpy and Sven close the closet door continued with additional dialogue about them playing circus in Stimpy's litter box. Nickleodeon never aired the original scene because of the suggestive nature of the dialogue. The complete scene is restored on DVD. # "Rent fup" (1996) - In spring 2003 various episodes from 1996-1999 were compiled into 15 episodes and broadcast by TV3 Danmark [dk] as "Rent fup - De bedste". - In fall 1999 various episodes from 1996-1999 were compiled into 8 episodes and broadcast by TV3 Danmark [dk] as "Rent fup Classic". # "Return of the Saint" (1978) - The versions shown on Swedish, Italian and British TV carried different theme tunes. The one in the UK was an instrumental, the one in Sweden and Italy was a song performed by "Oliver Onions". - The two-part episode "Collision Course" was re-edited into the feature-length film "Saint and the Brave Goose, The." # "Ribbon no Kishi" (1967) - "Choppy and the Princess", a "featurization" edited to fit a 2 hour broadcast time slot, shows up occasionally on TV. It has also been released on home video as "Mystery of the Phantom Princess". # "Riget" (1994) (mini) - Originally shown as a TV miniseries in 4 episodes. A shorter cinema version, titled _"Kingdom, The" (1994) (mini)_ (qv) was released abroad after the TV premiere. - For the UK release, 5 seconds were cut from the fourth episode ("The Living Dead") where Rigmor shoots rats with a pistol. The footage was cut under the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act of 1937, which forbids the depiction of cruelty to animals. - The series was released in some territories in a five-episode version, with each episode running approximately 50 minutes. This is the version available on video in the UK and Canada. # "Ripping Friends, The" (2001) - Edited, toned-down episodes are broadcast on Fox; the original, raunchy episodes, complete with lewd jokes and sex scenes, are aired on Cartoon Network. # "Rittai anime ie naki ko Remi" (1977) - Finnish version is edited into a made-for-television movie. # "RoboCop: Prime Directives" (2000) (mini) - When the movie first aired in Canada, it didn't have the scene when RoboCop deletes the past files out of his memory. This scene was first shown when it aired in the US. - The Region 1 DVD release by Lions Gate Home Entertainment, does not include the addition scene where Robocop deletes files from his past. The DVD is also encoded in 2.0 Surround, while the overseas DVD release is in 5.1 audio. # "Robot Chicken" (2005) - The aired episodes have all utterances of "Jesus Christ" as a swear word bleeped out. The DVD leaves them uncensored, but still censors all other language. - The DVD first season set arranges the episodes in order of production, rather than in order of air date. - A sketch in the 6th episode "Vegetable Funfest" which featured Beavis and Butthead joining the Teen Titans was not included on the Robot Chicken DVD set due to legal complications. # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Midnight Snack (#1.12)} - The DVD version of this episode contains an additional sketch that was not in the original broadcast. # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Nutcracker Sweet (#1.2)} - The DVD first season set has a different song playing during the Voltron versus Ro-Beast "battle". # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Vegetable Fun Fest (#1.6)} - The sketch "Beavis and Butt-head Join Teen Titans" was deleted from the DVD version of this episode due to copyright issues # "Robot Taekwon V" (1966) - The dubbed version that was released in North America has the theme song translated and some action scene edited for content (eg. elimiating bloody battles and mild profanity), but the international dubbed version is un-cut, different dialogue that is more faithful to the original Korean version, plus, the theme song stayed un-translated as well. # "Rock Profile" (1999) - The series was released on DVD with all the music video clips edited out. # "Rocket Robin Hood" (1966) - Some syndicated versions omit the opening and closing credits. # "Rocko's Modern Life" (1993) - In the episode, "Hut Sut Raw", in its early airings, there was a brief scene where Rocko is picking berries for the gang. He picks one that looks like a berry, but then hears a loud roar. Then a bear dashes out of the berry bush, running over Rocko, and clutching his testicles in pain. This brief scene was cut from later airings. (In the edited version, the scene cuts out just before Rocko picks that "berry") - The episode "The Good, the Bad, and the Wallaby" originally contained a scene where Heffer was hooked up to a milking machine. It was cut in later re-runs. - The episode "Road Rash" originally had a scene where Rocko and Heffer stop for a night at the No-Tell Motel, and manage to get a room thanks to premature departure. # "Rocky Jones, Space Ranger" (1954) - Episodes have been edited together to form a number of feature-length "movies" that have been released on video with titles such as: Beyond the Moon; Crash of the Moons; Menace from Outer Space; Gypsy Moon, The; Manhunt in Space; Forbidden Moon; Silver Needle in the Sky. # "Rome" (2005) - Because episode three is 37 minutes long, it was hard for BBC2 to schedule in the UK, and it was also felt that the short running time would make the episode feel curiously light. The first three episodes were therefore edited down into episodes one and two for the UK. This was mostly achieved by trimming within existing scenes; few scenes were actually lost. The final two episodes of the first series were also edited into a single double-length episode, possibly because it was around the Christmas period and was easier to fit into the holiday schedule than two regular-length slots. # "Romper Room" (1953) - A long-running and almost identical Canadian version was produced as "Romper Room" (1970). # "Romper Room" (1970) - Canadian version of "Romper Room" (1953). # "Roots" (1977) (mini) - The original version of Roots on ABC featured slightly different opening titles. The Roots Mural was the same, but when the title Roots was shown on-screen it was over a dark blue background. The cover of the novel rises up from a horizontal to a vertical position. The screen says "AN ABC NOVEL FOR TELEVISION ALEX HALEY'S ROOTS THE SAGA OF AN AMERICAN FAMILY." Current VHS, dvd, and re-broadcasts simply have "Roots" on a black background, without the other information. Also, the end credits have been changed considerably. In the original, there were eight sets of end credits (one for each episode.) When the show was re-edited to six episodes, names were combined for different hours and some of the end credit sequences (with a still from that episode) are missing, including one featuring Kizzy and Missy Anne having a picnic. - Originally presented by ABC in eight one and two-hour episodes. The episodes ran as follows: - Episodes 1,2,6, and 8 were two-hours - Episodes 3,4,5, and 7 were one-hour.....re-broadcasts and VHS and DVD releases are presented in six two-hour installments. - Several scenes were cut for DVD when the eight episodes were combined into six. Among the deletions: A five minute opening sequence of George Hamilton riding through the countryside on a carriage before he reaches the Moore plantation and several scenes featuring slaves working in the fields as Chicken George returns home from England. The dvd also deletes the opening screen credits for these sequences. The DVD does contain a short sequence at the start of Episode 5, featuring Chicken George and Tom Moore before a cockfight, not seen originally. The DVD also features different closing credits than the original broadcast. # "Ropers, The" (1979) - Episodes aired in syndication feature the Three's Company theme instead of the series regular theme. # "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" (1968) - Many of the original one-hour shows were re-edited into two half-hour programs in the early 1980s for syndication. Often, bloopers and outtakes were used to fill out a segment, especially during the joke wall sequence which occurred at the end of each show during the closing credits. New graphics were generated for credits on re-edited endings and run in the same sequence as the originals, but were in a different font. In a few instances, there was some overdubbing, specifically where Judy Carne's "NBC, beautiful downtown Burbank" was overdubbed with, "'ello, 'ello, beautiful downtown Burbank" when she played a switchboard operator on some of the earlier shows. # "Rugrats" (1991) - The episode "Tommy's Birthday" was not the only pilot for the start of the series, another pilot was called "Tommy Pickles and the great white thing". Nickelodeon had a choice of airing one of the episodes but they chose "Tommy's Birthday". "Tommy Pickles and the great white thing" was never to be shown on Nickelodeon, but had a public screening at animation festivals. - The episode "Tooth or Dare" had a word overdubbed for content ("little fellow" placed over "bugger") for the video release of the episode in England so it won't be rated PG. # "Ruin Explorers" (1995) - ADV Films' subtitled version of the show has more swearing than the original Japanese version. The four episodes were editied into an OAV which runs 109 minutes. Only the openings and end credits are cut. # "Rupan sansei: Part II" (1977) - A few changes were made for the US television and DVD releases. First, the episode "Hitler's Legacy" was removed from its space as episode three, to be reintroduced at a later date. (This was done to forestall potential protests about the episode, which used the Nazis as low comedy, including title character Lupin dressing up as Hitler.) Further, TMS gave Pioneer edited masters that had unspecified cuts and edits made to excise real-world corporate and product logos and copyrighted music snippets to prevent lawsuits. Pioneer has said that "Hitler's Legacy" will appear on a later DVD in the series' release: No word on whether the episode will appear on television. - Due to copyright issues in the early '90s with the estate of Maurice LeBlanc (author of the original "Arsene Lupin" stories), when the Miyazaki, Hayao-directed episodes were first released on videocasette by Streamline Pictures, the studio was forced to rename Lupin "Wolf" (a English rendition of his French name). # "Ruth Rendell Mysteries" (1988) {Simisola} - Originally shown as three 1-hour parts in successive weeks. Subsequently shown both as a 2-hour movie and as a 90-minute movie. In the 90-minute version, the character of Cookie Dix (Julie Peasgood) is omitted although she still appears in the credits. # "Ryôri no tetsujin" (1993) - North American broadcasts of the series are, as to be expected, dubbed into English. However whenever Chairman Kaga is shown speaking on screen (not narrating) his words are rendered in subtitles with the actor's real voice heard. # "Sabrina the Animated Series" (1999) - When aired on UPN, the opening was cut by a few minutes, editing the scenes where Sabrina, Salem and Harvey fly through space and get chased by aliens and when they fly above a pirate ship and dodge the evil pirates. When aired on ABC, the full version of the opening is shown. - For the first seasons, the end laughing credits were not shown. - When aired on either the Disney Channel or Toon Disney, the title sequence is severley cut and goes from the comic book vortex straight to Sabrina and Salem landing in the living room of their house. Also, Salem's "Dum-de-dum-de-dum-dum" is cut. # "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch" (1996) - There are 2 endings to the episode "Inna-Gadda-Sabrina", the first one involves Salem leaving for Philidelphia (which explains his appearance in "Boy Meets World") and the ending in other airings and syndication involve Salem getting the time ball out of his system by using the litterbox (off-screen). - There are also two endings to the pilot episode. The first one Salem tells Sabrina how to use magic to get a glass of milk and on the second one Salem tries to tell the audience that they are under his control, but leaves when he hears a can opener. "Please be tuna." "Please be tuna." # "Sailor Moon" (1995) - In the Japanese version, Zoycite is a male, but in the English version he is a she; the mangas in japanese and english portray Zoycite as a male, this is because DIC doesn't want to show that malacite and zoycite are lovers. The name Death Phantom is changed to Doom Phantom and the Deathbusters are now called Heart Snatchers - The syndicated version (DIC english version) has segments called "Sailor Moon Says" which contain a message from today's episode; the Cartoon Network version doesn't have those segments. - In the episode in the Doom Tree series where Serena and Daren were taking care of a baby, the scene where Ann (in human form) changes the baby's diaper and then the baby urinates on her was cut, but it was shown in the "Sailor Moon Says" segment of that episode (see above for more details) - The episode "Day of Destiny" was originally aired as a two-parter in Japan. DiC edited out a lot of the story, including the Senshi death scenes and rebirth scenes. In the edited version, the cats remark that the Sailor Scouts have just lost their memory. - In the original SuperS series, Fisheye was a male. - The U.S. version of the last episode of the first series, called "Day of Destiny" was originally two episodes. The reason for this is because Sailors Mars, Jupiter, Venus, and Mercury die in the Japanese version, and it is clear they are dead. In the DIC version, they make it seem that they have only disappeared (e.g., when Mars is in that little ice hut on the ground, they cut it off). - Most of the flashbacks to the Moon Kingdom were cut out in "Day of Destiny." - In the original version, every single Scout (except for Sailor Moon) had visible breast lines and other lines, all of which were edited out, except for lines showing their legs. - In the Japanese version, Serena is slapped a few times in episodes by Raye. These slaps are cut, but episode 31's slap is shown in the opening preview. - In episode 18, "Worth a Princess' Ransom", Serena falls away from Tuxedo Mask and goes off the balcony.Tuxedo Mask dives after her and Luna throws them a parasol which he uses as a parachute. In the English version, they reused the first scene of Serena being knocked off the balcony, but played it backwards so it looks like she's being pulled up! Then they reused the scene of Serena walking down the hall (the stain on her dress is back), to fill the extra time. Suddenly, when they get to the front of the embassy, Serena is holding a pink parasol. You can see part of the cut scene in "Day of Destiny" when Serena is trying to get Darien to remember her. After the princess unveils the diamond, Serena says she needs a few minutes to herself. She has an empty cocktail glass in her hand and she's blushing. In the original, she decides to drink one of the cocktails, which she thinks it's juice and becomes slightly drunk. In the English version, the kiss at the end is supposed to be a dream. In the Japanese version, the kiss actually happens. - In "Who is that Masked Man", in the part where Serena is giving instructions on how to prepare for a date, "wear my coolest socks" was originally "wear clean underwear". The weird-looking socks are really underpants. - In the episode "Nightmare in Dreamland, when Raye attacks the Dream Princess with her anti-evil sign, she attacks by leaping down on her. When she does, her skirt flaps up. This shot is removed from the English version, even though she wears the type of bodysuit female gymnasts or ice skaters may wear. - In Japan people drive on the left side of the road In "Time Bomb", when Serena is on the bus, some of the scenes are flipped to make it look like an American bus, but from some backwards letters on signs it is obviously flipped. Then when the bus crashes, you see the bus door on the other side, which would be correct for Japan and wrong for us. - In "Computer School blues, there are numerous changes. A scene is paused when Serena is walking home from school because she imagines her mother strangling her with a dog leash for getting a bad grade. In the English version, Luna says that they can take the disk to a computer store and look at it. In the Japanese version they go back to school and use the school's computer. When Amy realizes that she is late for computer school and abandons the Sailor V video game someone yells "She had over 100,000 points!" but the shot of the game screen shows a score of only 6850. Serena originally turns into a nurse, not a superintendent as in the DIC version, which is why she looks so much like a nurse. - In "So You Want to be a Star", "Sailor Moon Says" has a cut scene of Melvin getting hit by a roll of streamer thrown by Serena. - There is a cut episode originally titled "Protect the Song of Love! Serena plays Cupid" in which there are scenes where: Serena turns herself into an adult to go into a bar, the outfit she is in looks a lot like that of a prostitute's, and she also gets into the car of a man she just met. It doesn't advance the main storyline too much, but the above reasons are probably why it was never shown. - In "Slim City", when Serena is in the bathtub, in the original version some cleavage was shown, and it was edited to show none. - Notice the cardian's mouths don't move when they talk - in the original, the cardians don't speak. - The English version is a bit confusing about whether Serena and Darien know each other because in this episode, Darien talks to Serena but in the next episode he doesn't seem to know her at all. In this episode, he recognizes Serena but doesn't know her name. That part is the same in English and Japanese. In the next episode he is supposed to be surprised because Serena knows his name and he doesn't know hers but in English, it seems like he suddenly doesn't recognize her at all. Some things have to be changed. Serena and Molly ask Anne to say something in French. Originally, they ask her to say something in English. - When Raye uses her ofuda (the anti-evil seal), the picture flashes between scenes of Raye, flames, and an armoured figure standing amidst flames. This is how her ofuda attack normally appears in the Japanese version. Usually, the menacing figure is removed from the English version, maybe because it could be interpreted as Satanic. - In "Much Ado About Babysitting," in the part where Serena changes the baby's diaper is completely altered in English. In the original, Serena thinks that Manami (the baby's name) is a girl's name. When she takes off the diaper she screams "Manami is a girl but has a penis!". Mamoru ("Darien") points out that Manami is a boy. When Serena and Darien are shopping for baby supplies, Natsumi ("Ann") sees them and thinks that the baby is theirs. The girls tease Usagi ("Serena") shamelessly in the Japanese version. Instead of saying "Oh look at the cute little family", Minako ("Mina") says "When did you have Mamoru's baby?" and Ami ("Amy") says "Usagi-chan, what happened with Mamoru-san?" - In the episode "Food Fetish", A scene that's dropped is Makoto ("Lita") slapping Ami on the back just before she rushes off to chase Allan. Since she's busy thinking about Allan, she hits Ami so hard it knocks her over. - Makoto ("Lita") says she should be Snow White because she has the biggest bust in the original version of "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall". - In the episode "A Charmed Life", this is the original dialogue: Usagi: "I'm going to drink this and see Mamo-chan again!" Ami: "You'll die." Rei: "Her stupidity won't get fixed unless she dies." Usagi swallows the whole potion, but no more will fit in her stomach and she ends up spitting it all out on Rei's face. - In "A Curried Favor", English version omitts the whole scene with Makoto trying to teach the other girls how to make curry. Part of it appears in the "Sailor Says" segment. Minako tries cutting carrots. She thinks she cuts herself and Usagi yells that Minako's finger is lying on the chopping board. The girls run around screaming for an ambulance, etc. until Makoto looks and realizes that the "finger" is just a carrot tip. - In "Naughty and Nice", the beginning is slightly changed in English. Serena isn't just mad because Rini is in her bed, but because Rini wet the bed! - In "Rubeus Evens the Score", when Esmerodo (Emerald) first appears, the camera slowly pans up from her feet and sexy swing music plays in the background. This is skipped in English; it just goes straight from the close-up of her green gems, to her and Rubeus talking. At the end of the Japanese episode, Usagi (Serena) gets upset with Chibi Usa (Rini), blaming her for what has happened and almost slaps her. Tuxedo Mask stops her. In English, they skip the whole scene. You can see part of this scene in the preview to "Rubeus Strikes Out". The voice of Darien/Tuxedo Mask is now provided by Vince Corazza who was the voice of Allan in Series 2. Toby Proctor who used to be Darien's voice left because he got a job on "Police Academy: The TV Series". Raye/Mars also has a new voice. - In "Rubeus Strikes Out", All of the scenes with the Sailor Scouts imprisioned on the crystal crosses are removed. Rubeus says that Rini is trapped in a force field, but actually it is the Scouts, who she is trying to reach, who are trapped behind a force field. They change this because they want to leave out the fact that the Scouts are trapped on those crosses (although you can see the back of Mars' head when Rini is trying to break through the barrier). They shorten the scene of Rini pulling out the crystal power amplifier; you don't see her pull it out, just the resulting explosion. Rubeus says that the ship is programmed to self-destruct, but in Japanese he says that it will blow up because Rini destroyed the crystal power amplifier. - In "Emerald Takes Over", In both versions, Esmeraude/Emerald teases the Scouts about being little girls, but in Japanese she says they are little girls with flat hips and flat chests which is why Sailor Moon is holding her arms over her chest and looking mad. In both versions, Jupiter tells her off and calls her an old woman. - In "Promises Fulfilled", they skipped the Japanese opening in which Naru (Molly) says "promise ring" and Usagi (Serena) thinks she says "pro-wrestling" (English "r" and "l" sound pretty much the same in Japanese). Usagi pictures Naru beating up Umino (Melvin) in a wrestling ring. - In "Child's Play", another scene that was cut out was when Sailor Moon arrives at the school, someone throws a chair through the window. - Wicked Lady says that she will destroy Tuxedo Mask, but she actually attacks Sailor Moon. Tuxedo Mask throws himself in the way to protect Sailor Moon and Wicked Lady is shocked. She asks why Sailor Moon protected Tuxedo Mask when really it was the other way around. Later, Sailor Venus says "Sailor Moon turned into Queen Serenity". Sailor Moon did not turn into her own mother, she turned into her future self Neo-Queen Serenity. The English version omits the true nature of the Silver Crystal. To use the full power of the Crystal, the user must want something so badly that they will give up their own life. That is why Tuxedo Mask and the others are upset that Serena (as Neo-Queen Serenity) is going to use the full power of the Crystal. Similarily, Rini/Chibi-Usa risks her own life by using the Crystal from the future. In fact, both girls do use their full power. What really happens in the scene in which Sailor Moon and Rini are floating against the pink hazy background is that the voice of the original Queen Serenity comes to them and says that since the greatest wish each of them had in their hearts was to save the other, they will both be restored to life, through the powers of the present and future Silver Crystals. In the original, Usagi and Chibi-Usa did not cry when they were saying goodbye to each other in the park. Rini is actually smiling. - Cloverway dubbed the second two seasons, as opposed to DIC, and less changes are made, but many things are quite poor. - Originally Haruka and Michiru are lesbians, but in the English version they are cousins. No matter what people say, they ARE lovers. - For some reason, several times throughout the season their transformation/attack phrases are changed from what it is supposed to be. - Uranus' and Neptune's body lines during transformation are erased. - Kaolinite is called Kaori Night in English. - In "Star Struck, Bad Luck", when the daimon attacks, it pulls apart its robe to reveal the star it uses to steal Heart Crystals is on its chest. We don't actually see its breasts, simply cleavage. It was covered up by zooming in so only the star is visible and cuts to the next scene more quickly. - In "Crystal Clear Again", when the girls are giving excuses for why they can't take the stray cats, Mina says that Artemis is already more than enough trouble. Artemis starts to complain so Mina hits him. In English they cut out the punch. Lita says she can't take a cat because of her mother's allergies. In Japanese, Makoto has no parents and lives by herself. She says she can't afford to keep a pet. - In "Driving Dangerously", we find that Haruka's English name is "Amara" and Michiru's is "Michelle". - In "Swept Off Her Feet", Elizabeth is saying that Darien is giving her a ride because her brother "Paul" forgot something. It seems they forgot that her brother is Andrew. When Elizabeth's heart crystal is out, and she almost kisses Makoto, she gets a lot closer than in the English version. - In "Blinded by Love's Light", there are a few weird sections in the translation. When Molly and Melvin pull out their contest tickets to show Serena, Molly says "You blew it, Melvin"; a comment which doesn't seem connected to anything. Another odd translation is when the girls gang up on Amy for saying that she wants to "witness" the contest. In Japanese, she says that she might learn something from the contest. The other girls want to know what Amy thinks she needs to learn from a lover's contest - and who she needs to learn it for! Later, when Amara immediately finds Michelle's hand in the first contest event, Ami says (in Japanese) "I wonder if it's that kind of relationship." That's why the girls all look at Ami and Ami looks embarrassed. In English, Amy makes some sort of neutral comment. In English, one of the girls comments that Michelle and Amara are cousins. The English episode gets really mixed up in that the translators can't seem to decide if it's a "Friendship Contest" or a "Love Contest". At the beginning they go to great effort to make it a "Friendship" contest, but then the part where Amara is embarrassed to call out Michelle's name doesn't make sense. At the end, when Melvin makes his love confession to Molly, the translators seem to give up on "Friendship" and it becomes a "Love" contest again. When the couples go to confess their love, one man charges towards the woman yelling something about love being a battle. She conks him over the head with a giant mallet. In English you see the "before" and "after" but not the actual bonk on the head. - In the episode "Lita Borrows Trouble", Usagi and the other girls think that Mako has fallen for Haruka because of her boyish looks! Usagi reminds Mako several times that Haruka is a girl. Since it has already been implied that Haruka may prefer women to men, Usagi and the others become concerned that Mako may be a lesbian. When Lita is on the pier, the girls call her up on the communicator and tell her that there are plenty of great guys in the world and she shouldn't give up yet! Mako is a little concerned about Haruka's reputation too. That's why she blushes when Haruka says she wants to be "closer friends". When Makoto is attacked in the Japanese version, the daimon looks as if it is about to flash her, but then we see she is wearing a red dress. This is slightly shortened in English. The daimon's star is on its breast, which is totally cut from the English version. - In "Mixed Emotions", Chad challenges a girl to a fight. In Japanese, Yuuichirou (Chad) thinks that Haruka (Amara) is a guy! That's why he gets jealous and challenges Haruka to a fight. In English he's just jealous out of frustration, or something. The episode "Driving Dangerously" already established that people mistake Amara for being a guy, so it's not clear why they tried to change the plot so much for this episode. In t's not really clear how much feelings Raye has for Chad. In Japanese, Rei never says that she is in love with Yuuichirou (Chad). When Rei talks to Mako (Lita), she doesn't say anything about Yuuichirou or guy problems at all. She doesn't specifically say that she had a vision, either. The dialogue in the scene in which Serena teases Chad about being in love with Raye is completely rewritten. In English, Serena tells him that he can't be so obvious about his feelings if he wants to win Raye over. At the end of their discussion Chad gets annoyed with Serena and starts yelling. In Japanese, Usagi encourages Yuuichirou by telling him that Rei secretly loves him, then Yuuichirou starts freaking out because he's so happy. At the end of this episode, Rei informs Yuuichirou that Haruka is a girl, and that's why he's so embarrassed. - In "Hello, Sailor Mini Moon", Serena and the other girls wonder why Raye gave them the brush-off, then they spot her in a dessert parlor with another girl. The girls start to wonder if Raye is dumping them and getting a new best friend. In Japanese, Minako suggests that Rei may be on a date with the girl! Usagi can't believe it but Minako points that it could be just like Haruka and Michiru. Then Mako (Lita) wonders if the girl might really be a man dressed as a woman! Raye agrees to help Maya with her problem, but in Japanese it's actually the reverse - Maya agrees to help Raye by performing at the festival. Later, Raye talks about how she is helping Maya overcome her nerves. In Japanese, Rei talks about how hard Maya works and begins to feel some despair about how hard one needs to work to be successful. In the end, she and Serena agree to just do their best. This episode introduces a new voice for Rini (now played by Stephanie Beard). Sailor Mini Moon is called Sailor Chibi Moon in Japanese (chibi=small, mini). - In "Tainted Tea Party", absolutely nothing is cut from when the boy drops his pants. - In "People Who Need People", in the English version, a few boys are staring at Serena and her friends, but then they say the buffet has opened and they rush off and they're staring at Amara and Michelle, which doesn't make too much sense. In the original, they say they've seen some girls who are "even better", and in the next scene they are looking at Haruka and Michiru. - In "Everything's Coming Up Rosey", they had to change the part where the foriegn man and students speak English to that they all speak French. Serena is sick from drinking juice, but originally she is drunk from cocktail. Amara and Michelle's last names are mentioned as being Tenoh and Kaioh, just like in the original. - In "Destiny's Arrival", "Setsuna" is called "Trista". The "Ambassador of Good" was really the "messiah", which was probably changed due to religious reasons. - In "The Purity Chalice", in Japanese, the "crystal treasures" were called "talismans". The "Purity Chalice" was called the seihai which is translated into English as "Sacred Cup" or "Holy Grail". The "Ambassador of Good" suddenly becomes the "Legendary Princess" who was called the "legendary messiah" in Japanese. Of course, Sacred Cup and Messiah are words that have a special meaning in Christian countries that they don't have in Japan, so it's not surprising that these names were changed. Sailor Pluto's staff is called the Garnet Rod. - In "The Shadow of Silence", the de-transformation scene where Haruka's whole backside, including her butt, is shown, was all dropped. - "Goodness Eclipsed", the first time this season, was dropped. The daimon had only red stars on her breasts, and they made a bikini on her to make it more appropriate. They could not finish it in time, which would explain why they didn't show it the first time around. - In "The Science of Love", Birut calls Amy "Amy Mizuno", which is her last name in Japanese. In earlier English episodes, her name was established as being Amy Anderson. - The English version makes Zirconia's voice male. In the Japanese version, Zirconia is referred to as a woman and has an old woman's voice. - In "Dreams Take Flight", Tuxedo Mask appears to have won his match with Tiger's Eye when Tiger's Eye loses his whip. However, the whip is actually paralyzing Tuxedo Mask by holding his shadow to a tree. Soon after, Tiger's Eye has the whip in his hand again even though Tuxedo Mask's shadow is still tied to the tree. Then again, it is a magical whip... - "The Trouble With Love", when Darien gets up from his computer, Diana reminds him that she's there to make sure he finishes his report. Darien says he's going to take a bath. In Japanese he teases Diana by asking if she wants to join him. That's why Diana turns red! Raye also decides to take a bath. She walks into the bathroom, not knowing that Darien is already in there. When he jumps back into the tub, his butt is clearly visible, and that was dropped. - In "Heartfelt Melody", there is a quite long sequence where Amy is totally nude, and almost all of it was cut out. - In "Dreams of her Own", this episode was not shown the first time SuperS was shown. It was found too obscene for a children's show because of the lemure Mane Mane and was edited to remove things, like the little eyes where her breasts were, and the scene where she sticks out her butt at the screen. # "Saint Seiya" (1986) - In Spain and other countries of Latin America, the original release in the '90s had a different intro, with scenes from the movie "Abel" and a song in Spanish (which wasn't a translation of an original but instead a translation of the French intro from "Les Chevaliers du Zodiaque"). - The U.S. release changes the blood color, from the original red, to green or grey in different scenes (this at least happens in the first episodes). # "Sakura tsûshin" (2001) - A censored version of the series was made for late-night Japanese TV broadcast, where bras and panties were added to cover up nudity. This version ended up being mistakenly released in the US by ADV Films spread over 4 volumes on VHS and bilingual DVD. After complaints from fans, ADV acquired the original unedited version of the show (which was owned by a different company in Japan) and released it in a 2-disc DVD set with re-translated subtitles and without a dub track. A dub was not made of the uncut version until 2005, included in a re-release spread over 2 separate DVD volumes. # "Salto mortale" (1969) - All 18 episodes were cut down to 45 minutes for later syndication. Original runtime is 60 minutes per episode. German DVD release contains the original versions. # "Salvage 1" (1979) - Several episodes were not broadcast in the US due to the show's cancellation. These final episodes were, however, shown in the UK. # "Sanford and Son" (1972) - During the show's network run, a few episodes contained the "N-word". However, when the show began to appear on the TV Land cable network, the word was edited out. - On video and DVD releases of the episode, "Blood is Thicker Than Junk", about 3 minutes of footage is removed. They edit the scene of Lamont getting up and purposely breaking the interviewer's pencil before leaving. It then cuts to the scene of Fred trying to lift a heavy trunk then in comes the man Fred later hires. On all video and DVD releases, at the employment office right after the interviewer gives Lamont his new job, it cuts right to Fred and his new employee talking. # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) - Appears in truncated form on Comedy Central. - In a Nat X sketch, Chris Rock's character Nat X says a line that's edited a little when aired on TV but is unedited on the home video release. The line goes: "I've seen more action in a Cambodian Whorehouse." When aired on Comdy Central, the Cambodian part is bleeped out. When aired on NBC both Cambodian and Whorehouse are bleeped. - Two more sketches of Chris Rock's were edited for TV and not for video. For example, the "Russell Simmonds' Def Emergency Room Jam" has all the bad words bleeped, on NBC the part where the doctor (Chris) yells "Breathe nigga!" three times changed to one. When released to video on THE BEST OF CHRIS ROCK, the only edited parts are the bad words bleeped, but when released under THE BAD BOYS OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE, no bad words are bleeped, except for the f-word. In the other one, "Russell Simmonds Def Magic Show Jam", swear words are all bleeped out. But when released on the home video: THE BAD BOYS OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE, all the bad words are intact, except for the f-word. But when the BAD BOYS program aired on TV, the edited version was played. - Edited into two different forms: Half-hour formats which aired in primetime during the late 1970's, and entire 90-minute episodes edited to one hour for syndicated broadcast and later airing on Comedy Central. - The infamous Martin Lawrence monologue has been modified for reairing: as Lawrence approaches the most offensive portion of his monologue (discussing pubic odors), repeat broadcasts fade away at this point and switch to scrolling text with a voice over, discussing how Lawrence continued with his routine, and that due to content, it can no longer be aired. ("We laughed, we had fun, and we nearly lost our jobs.") - Episodes and skits have been repackaged in many formats for video release, and for special retrospectives aired in prime time. - In recent years, episodes are often reedited for syndication and rebroadcast, often with skits and/or individual jokes that were taped during dress rehearsal being substituted for segments that either didn't work the first time, or were considered offensive. - In the United Kingdom the early 1990s, to tie-in with the release of the big-screen Wayne's World movie, various Wayne's World segments of Saturday Night Live, were packaged into a series of 10 minute shows, broadcast on Wednesday evenings at 6:50p.m. on BBC2. As Saturday Night has never been shown on terrestrial UK TV, the film and these short episodes were the first time most UK audiences had seen Wayne and Garth. - Singer Sinead O'Connor's controversial performance, where she rips apart a picture of Pope John Paul II, has not been seen since it's original airing. In reruns and syndication, the dress rehersal performance is aired, where O'Connor simply holds up a picture of a third-world child. # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {Ben Affleck/Nelly (#30.1)} - When this episode originally aired, a simulated erect penis was shown in the "Dr. Porkenheimer Boner Juice" sketch. In all subsequent airings, the image of the erect penis is removed. # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {Conan O'Brien/Don Henley (#26.14)} - On repeats, 'Don Henley (I)' (qv)'s second performance is replaced by a skit cut after dress rehearsal featuring the DeMarco Brothers ('Chris Kattan' (qv) and 'Chris Parnell (I)' (qv)) and their cousin ('Conan O'Brien' (qv)) auditioning for Henley. # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {Eric Idle/Joe Cocker/Stuff (#2.3)} - When this show was rerun on February 19 1977, the cold opening with 'Richard Belzer' (qv) was replaced with a new opening. In the new opening, Eric Idle meets Lorne Michaels, Buck Henry, and the cast in a restaurant in New Orleans. (The show was doing a live episode from New Orleans the following night.) Idle thinks that he's going to host the show again until Michaels points out the word "repeat" in the TV Guide listing. Laraine Newman says "Live from New York, it's a rerun of Saturday Night!" # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {George Carlin/Billy Preston, Janis Ian (#1.1)} - This episode was released on Warner Home Video and RCA Videodisc in the 1980's but with Billy Preston's second song and both of Janis Ian's edited out. - Original airings of this show credited Dick Ebersol as "Executive Producer for NBC", and the credit was removed from subsequent airings and home video release by NBC because of an on-air policy that prohibited any NBC executives from taking any on-air credit for programming. The credit was reinstated for the SNL Season 1 DVD release. # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {Jason Lee/Foo Fighters (#31.5)} - In reruns, the "Butt Pregnancy" sketch is replaced with the completely different sketch "I Love Pie" from dress rehearsal. # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {Paul Simon/George Harrison (#2.8)} - When this show was reran in 1991, several edits were made. Paul Simon's performance of "Something So Right" and George's promotional film for "This Song" were removed and replaced with sketches from other shows. This version of the episode continued to be rerun. # "Say When!" (1961) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Scared!" (2002) {The Farm Colony at Seaview (#1.2)} - Version 2.0 has been re cut in 2006 and is considered the official version of this episode. # "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars" (1951) - Some episodes were rerun in 1958 under the title "Personal Appearance" (1958). # "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!" (1969) - The re-run prints that first aired on CBS in 1971 feature standardized opening title music for all first season episodes, and feature laugh tracks for all episodes. Only the first two episodes originally had laugh tracks, and a number of the first season episodes feature alternate opening (and/or closing) theme music (see trivia). Excepting prints aired on cable between between 1990 and 1998 (which were time-compressed copies of the original braodcast prints), all re-runs of this show use the 1971 prints. # "Scrapheap" (1998) - New credit sequence and theme music for U.S. broadcast on TLC. # "Screen Directors Playhouse" (1955) - Some episodes were rerun in 1958 under the title "Personal Appearance" (1958). # "SCTV Network 90" (1981) - The NBC syndication version of SCTV was edited and repackaged to fit in with the original half-hour shows in syndication. The original opening sequences do not air in the syndicated reruns, but rather a new composite using the cast photos from cycle 3 with the "malfunctioning equipment" from cycle one, as well as various clips from throughout the syndication, NBC and Cinemax shows for each actor. New syndication package: The version currently running on TV features quite a few music substitutions. - Due to music clearance issues, some of the episodes on the DVD sets of the show are edited. Some sketches simply have music replacements, while a few sketches had to be trimmed to exclude certain musical performances by the cast (such as Andrea Martin as Edith Prickley singing a line from "Whistle While You Work" in a sketch, or Catherine O'Hara as Dusty Towne and Rick Moranis as Merv Griffin having to cut out various songs they perform in their sketches). As of Volume 3, none of the actual guest musical performances have had to be cut. As of Volume 3, the only full sketch to be cut is "Stairways to Heaven;" A Compilation Album of various artists performing "Stairway to Heaven" - Led Zeppelin refused clearance of their song. # "SCTV Network 90" (1981) {One on the Town (#1.1)} - None of the new/original sketches in this episode were featured in the show's syndicated (half-hour) run. # "SeaQuest DSV" (1993) - The episode "Abalon" originally aired with Jimmy Buffett's "A Pirate Looks at Forty" playing in the background in a bar scene. In the R1 DVD release this song has been replaced by generic rock music. # "Seaway" (1965) - A two-part episode was reedited into the feature film Don't Forget to Wipe the Blood Off (1966). # "Secret Empire, The" (1979) - Originally broadcast as part of the series "Cliffhangers". # "Secret, The" (1993) - A heavily cut shortened version was later broadcast in 1993 by the Discovery Channel (both in the US and Europe). This version, entitled "The Secrets of the Templars" ran only 51 minutes. Almost the entire first episode (dealing with the Bornholm churches) is missing. - The VHS/DVD released in 2003 by Illuminated Word Ltd. [gb] features the original, uncut 4-episode 100 minutes version. - In 2005 another shortened version was broadcast by Danmarks Radio (DR) [dk] - featured in the TV special _Temalørdag: Da Vinci mysteriet og den hellige gral (2005) (TV)_ (qv). This version ran 55 minutes. - Originally broadcast in 1993 as a 4-part documentary series by TV 2/Danmark [dk]. Total running time 100 minutes (4 x 25 minutes). # "Seinfeld" (1990) - George's father was initially played by 'John Randolph' (qv) in the episode "The Handicap Spot". In syndication his guest appearance has been replaced by new footage featuring 'Jerry Stiller' (qv) who played George's father in the later episodes. The DVD release of this episode featured in the Season 4 box set allows the option to watch either version. - In the episode "The Summer Of George" some scenes were edited for TV screening but were aired in full in foreign countries during reruns. Extra footage included more dialogue between George and a shop assistant with regard to party invitations, Jerry and his girlfriend discussing who would look after her shopping the coffee shop and a couple more lines between George and Jerry near the end of the episode as George lies in a hospital bed. - In the episode, "Bookstore, The" (ep. #9.17), J. Peterman describes provides several euphemisms for the drug opium when he's describing Elaine's boyfriend's addiction. In the original airing, he referred to it as "smack...white palace...the Chinaman's nightcap". In all syndicated airings, the last part of that line was omitted, obviously because of its racial insensitivity. - 'Larry David' was the original voice of Newman in "The Revenge", but 'Wayne Knight' overdubbed the voice for syndication. Both versions are available in the Season 2 DVD set. # "Seinfeld" (1990) {The Busboy (#2.12)} - In the Spanish dubbed version, the dialog between Kramer and the busboy in which he asks how do you say a word in Spanish was overdubbed with this dialog: George: "He is a friend of mine" Kramer: "Do you have any friends?" Busboy: "Yes." Kramer: "Have you ever been told that you have a great personality?" # "Seinfeld" (1990) {The Yada Yada (#8.19)} - Unlike most of the original uncut broadcast versions of Seinfeld, which were roughly 23-24 minutes in length, this episode was well over 26 minutes. This being said, far more had to be cut than usual, including the opening dialog between Jerry and George about what to bring on a desert island, additional footage with Kramer and Mickey trying to impress their dates during dinner, and other minor extensions. # "Sesame Street" (1969) - In 2006, selected episodes from the first five seasons of the series (1969-1973) were released to DVD. Due to rights issues regarding music and some footage, slight edits were made to these episodes, sometimes involving substituting other segments. In addition, the 5 complete episodes in the set (entitled Sesame Street: Old School Vol. 1) are each preceded by newly made animated segments introducing each episode. - Beginning in 1973, Canadian broadcasts of "Sesame Street" substituted segments about Hispanic culture and Spanish language with Canadian-made segments about Canadian history, Aboriginal peoples and the French language. This practise continued until the mid-1990s when the CBC network actually cancelled "Sesame Street" in favor of a 100% Canadian version called "Sesame Park." - The Canadian broadcasts also used different opening and closing credits, and beginning in the mid-1980s, the series title was changed to "Canadian Sesame Street" due to widespread broadcasting of the American version in Canada via cable TV. - The New Zealand broadcasts of Sesame Street have the Spanish segments replaced with segments about New Zealand Maori. - In the USA, Spanish channels air a Spanish version called "Plaza Sesamo" which includes a number of Spanish muppets. - Aside from those listed above, many other countries have created their own versions of "Sesame Street" over the years, with some using overdubbed footage from the US edition, and others being completely original programs. - Starting in 2002, the show's format was changed completely. A new opening was added and the old segments that did musical fun with numbers and words were practically all removed to make room for segments featuring The Count finding out the number of the day, Cookie Monster finding out the letter of the day, a Journey to Ernie game, and Monster Clubhouse. - Starting in 2003, the show's segments have been slightly altered: New music in the opening along with a few new scenes; Monster Time has been discontinued but the Monster Clubhouse gang still turns up from time to time; The show opens with a one-part Sesame Story; Next The Count finds the number of the day, then several classic and new animated sequences air, then Journey to Ernie which has changed; A classic or new Bert and Ernie sketch; then a new segment called Global Grover in which Grover teaches us of different cultures the world over; Next is Global Thingy, an animated look at life around the world; Then, Cookie Monster and the word of the day; Spanish Word of the Day, then Elmo's World; Now, the ending of the show has been fitted to incorporate end credits. In the past, end credits only showed if the show wrapped up a few minutes early. - In 1970, an experimental edit of the show, entitled "This Way to Sesame Street", was briefly syndicated. It featured programs that were edited to include slightly different opening credits and paid commercials and was offered to commercial TV stations as a means of cashing in on the show's success. The project was scrapped after several weeks, and full effort was placed on the non-commercial version of the program. # "Sesame Street" (1969) {(#1.1)} - Because of rights issues, the DVD version of this episode was altered from the version originally broadcast. After the Solomon Grundy animation, a film that features a girl washing herself and explaining about things that need washing and cleaning up (Getting Clean with Water) has Western classical music performed by the Swingle Singers on its soundtrack, but the rights to that group's recordings are controlled by the Universal Music Group and could not be secured for the DVD release. In its place, the film with famous Joe Raposo song "Good Things Growin' Better Every Day (A Little Bit at the Beginning)" (also known as "Beginnings") is shown instead after Sally is introduced to Oscar, which is shorter than the film it replaced and, therefore, that version of the episode has a shorter running time. The sketch featuring Gordon and the Anything Muppets ends right before the scene from the original version where they performed "Consider Yourself" from _Oliver! (1968)_ (qv). Also, a graphic with a 2006 copyright notice attributed to Sesame Workshop and the ownership of Kermit the Frog and the word "Muppet" attributed to Muppets Holding Company LLC, a wholly owned entity of the Walt Disney Company, is added to the funding segment at the end of the episode. Lastly, the then-current NET ending logo with music by Eric Siday that ended the original broadcast was replaced by the 1971 PBS ending logo. # "Sex and the City" (1998) - The producers cut a scene featuring a terrorist alert from the fifth season after deciding it was inappropriate. The show's main character Carrie Bradshaw - played by Sarah Jessica Parker - was to be seen being blocked when she tried to get onto a roped off New York subway which had been closed by the authorities. - From episodes 61 ("The Good Fight") and beyond, the credits were altered after the 9/11 attacks. New footage is now present, durning the title and Sarah Jessica Parker's name, that originally featured shots of the Twin Towers. # "Shin seiki evangelion" (1995) - Studio Gainax released director cuts versions of episodes 21-24 containing reanimated sequences and new scenes. Rei's death sequence is greatly improved animation wise and is quite different. - When the original Episodes 25 and 26 caused an uproar after airing in Japan, the series' creator announced that there would be an OAV (Original Anime Video) "remaking" the two episodes. This became the End of Evangelion, which is not necessarily a "remake", but an alternate version of the final two episodes. - In the English language version produced by ADV, the weak gunshot sound from when Kaji was shot is replaced by a louder, more definitive one. - The Director's cuts. Look out SPOILERS: Episode 21: - Before the opening, and in a way very similar to the movie Death, this scene, where the 2nd Impact is reported. - Fuyutsuki living on houseboat: UN agent invites him to join Antarctica expedition to research 2nd Impact. - When Fuyutsuki talks about the mysteries around the 2nd Impact, some still images and dialog are added. - After this, appears a new scene: when Fuyutsuki is going to confront Gendo regarding the truth of 2nd Impact, he sees Yui on steps of the institute. - Yui and Fuyutsuki under a tree with baby Shinji. - In the traditional 21st episode, when Naoko Akagi is referring to Yui's death, some flash images are showed. Now in the revised edition, this images are replaced for a single one (at right). - Added dialogue when Kaji frees Fuyutsuki from SEELE. - Improved animation when Kaji dies. - Some scenes are added (but weren't made on purpose for the revised 21st episode) before the famous scene between Misato and her telephone. - Episode 22: - This episode opens with a Asuka and Kaji on a battleship en-route for Japan. After this scene, comes the first scene of the regular 22nd episode, but with improved animation. - Improved animation with the Eva-02 fixing. - Improved animation with Misato talking to Hyuga. - New scene: Asuka stands on a platform trying to call someone but is continually disconnected. She turns around and sees Shinji talking and smiling with Rei. - After the scene of her phone call with her pseudo-mother, Asuka stands above her draining bath at Misato's apartment and laments over her situation. - Improved animation (you can see the new chairs) when Ritsuko and Misato talks. - Improved animation when Asuka is in NERV¡s bathroom, and then, when she and Rei are in the elevator (this scene can also be found in the movie "Death") - The animation quality of Asuka's battle with the Angel is vastly improved and lots of new images added to make it more deep in some places. - When Rei pulls the Spear from Lilith, Lilith grows legs as she did in the film "Death". Then, and interesting thing happens when the Spear is thrown into the 16th Angel. Finally, instead of seeing the Spear pierced in the Moon, we see it spinning. - Episode 23: - In the first four scenes of ep23', three of them are improved. The first: Misato listen again Kaji's message. Asuka and Hikari talk. In the improved animation we can see the new "cross legs" of Ritsuko. - New footage in Eva-00's battle with the 16th Angel. The first part is mainly composed of improved animation. The second part has big changes - Improved animation and details added in the scene where Misato tries to confront Shinji. New scene: Fuyutsuki and Gendo standing before Dummy Plug system after Rei's battle with 16th Angel. - Rei III cries... but now with improved animation. - The last scene on Evangelion ep23' has lots of big changes. - Episode 24: - After the scene where Asuka is running to her mom (with improved animation) there are new one, where Asuka learns about Kaji's death. Following, we got the scene of Asuka sitting in nasty bath water, where the animation is improved. - The animation quality of Shinji's first meeting with Kaworu on the beach is improved. - Extra dialogue is added in the scene where Kaworu meets Rei. - Adam imbedded in Gendo's hand. - Kaworu secretly meets SEELE. - SEELE's dialogue is altered as Kaworu makes his way to Lilith. - On the final scene of Evangelion ep. 24, the animation was improved: the scene is brighter and easier to see. - The scene where Kaworu and Shinji are in the shower: we got added animated fog as ambient: - The last scene of episode 24, when Shinji and Misato are talking, the reflexion of lights in the water was redone. - ADV's release of the series on DVD replaces the initial episode titles with a plain(er) blank on white version. The translations are the same but they look less professional, losing the placement and the episode number. - ADV began releasing Neon Genesis Evangelion: Platinum Edition on DVD in 2004. Each episode was fully restored visually by Gainax as part of an Evangelion renewal project, cleaning up and slightly lengthening the animation in each episode. Also, the original stereo sound mix for both the Japanese and English language versions were remixed into 5.1 surround sound. Additionally, bits of dialogue in the English language version were rerecorded. Specific examples of this include references Misato makes to "brain damage" that are replaced with "mental contamination" in order to correct a translation error in the original dub, and the dialogue played over the episode previews was completely redone to fit their revised lengths. # "Shin seiki evangelion" (1995) {Don't Be (#1.22)} - Changes and additions present in the "Director's Cut" version: - There are minor animation improvements in various scenes. - In a new opening scene (set the night before the events of episode 8), Asuka and Kaji converse about their futures. - The normal opening theme sequence is not shown. - A scene features Asuka unsuccessfully phoning Kaji and staring at Shinji and Rei enviously. - A scene depicts Asuka naked by the bathtub, angrily expressing her hatred for Misato, Rei and Shinji to herself. - There is an extended set of scenes with Asuka's thoughts as her mind is being contaminated by the Angel. - Lilith's lower torso and legs are regenerated after EVA-00 removes the Lance of Longinus. - The Lance is shown striking the Angel's AT Field and expanding itself before finally shooting through the Angel's body. - The Lance no longer merely floats in space; it also spins. # "Shin Tetsuwan Atom" (1980) - In the French dub, Episodes 1 and 2 were combined into one, and several scenes were deleted, which is why there are only 51 episodes in the French version. # "Shining, The" (1997) (mini) - DVD contains 11 deleted scenes: - Danny at the doctor's office; they briefly discuss Tony. - Brief scene with Danny and Jack conversing. - A brief scene where the Torrences step outside the hotel and observe that they are snowed in. - A scene which originally occurred after the "217 lady" scene. Jack says that Wendy and Danny can leave the hotel ASAP and that he will stay. He also shows Wendy the lipstick he found, and describes how he believes Danny's strangle wounds were self-inflicted. - A fireside chat between Wendy and Danny, in which he tells her that he hears the ghosts in the hotel, talking, laughing, and screaming. - Two scenes which originally occurred after Jack is locked inside the vault. Wendy leaves Danny to get some food, and Danny tells her that he called to Dick. Then a scene in which Wendy returns and Danny says that Dick may not have heard him. - A brief scene showing Grady releasing Jack from the vault, and Jack exiting and grabbing the mallet. - A brief scene in which Danny encounters a female ghost, and he tells her he isn't afraid of her, that only his father can hurt him now. The ghost vanishes, and Jack then appears to "punish" him. - A climatic ballroom scene in which the "party guests" and the orchestra all melt in gruesome fashion. - An outtake featuring orchestra conductor Gage Creed (played by Stephen King) melting in gruesome fashion. # "Shogun" (1980) (mini) - Originally a 10-hours TV miniseries narrated by 'Orson Welles' (qv), it was later reissued for television in a somewhat shortened version with narration by 'Anne Bancroft' (qv). Shogun was re-edited into a 125-minutes movie for USA network TV with the addition of a new voice over narrated by 'Orson Welles' (qv) - The DVD release represents the original broadcast version, except that only part 1 has opening credits and only part 4 has closing credits (presumably removed to avoid repetition). - Later released theatrically in Europe with the addition of new scenes featuring nudity and graphic language. - Released on video in an extremely truncated, two hour form as Shogun (1980) (TV). Among the changes: - A more gruesome version of an early scene where a man is beheaded. - A brief moment of full frontal nudity on the part of one of the young Japanese women. # "Silents Please" (1960) - The video collection runs 270 minutes and is narrated by Paul Killiam with a new musical score. # "Silver Spoons" (1982) {Pilot (#1.1)} - The DVD version of this episode runs at 28 minutes, making it four minutes longer than the original network broadcast and six minutes longer then the edited syndication version. # "Simon in the Land of Chalk Drawings" (1976) - A Canadian version of this series exists, with Bernard Cribbins' narration replaced by the voice of Ernie Coombs (aka Mr. Dressup). The Canadian version also has different music and theme song; it appears to originate from the 1990s. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) - All audio and visual references to the first name of character Moe Szyslak have been changed to 'Boe' in the Italian version. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {A Tale of Two Springfields (#12.2)} - In the Episode "A Tale of Two Springfields", after Homer gets attacked by the Badger, Lisa tells Homer to call animal control. Homer than agrees, but lifts up his shirt and suggests that the take care of his wound first. In recent airings they cut out Lisa's inquiry on how the Badger managed to injure Homer without tearing his shirt, and his reply, "I don't know, i'm not a seamstress." - In the episode "The Tale of Two Springfields" Homer threatens to blow himself up with the dynamite strapped to his chest. When it doesn't detonate he tells Bart "Nice wiring Bart" to which Bart responds "Worked on the test corpse". The original line was "Worked on the test goat". When the FOX version is played with the closed captioning running, the original line appears in the text even though what we hear is "corpse". Plus it is plain to see that Bart's mouth movements don't match the word "corpse". # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Bart Star (#9.6)} - Syndicated episodes have the scene removed where Bart is playing the "Cat Fight" video game featuring two young women fighting. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Behind the Laughter (#11.22)} - In the episode "Behind the Laughter", the first time it aired on Fox, it said that the "real" Simpson family was from northern Kentucky; the second and third time Fox aired the episode, it was changed to southern Missouri. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Cape Feare (#5.2)} - The episode "Cape Feare" has been banned from broadcast in Germany because it shows McBain's announcer in full Nazi regalia. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Day of the Jackanapes (#12.13)} - When "Day of the Jackanapes" airs in syndication, a line is cut where after Marge talks about when shows become stale and repetitive, Mr. Smithers burst into the Simpson's dining room saying, "Maggie shot Mr. Burns again!" # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Home Sweet Home-Diddily-Dum-Doodily (#7.3)} - In the original airing of the episode on Oct 1, 1995: "Home Sweet Home-Dum-Diddly-Doodly", when Milhouse was telling Bart where he got a monkey from, he says "We bought this wicker basket from Pier One, and we found him passed out inside." In all syndicated airings of the show, the store name of 'Pier One' in that line has been replaced with "Trader Mike's". One can clearly see how the new words do not match with the animation. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Homer Goes to College (#5.3)} - In the episode "Homer Goes to College", Marge sees that Homer has made a bookcase out of cinderblocks and wood. She tells him "Homer, we have a perfectly good bookcase", to which he explains "Yeah, but this is what they're doing on campus. Besides, it isn't costing us: I swiped the cinderblocks from a construction site". Cut to the construction site where a worker informs the foreman that four cinderblocks are missing and the foreman says "There'll be no hospital, then. I'll tell the children." In the syndicated reruns, the scene at the construction site is deleted and the joke is left without a punchline. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Itchy & Scratchy Land (#6.4)} - The Season 6 episode "Itchy and Scratchy Land" was heavily censored in Australia, and was not shown in full until 1999. Shots cut included crowds laughing as blood poured over them, Bart smashing a second camera shop window and several cut scenes from when The Simpsons take the 'Log Ride'. About a dozen censored scenes reduced the running time of the episode by two minutes down to 21 minutes. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Marge Gets a Job (#4.7)} - In the episode where the wolf attacks the school, Bart is trying to get out of a test. In the original version, he claims he has Tourette's syndrome and breaks into an alternate voice "Shove it, witch." In syndication the disease is changed to rabies, earlier versions containing the "witch" quote, and later versions omitting it entirely. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {New Kids on the Blecch (#12.14)} - When the episode "New Kids on the Bleech" airs in syndication Mr. Burns is riding a rickshaw being pulled by Smithers and he says, "faster rickshaw driver" but when the episode originally aired in prime-time Mr. Burns actually said, "faster Chinaman!" which some found offensive. - In the syndicated season 12 episode "New Kids on the Blecch," a shot of a building in New York being blown up is edited out, most likely because of sensitivity after the Sept. 11 attacks. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Pokey Mom (#12.10)} - In recent airings of the Jack Crowley episode, the following change was made: - At the end where Chief Wiggum and Jack are talking, in the original airing of - the episode they discuss HBO shows like "Sex and the City", "Arli$$", etc., - but now it just has Jack talking about tough guys in prison. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Pray Anything (#14.10)} - When the episode "Pray Anything" first aired on Fox, Gil comes out at the basketball game dressed as Swish, who is wearing fishnet stockings. In syndicated reruns the stockings have been removed. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Realty Bites (#9.9)} - In the episode where Homer gets the modified GTO, a scene is cut when Snake tries to cut Homer's head off with a piece of fishing wire tied to two trees. Homer goes through unscathed, but Millhouse's dad's arm gets chopped off. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Rosebud (#5.4)} - In the episode "Rosebud" four scenes were cut out when shown in Australia. (i) when Mr. Burns' guards charge the guests at his party with machine guns (ii) when Barney comes to The Simpsons door threatening Homer with a gun (iii) and finally the scene where homer gives Maggie a box to play with and takes it away from her, and (iv) then the later reference to this when homer is in bed wearing a box on his head. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Simpson and Delilah (#2.2)} - The audio commentary for the UK DVD on the episode "Simpsons and Delilah" was cut by 15 seconds by the BBFC, to remove "sexual references" and keep it in line with the "U" certificate originally given to the episode. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Team Homer (#7.12)} - When the episode "Team Homer" (where Homer forms a bowling team) first aired on Fox, Homer displayed an Academy Award belonging to Dr. Haing S. Ngor (Best Supporting Actor 1984 for "The Killing Fields"). After Ngor was killed, the inscription was changed for a time to Don Ameche (Best Supporting Actor 1985 for "Cocoon"). The change remains in some syndicated reruns. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson (#9.1)} - "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson", which features a scene at the World Trade Center, had been pulled from syndication following the terrorist attacks on the USA of 11 September 2001. But it began making the rotation again in late 2004. - A new heavily edited version of "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson" is airing in syndication. All references to Homer's wrecked car parked at the World Trade Center, including shots of the towers and verbal references, are badly cut out. - There is another deletion in the "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson" alternate version. At the Statue of Liberty, Bart yells to a boat of immigrants that the country is "full" so they should leave. In the original, the captain responded and turned around. Oddly enough, without the joke, the scene seems even more harsh. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {The Springfield Files (#8.10)} - The syndicated version shortens the opening title sequence, also cuts out the scene where Milhouse has to deposit 40 quarters to play an arcade game, and shortens the scene with Homer running through the woods by cutting out Homer going past an owl. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {The Telltale Head (#1.8)} - The DVD release of "The Complete First Season" has a slighty shorter version of the episode "The Telltale Head" than was originally telecast. Near the end of the network version of the episode when the mob is about to attack Bart and Homer, Bart makes a speech to the mob about "taking the town's heritage for granted", which finally convinces the mob to let them go. On the DVD release, however, this short speech is absent and it quickly jumps to the mob deciding to leave them alone &emdash because it did not exist in the original reel of the episode that Groening and Brooks delivered to the Fox Network! The speech Bart made about the mob "taking the town's heritage for granted" was the editorial creation of the network censors in compliance of the FCC's 1989 ruling that every serial animated television show transmitted include at least 28 seconds of educational content. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Trash of the Titans (#9.22)} - The 200th episode "Trash of the Titans" was edited for showing on British TV. Both utterances of the word "wanker" were cut out; the first by U2's Larry Mullen removed completely, and the second by Mr Burns was overdubbed with a "D'oooooh...". The episode was released uncut on a UK video titled "The Simpsons' Greatest Hits" which got a "12" certificate because of "moderate bad language". - The original FOX broadcast ended with a dedication to the memory of one-time guest voice 'Linda McCartney' (qv), who had recently passed away. No subsequent broadcasts have this, nor does the DVD version. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Treehouse of Horror XIII (#14.1)} - n the commercial for the episode "Treehouse of Horror XIII", Marge (who's been turned into a cat) coughs up a hairball. This didn't appear when the episode actually aired. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Viva Ned Flanders (#10.10)} - In the episode "Viva Ned Flanders", Homer and Ned are at the roulette table. While trying to pick numbers, the original airing has Homer saying, "When are the kids birthdays? Barney's is April 20th, same as Hitler's." After the incidents of Columbine High School a few months later, the episode ran again in a repeat and changed Homer's line from "April 20th" to "June 15th, same as Lassie's." When "Viva" hit syndication, it looked as though they kept it April 20th. # "Six Million Dollar Man, The" (1974) - Several early episodes, now syndicated as two-part stories, were original broadcast as 90-minute TV movies. Most retain their original titles, except for the first two episodes of the series, "The Moon and the Desert," which were originally part of the original Six Million Dollar Man TV-movie. Several later two-hour episodes of the series have also been reedited into two-parters, such as "Lost Island." # "Sixth Sense, The" (1972) - Twenty-five episodes of this series were edited to 30 minute length and were added to the syndicated run of "Night Gallery" (1970), with new introductions by Rod Serling added to tie it into the other series. This was done in order to augment "Night Gallery"'s syndication package. - There is an hour long version of the 30 minute episode "Dear Joan, We're Going To Scare You To Death." # "Skrotnisse och hans vänner" (1985) (mini) - Released on VHS and later on DVD as a two part edition, each part running approx 90 minutes. - Shown on TV as a 13 part series running around 10 minutes each. - In the winter of 2001-2002, Sveriges Television (SVT) [se] showed a version of the series, dubbed in Sami. # "Slayers" (1995) - Apparently, in the hopes of getting the series sold for TV syndication in the US, Software Sculptors (the US license holder) changed Lina's invocation for the Dragon Slave spell in the English dub. References to her invoking the powers of darkness were replaced with different dialogue. # "Sledge Hammer!" (1986) - An alternate, unaired version of the pilot episode "Under the Gun" is available on the Season One DVD. It includes 10 minutes of additional footage, an alternate epilogue and completely different opening and ending theme music. - DVD release omits the laugh track heard on the original broadcasts. # "So weit die Füße tragen" (1959) (mini) - The original 6 part series has been cut down to a 220 minutes two part version. Most recent TV repeats show only these short version. # "Soap" (1977) - One of the later episodes mentions Cosmopolitan magazine. On the videotape collection from Columbia House, the name of the magazine is overdubbed with "Cosmopolitan" in reverse audio. - On DVD, episode 2 is missing a short bit of Jody singing "There is Nothing Like a Dame" from _South Pacific (1958)_ (qv). # "Soldaty svobody" (1977) (mini) - Vojaci slobody (1978) slovac title of the two parts version for cinemas (177 and 194 minutes) # "Solid Gold" (1980) - The selected reruns that were broadcast on VH-1 in 1998 were heavily trimmed by 30 minutes.The 1984 'David Hasselhoff' (qv) guest host episode had its original opening and music number cut as well. # "Sonic X" (2003) - SPOILER: All non-Japanese versions digitally remove blood from episode 37. - The Dutch version edits lip-sync so they can translate the English dialogue into Dutch. - The UK version has a scene cut out in the third episode where Sonic makes a funny face. # "Sonny Soufflé chok show" (1986) - For the Danish R2 DVD release in 2004 a few songs were re-recorded due to copyright reasons, including 'Ry Cooder' (qv)'s theme from _Paris, Texas (1984)_ (qv). 'Michael Wikke' (qv) and 'Steen Rasmussen' (qv) also had to redo their voices in a those scenes. A short featurette (entitled 'Tilbage til Tonny & Sonny') featured on the DVD shows the dubbing process. - The original 5 episodes were re-edited in 2004 into 8 episodes which were broadcasted as weekly segments in _"Motormagasinet" (2004)_ (qv). # "Sopranos, The" (1999) - In January 2007, US network A&E began airing the edited-for-syndication reruns of the show. Scenes featuring nudity, sexual activity and violence were replaced with alternate versions or were excised completely. The profanity was dubbed over. - In Canada, the CTV network shown the first season uncut during Fall 2000. But because the producers of The Sopranos did not secure international rights to some music played in the background, other music was used instead. # "Sopranos, The" (1999) {Army of One (#3.13)} - 'Fairuza Balk' (qv) appeared in the original airing of this episode as Agent Deborah Ciccerone. However, Balk was unable to return to the role for the following season due to scheduling conflicts. 'Lola Glaudini' (qv) was cast in the role for the following season. Balk's scenes were reshot with Glaudini in the role. Glaudini appears in all subsequent rebroadcasts of the episode and in the DVD release # "Lunch with Soupy Sales" (1959) - Uncensored footage exists of an on-air prank where the crew had a topless dancer stand just off-camera to throw Soupy's concentration ... all viewers saw at the time was a moving balloon, but footage of what was REALLY going on has appeared on blooper compilations. # "South Park" (1997) - In the early showings of the episode "Death", after Ms. Cartman says that watching "Terrance and Phillip" will turn Cartman into a potty-mouth, Cartman replies "that's a bunch of crap, Kyle's mom is a dirty Jew". but later showings of "Death" have the word "dirty" bleeped out. - In advertisements for the episode in which Kyle needs a kidney from Cartman, Stan asks Cartman what he'd do with ten million dollars, and Cartman replies, "I'd make Britney Spears my love slave!" The Britney Spears line does not appear in the actual episode. - In the later showings of the episode where the boys enter Afganistan, cartoonish sound effects were added when cartman pulled out signs that read "s**t head" and "c**k sucker" and when the magnifying glasses are magnified a few times to see Osama Bin Laden's genitals, also the music in the end credits changed to "The Star Spangled Banner" while the first showing played the theme song. - On the commercials promoting the episode "The Succubus", Ms. Crabtree was shown as the new school cafeteria chef. When it aired, the new cafeteria chef was a new character named Mr. Derf. - The ad for the episode about the foreign quadruplets showed some scenes in which they multiplied into more girls, to the boy's disbelief. This scene was not aired, as the episode was hastily changed to a spoof of the Elian Gonzales incident. - The Series 6 episode "Jared Has Aids" was banned by Sky in the UK and instead of opening the series with it, Sky went forward to "Asspen". - In the UK, Sky cut 2 lines out of the Series 3 episode "Mr Hankey's Christmas Classics". The first line "There's Princess Diana, holding burning missletoe.." was cut to "For one day we all stop burning..". Also, the line "We still have to shop for Andy Dick" was cut. - The Series 5 episode "Proper Condom Use" was banned by Sky in the UK during the initial series run, and hasn't been shown since. Channel 4, however, have shown it. - There is a persistent rumor that, in the "Big Gay Al" episode, the line "And these South Park Cows are being absolutely molested by Middle Park. I haven't seen so many children since..." was initially followed by "since Michael Jackson came to town". This rumor is entirely unfounded; numerous tapes made of the episode as broadcast prove this, and nobody has yet to offer any actual evidence to the contrary other than memory. Despite this, the rumor persists. - All airings of "The Passion Of The Jew" after its first showing have a few changes in the scene where Stan and Kenny visit Mel Gibson: - Gunshots are heard when Kenny and Stan steal $18 from Mel Gibson's wallet. - More bouncy Noises are put in when Mel Gibson is bouncing around. - Mel Gibson's sung line "And good evening friends" is done much differently, including Mel running outside (rathing than bouncing), he does a spin and sings his line, and walks off screen, instead of runs. - One bounce noise is added in when Mel Gibson jumps in front of the jewish people. - In the episode "You Got F**ked In The A**", the lettering on the black kids hat was changed from "LiL' Shiit" to "LiL' Sheep" before it even aired for the second time that night. - The episode "spookyfish" was shown in "spooky-vision" when it first aired ("spooky-vision" is where a picture of Barbra Streisand appears in every scene) while other airings of this episode removed "spooky-vision", except the new MTV Europe showings have the spooky-vision # "South Park" (1997) {Towelie (#5.8)} - In the original broadcast the "fake commercial" featured Comedy Central's actual phone number (1-800-4-COMEDY). But in all reruns and the DVD version it was changed to a fake number (1-800-555-TOWL). # "Space Ghost Coast to Coast" (1994) - In the TV-aired version of the episode "$20.01", Space Ghost asks Mystery Science Theater 3000 creator & former host Joel Hodgson to help him make fun of scenes from the 1960s Japanese television superhero series "Ultra Seven" in the style of MST3K. Possibly because of rights issues, the Ultra Seven clips are replaced on the Volume 2 DVD version with a mock amateur horror film produced by Williams Street. However, the original audio is kept intact. # "Space" (1985) (mini) - Three versions exist. The original (1985) is 13 hours long and aired from Sunday-Thursday. (Alternated 2 and 3 hour episodes.) In July, 1987, CBS rebroadcast it every Saturday night, using a re-edited 9 hour version (Three 2's and a 3). In 1989, it hit syndication and was shown in a ten hour version. (You guessed it, 5 two hours.) # "Space: 1999" (1975) - A number of syndicated and video-released TV movies were created by editing together assorted episodes. Titles include: Alien Attack Cosmic Princess Destination: Moonbase Alpha Journey Through the Black Sun - In 1999, a special 7-minute film called "Message From Moonbase Alpha" was created for showing at a Space: 1999 convention held on Sept. 13, 1999 -- the day the moon was blasted out of earth orbit. Original series actress Zienia Merton appears as her character Sandra in this short, written by series writer Johnny Byrne. The film takes place 20 years after the time of the series, and has Sandra recording a final message as the crew of Moonbase Alpha prepares to abandon the moon once and for all. - Three episodes were edited together into the movie Spazio: 1999 (1975) for release in Italy. This film, which has been released to video in Italy, features new music by Ennio Morricone. - The first episode of season two, "The Metamorph," was first broadcast in the US in a slightly different edit than that shown in Britain and later syndication. During the original run, many American stations cut key scenes from the episodes in order to fit time slots. The Sci-Fi Channel reruns of "Space: 1999" were reportedly heavily edited. When the first two episodes were edited into the TV-movie, "Alien Attack," several additional scenes were filmed using non-regulars. - The North American DVD release includes footage not included in original US broadcasts. - In Germany for unknown reasons only 30 episodes were dubbed by the ZDF (Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen), the other 18 have never been broadcast. Many of the shown episodes were cut by up to 10 minutes. The main theme by Barry Gray (season 1)/Derek Wadsworth (season 2) was deleted from all episodes, instead "Oxygene Part 2" by Jean-Michel Jarre was used. The introductions which came before the main titles were also deleted. - At the MainMission:2000 convention in New York City, Eric Bernard presented three re-mastered episodes with enhanced special effects: "Breakaway," "Another Time, Another Place" and "The Testament of Arkadia." # "Spawn" (1997) - When the show first came on VHS, a seperate PG-13 version was released editing most of the graphic violence, language and nudity. # "Special Unit 2" (2001) - The series was released in Germany, dubbed in German, and with the title changed to Special Unit 2: Die Monster Jäger, which translates to Special Unit 2: The Monster Hunters. Also, the episode names were changed in this German translation. # "Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends" (1981) - When aired on ABC Family, some scenes are removed. These include an Iron Man scene from the origin episode, a line Firestar saying "See, Spidey, he's smarter than he looks," and a Spider-Man scene from the episode "A Firestar is Born." He falls through a grate after the Juggernaut buries him. He lands in the subway tunnel and sticks to an incoming train. # "Spider-Man" (1994) - After the terrorist attacks on the USA of 11 September 2001, ABCFamily heavily edited the episode "Day of the Chameleon" to remove the World Trade Center, buildings, parts of the NY skyline, a helicopter crashing into a building, as well as exploding and falling to the ground below, among other shots... making the first scene virtually implausible to comprehend as it was originally intended. Dialogue was re-looped to match the new, shorter, version. Also, some production credits from the episode are missing as well, due to their being on screen during the omitted footage. - Syndicated versions of the pilot episode, "Night of the Lizard", omit a sequence in which the Lizard accidentally slams into his wife with his tail when turning. # "Spin City" (1996) - In the episode "A Star is Born" [1.6], there are 2 different primetime versions, one with a storyline involving Ashley Shaffer trying out to be a televion anchor and a second verson completely without her. The differences between these 2 versions are as follows: - The original opening sequence features Ashley on a Sunday talk show. In the second version, the footage is replaced with Mike, Nicki and Carter betting on the Super Bowl. - The second version's press conference sequence replaces Ashley's lines with those of a different reporter's. - The original version has a sequence in which Ashley talks with Mike while walking down the hallway. In the second version, she's replaced with Stuart. - The original version contains a sequence where Mike and Ashley are in their apartment watching television, followed by a closing sequence where they make out off camera. In the second version, all of the footage is replaced with a completely different storyline in which Nicki and Carter interview a guy named "Guy" at a focus group meeting, whom both Nicki and Carter develop feelings for. They argue over what Guy's sexual preference is and ask him back to find out for sure, to which he replies that he is gay, but not interested in Carter. - The original airing of "Internal Affairs" [3.16] had closing credits that automatically segued into "Sports Night," which at the time aired afterwards, by having Mike and Nicki watch the show on the couch. - In the primetime version of "How to Bury a Millionaire" [4.8}, the closing credits originally had lyrics to accompany the music to the Shaft parody. The syndication version omits the lyrics and only features the music. # "SpongeBob SquarePants" (1999) - The French version digitally changes the opening title cards for each episode to read the episode's titles in French. Also, the opening sequence has been slightly altered also: The scene where the words "SpongeBob SquarePants" are spelled out in bubbles has been replaced with a floating bubble version of SpongeBob before popping, on the board that changes colors, the face of SpongeBob replaces the words SpongeBob SquarePants, the part where SpongeBob's pants bounce around the show's title has been replaced with scenery in Bikini Bottom, and the show's title is digitally altered to read "Bob l'eponge." Despite these cosmetic changes, the show is very much the same as its American counterpart. - On the first airing of the episode "You Wish" or "Shanghaied", the plot involves The Flying Dutchman granting SpongeBob, Patrick, and Squidward a wish before they get eaten. Viewers were given a choice to determine which character gets the wish and ending, SpongeBoB's ending was chosen and will have the episode re-shown with that ending. The endings are: - Patrick wishes for chewing gum for himself and the characters ended up eaten. - Squidward wishes that he's never met SpongeBoB and Patrick, so they don't know who Squidward is and the characters ended up eaten. - SpongeBoB wishes that The Flying Dutchman was a vegetarian so they wouldn't get eaten, but the twist was that the characters turn into vegetables and were chased by the vegetarian Dutchman. - The Christmas episode is classified as either titles:"Christmas Who?" and "Patchy the Pirate's Spongebob Christmas Special". Also,the episode where Spongebob hosts a party is classified as either:"Spongebob's House Party" or "Party Pooper Pants". - In the episode, "Krusty Krab Training Video", there were two different credit versions. One would show the regular show credits with the regular credits music. In a rerun, it showed a black background with the credits in white letters, as the music for the episode played in the background. - The episode "Just One Bite" was edited for content when Squidward trips the security alarm, and is covered is gasoline and set it alight, then does it again when he enters the kitchen. This was done for a short time after the 9/11 attacks. As of now they still show the unedited version. # "Spooks" (2002) - The show runs for 60 minutes, and in the UK airs on channel BBC1 which shows programs without commercials. The show has been re-named MI-5 for American broadcasts on the A&E network, and each episode is edited down to approx 44 minutes to include commercials in a 60 minute time slot. - In Australia the shot in episode 2.10 when Tom drops the burning telex towards the camera was omitted. Similarly the pre-titles sequence in episode 2.5 was altered to change the colour of the text on the computer screen and a sound effect was added to blot out the security designation of one of the national security threats. # "Spyder Games" (2001) - In episode 4, several racy scenes were trimmed down, where Natalia takes off her panties and gives it to the lawyer, who later has a heart attack when she exposed herself mimicking Sharon Stone in Basic Instinct, while he is giving a eulogy at Boris' funeral. # "Square One TV" (1987) - The Mathnet segment has apparently been syndicated or released to video separately (see "Mathnet" (1987) ). At least one Mathnet movie compiled from Square One segments was broadcast by PBS. # "St. Elsewhere" (1982) - The versions shown on Bravo cable network in the United States have many of the songs used throughout the series replaced with generic stock music, probably due to licensing issues. - The VHS "Best of St. Elsewhere" version of the final episode, "When the Fat Lady Sings," uses the standard surgical-mask MTM logo for the series, and not the flat-lining kitten logo. # "Sta diktia tis arahnis" (1972) - Theatrical version of TV program was released in 2 parts in March and April, 1973. # "Star Trek" (1966) - In 2006, Paramount went back to the archives and created HD prints of every episode of the show. In addition to the new video transfer, they re-did all of the model shots and some matte paintings using CGI effects, and re-recorded the original theme song to clean it up. These "Enhanced" versions of the episodes aired on syndication and (as of the time of this writing) are planned to be released on DVD. - The 2006 "enhanced" version of the series, aside from replacing original footage with newly made graphics, also standardized the opening credits of all episodes. A new version of the original theme music was recorded and replaced the original recordings. As a result, the "opera singer", who previously was only heard in the opening credits of seasons 2 and 3 is now heard on season 1 episodes as well. Like most other aspects of the "enhanced" Star Trek, this change has been controversial with some fans. - From mid-1998 to early 1999, the Sci-Fi Channel aired Star Trek in a 90 minute weeknight slot as a special edition, airing every episode produced in their original order, complete with footage that hadn't been seen since NBC originally aired the show. It also contained commentary on each episode by members of the cast and crew. The first run through the Special Edition was hosted by William Shatner. Leonard Nimoy took over as host for the second run, but the Special Edition was taken off the air in the middle of this run. As of May 2000, the Sci-Fi Channel still airs Star Trek on weekdays and Sunday mornings in the cut down hour long syndicated format. - The episode "The City on the Edge of Forever" features background music on the VHS and laser release that's different than the broadcast version. - A one-hour retrospective on Star Trek featuring Leonard Nimoy was produced in 1983 prior to production of Star Trek III. This videotaped special is often syndicated and shown in Canada as the 80th episode of "Star Trek" (1966). The original pilot, "The Cage," is sometimes syndicated with the series. - Footage from the episodes "The Trouble with Tribbles" and "Mirror, Mirror" was used in a special episode of "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993) in the late 1990s entitled "Trials and Tribble-ations," which featured the stars of DS9 digitally inserted into the original footage. - In Germany some episodes were cut or rearranged during the dubbing process (for example in the episode "Amok Time" the dialogue was changed to Spock having a disease). The episode "Patterns of Force" has never been shown on TV due to the Nazi-thematic. It was only released in the late 90s on VHS. - The second pilot of the series, "Where No Man Has Gone Before" was originally cut a bit differently than the version that exists on VHS and DVD. In the original cut, there is an opening narration by Captain Kirk stating: "Enterprise Log: Captain James Kirk commanding. We are leaving that vast cloud of stars and planets which we call our galaxy. Behind us: Earth, Mars, Venus, even our sun are specks of dust. A question: what is out there in the black void beyond? Until now our mission has been that of space law regulation, contact with Earth colonies and investigation of alien life. But now, a new task; a probe out into where no man has gone before." followed by the words "STAR TREK" appearing on screen. They fade away and are replaced by "STARRING WILLIAM SHATNER." The episode then moves into act one, with the words "STAR TREK ACT I" appearing on screen. The episode then proceeds as normal until Scotty says "It's begun transmitting, sir." at which point, the words "TONIGHT'S EPISODE 'WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE'" appear. After which, there is an extended pan of the Enterprise hallways with the titles "CO-STARRING LENOARD NIMOY AS MR. SPOCK" appearing and fading away, followed by "GUEST STARS GARY LOCKWOOD AND SALLY KELLERMAN." Over this scene, the red alert klaxon blares and Lieutenant Kelso repeatedly saying "Bridge to all decks. Condition: alert!" We also see Gary Mitchell walking around the corridors as well until finally cutting to Kirk and Spock entering the turbolift, at which point the episode continues as normal. Additionally, the end credits were much different in this original cut. Instead of the normal "Star Trek" theme playing, a different piece is used and the credits only credit the supporting characters; none of whom are referenced by name. (For example: PAUL FIX AS: SHIP'S DOCTOR, GEORGE TAKEI AS: CHIEF PHYSICIST, JAMES DOOHAN AS: ENGINEERING CHIEF, etc.) # "Star Trek" (1966) {A Piece of the Action (#2.17)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {A Private Little War (#2.19)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {A Taste of Armageddon (#1.23)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {All Our Yesterdays (#3.23)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Amok Time (#2.1)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {And the Children Shall Lead (#3.4)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Arena (#1.18)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Assignment: Earth (#2.26)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Balance of Terror (#1.14)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Bread and Circuses (#2.25)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {By Any Other Name (#2.22)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Catspaw (#2.7)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Charlie X (#1.2)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Court Martial (#1.20)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Dagger of the Mind (#1.9)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Day of the Dove (#3.7)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Elaan of Troyius (#3.13)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Errand of Mercy (#1.26)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {For the World Is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky (#3.8)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Friday's Child (#2.11)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {I, Mudd (#2.8)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Is There in Truth No Beauty? (#3.5)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Journey to Babel (#2.10)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Let That Be Your Last Battlefield (#3.15)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Metamorphosis (#2.9)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Miri (#1.8)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Mirror, Mirror (#2.4)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Mudd's Women (#1.6)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Obsession (#2.13)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Operation - Annihilate! (#1.29)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Patterns of Force (#2.21)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Plato's Stepchildren (#3.10)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Requiem for Methuselah (#3.19)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Return to Tomorrow (#2.20)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Shore Leave (#1.15)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Space Seed (#1.22)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Spectre of the Gun (#3.6)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Spock's Brain (#3.1)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {That Which Survives (#3.17)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Alternative Factor (#1.27)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Apple (#2.5)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Cage (#1.0)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song - All prints of the original version of "The Cage" were destroyed by Paramount sometime in the sixties...or so it was thought. For over two decades, the only surviving copy had been a 16mm black and white proof print personally owned by Gene Roddenberry. Mr. Roddenberry took this proof print with him on the college lecture circuit throughout the 70's and early 80's. As a result of many showings in dilapidated 16mm projectors, it has become badly scratched and damaged. One of the versions available on video is a re-created hybrid of the original, using the B&W proof print as a reference, reconstructed from footage used in the episode "The Menagerie" (transferred from the original color camera negatives) and the deleted footage (as originated from the B&W proof print)...this version was originally released on video in the 1980s (and most recently on DVD) with a special introduction by Gene Roddenberry. Then, a few years later, in 1988, a full-color original print of the episode was discovered in the Paramount archives and then released as a filler episode during the original syndication run of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" due to a Hollywood strike (it was later shown during the Sci-Fi Channel's first run of the original "Star Trek" series). The original soundtrack to the discovered print was missing, but the re-mixed soundtrack used for the previous hybrid B&W/color version (in which the "Menagerie" soundtrack was used wherever possible to avoid using the severely scratched and degraded optical soundtrack from the proof print) was re-synched to this restored full-color version to make it look and sound whole. In any event, the most significant difference in the existing versions of the pilot is the voice of the Keeper. In the numberous restored versions, it switches between that of actor Vic Perrin in the footage taken from "The Menagerie" and that of Malachi Throne in the restored footage. This is because, coincidentally, Malachi Throne was cast as Commodore Mendez in "The Menagerie". The producers, quite rightly, thought that it would be confusing for Commodore Mendez and The Keeper to have the same voice, so The Keeper's lines were re-dubbed. (All Thelosian characters were played by women with dubbed male voices.) Among the other addtional scenes/differences in the original version-- -Pike discovers a monster lurking in the Talosians' chambers during the Captain's imprisonment; an extended version of Pike's first illusion, set on the planet Rigel VII (referred to earlier in the film by the ship's doctor) -Spock and crew suspect that their weapons are an illusion by the Talosians -extended dialogue by the Keeper about "Number One" -an extended illusion scene set in the countryside -an extended version of the Orion Slave Girl sequence -the Enterprise loses power as they are about to escape from Talos, and the computer bank goes out of control (both a result of the Talosians' telepathic powers) -and an extended closing scene aboard the bridge. - Aside from the alternate versions released on video, the version currently airing on cable TV is edited down to the sixty minute format for the syndication market (47 minutes without commercials). # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Changeling (#2.3)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The City on the Edge of Forever (#1.28)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Cloud Minders (#3.21)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Conscience of the King (#1.13)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Corbomite Maneuver (#1.10)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Deadly Years (#2.12)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Devil in the Dark (#1.25)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Doomsday Machine (#2.6)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Empath (#3.12)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Enemy Within (#1.5)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Enterprise Incident (#3.2)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Galileo Seven (#1.16)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Gamesters of Triskelion (#2.16)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Immunity Syndrome (#2.18)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Lights of Zetar (#3.18)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Man Trap (#1.1)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Mark of Gideon (#3.16)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Menagerie: Part 1 (#1.11)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Menagerie: Part 2 (#1.12)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Naked Time (#1.4)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song - The "Star Trek Remastered" version also corrects the chronometer goof by replacing the entire panel containing the digits-on-drums style clocks with a new panel with similar-appearing, but completely digital clocks. # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Omega Glory (#2.23)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Paradise Syndrome (#3.3)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song - The "Enhanced" version, and the version shown on TV Land, drop the scene where Miramannee announces her pregnancy. # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Return of the Archons (#1.21)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Savage Curtain (#3.22)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Squire of Gothos (#1.17)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Tholian Web (#3.9)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Trouble with Tribbles (#2.15)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Ultimate Computer (#2.24)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {The Way to Eden (#3.20)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {This Side of Paradise (#1.24)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Tomorrow Is Yesterday (#1.19)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Turnabout Intruder (#3.24)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {What Are Little Girls Made Of? (#1.7)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Where No Man Has Gone Before (#1.3)} - The original version of the pilot, produced to convince NBC to buy "Star Trek" as a series, runs approximately 3 minutes longer and has a different introduction, several additional lines of dialogue and reaction shots, transitional introductions a la Quinn Martin ("Act I", "Act II", etc.), and different opening and closing credits. This has never been shown on television, but has circulated among "Star Trek" fans worldwide. It has been unofficially released on public domain videos. - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Who Mourns for Adonais? (#2.2)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Whom Gods Destroy (#3.14)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Wink of an Eye (#3.11)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek" (1966) {Wolf in the Fold (#2.14)} - Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song # "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993) - Several episodes were originally shown as 2-hour movies. They were later edited into two-part 60 minute episodes for later airings. # "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993) {Emissary (#1.1)} - The two-hour pilot was cut into two parts for re-airing during the DS9 run, and in syndicated reruns. # "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993) {Sons and Daughters (#6.3)} - The UK DVD and video versions of the episodes "To The Death" and "Sons And Daughters" have been cut. A neck-break, and the accompanying sound are removed from the former, due to it being regarded as too strong. A Klingon ritual involving two people exchanging blood is removed from the latter. Given the risks of HIV transmission - and the established teenage audience for Star Trek - it was felt by the BBFC that this should be removed regardless of category to prevent any viewers emulating this. # "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993) {The Way of the Warrior (#4.1)} - Originally aired as a double-length two-hour episode, "The Way of the Warrior" was cut into two parts for repeats and syndication. To make room for the credits sequence and a "previously on" segment in the second part, several scenes had to be cut. The DVD release contains the original long version. # "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993) {To the Death (#4.22)} - The UK DVD and video versions of the episodes "To The Death" and "Sons And Daughters" have been cut. A neck-break, and the accompanying sound are removed from the former, due to it being regarded as too strong. A Klingon ritual involving two people exchanging blood is removed from the latter. Given the risks of HIV transmission - and the established teenage audience for Star Trek - it was felt by the BBFC that this should be removed regardless of category to prevent any viewers emulating this. # "Star Trek: New Voyages" (2004) - In 2005 a "Special Edition" of the second episode "In Harm's Way" was released with some changes: - Cow Creek Films logo added at the beginning - Reformatted credits in the opening titles - alternate takes and camera angles during the introductions in Gateway lab - additional dialogue in the lab: Spock and McCoy banter; Kargh mentions a Klingon study of chronitons; Kirk refers to Enterprise's "short tenure" # "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (1987) - The first and last episodes were originally broadcast as two-hour TV-movies, and were later re-edited into two one-hour episodes each. Both edits involved removing some scenes from each episode. # "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (1987) {All Good Things... (#7.25)} - There are two versions available on video (UK). One on the series tapes with both parts appearing as separate episodes, the other as a re-edited feature length 'movie'. The latter has additional footage including an additional appearance by Q in the old Picard's bedroom just before he goes to 10 forward with new theories regarding the anomaly. This version makes more sense as you see where Picard gets his theory from. - The episode was reaired in September 1994 in two parts to conclude the series' syndication run. All current syndication versions are the two part version. # "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (1987) {Encounter at Farpoint (#1.1)} - The original Columbia House video release had the episode cut into two parts, as it was re-aired, while later releases has the episode in its original two hour cut that was on the Paramount Home Video release. - The two-part version, which is the one usually shown in syndication, is missing several short scenes. One scene cut has Riker being shown a recap of the Enterprise's encounter with The Q. - The opening scene after the opening credits of the two-hour version became the teaser scene before the opening credits in the two-part version. - The two-hour version retains an opening credit sequence in which the actors are credited without their character names. The two-part repeat uses the standard opening credits sequence in both parts. - Part one of the two-part version retains the scrolling closing credits of the two-hour version. Part two uses a modified version of the scrolling closing credits that only credits for actors that appeared only in part two or in both parts one and two. # "Star Trek: Voyager" (1995) - Episode Dark Frontier originally aired in 1999. In later airings (in two parts) some cut material was restored. One restored scene shows Seven getting angry after hearing Harry Kim and Tom Paris making anti-Borg remarks in the mess hall. - Several episodes, such as the show's debut and finale, were originally aired as 2-hour TV-movies. For syndication, these episodes were reedited into two-part episodes to fit one-hour timeslots. - The pilot episode, "Caretaker", originally had no commercial break after the opening credits. A break was added for the 2-part syndicated version. # "Star Trek: Voyager" (1995) {Caretaker: Part 1 (#1.1)} - Reaired in syndication and in UPN repeats as a two-part episode. # "Stargate SG-1" (1997) - In the SCi-Fi Channel preview for "Cure" (episode 6.12) Peter Stebbings' character, Malek, speaks with a normal voice. In the final episode Malek speaks with the modulated voice common to the Tok'ra and Goa'uld. - Various episodes have been edited for syndication, removing occasional nudity and swear words that were allowed in the first-run Showtime viewings. - The syndicated version of the episode "Within The Serpent's Grasp" does not include O'Neill's quip about whether the Gou'ald long range visual communications device can pick up Showtime. - On the DVD version of the show, the beginning and ending episodes of season seven have had their formats tweaked. As originally aired, FALLEN and HOMECOMING aired as one two-hour episode with one set of opening and closing credits and the only episode titles are seen listed with the respective writers after the opening title sequence. The DVD devides them into the syndicated version of two separate episodes each with their own credits and with the separate episode title on each episode. The reverse is true for LOST CITY. Originally aired as two separate episodes, the two episodes have been merged into one with one two-hour episode with one opening and closing credits sequence and instead of being LOST CITY PART 1 and LOST CITY PART 2, the title is simply LOST CITY. - Here are the main noticeable differences between the 42-minute version and the 63 minute version of "Threads" (episode 8.18). These scenes are not included in the 42 minute version. - firstly, there wasn't a "Previously on Stargate SG1..." - the opening scene between Baal and decaying Anubis where he says Baal has betrayed him - the entire scene of knighting Bra'tac and Teal'c on Dakara, nothing is mentioned of Jaffa freedom save they have control of the weapon - Oma explaining where exactly Daniel was and how he got there - Any scene with Bra'tac and Teal'c on a ship - Waking Jack up with Kerry in his bed - Daniel trying to talk to the other Ancients in the diner - the phone call from Pete florist scene and driving to the new house - the Sam waiting in the car outside Jack's house - Teal'c and Bra'tac talking about age - Teal'c and Bra'tac on the ships when they were lured out # "Starlost, The" (1973) - Several TV movies have been shown, edited together from episodes of the series. # "Startime" (1959) - The Canadian Broadcasting Corp. produced its own version of this series, which coincided with the American run. Canadian productions alternated with episodes imported from the NBC program. # "Stella Street" (1997) - Episodes of series one and two, originally running at 15 minutes long each, have also been repeated in edited-down 10 minute versions. # "Steve Allen Show, The" (1956) - In 1990, Steve Allen hosted half-hour edited versions of episodes which aired in syndication. He would appear at the beginning to explain what would appear in the following episode. # "Still Standing" (2002) - When the episode "Still Neighbors", which originally aired on September 27, 2004 and featured the final T.V. appearance of Rodney Dangerfield, was rebroadcast on November 1, 2004, the episode contained a message that read; "This episode of Still Standing is dedicated to the memory of Rodney Dangerfield." # "Stingray" (1964) - At least two made-for-video movie releases exist, created by editing episodes together. These are The Incredible Voyage of Stingray and Invaders from the Deep. # "Stop Susan Williams" (1979) - Originally broadcast as part of the series "Cliffhangers." It was not completed prior to the series being cancelled. The complete story was edited together into the TV movie The Girl Who Saved the World (1979). # "Strangers" (1996) - Syndicated versions has some (but not all) scenes of nudity removed. # "Stressed Eric" (1998) - The American version shown by NBC features Eric's voice redubbed and British phrases Americanized (e.g. pants vs. trousers). # "Strike Force" (1981) - The first episode has been released to video as a TV movie. # "Stripperella" (2003) - The series pilot, "Beauty and the Obese", was first released as a 1/2-hour single episode and then as a longer 2-part episode with new footage. New stuff includes: - PART ONE -- 1. A slightly longer opening sequence on the model's runway where a skinny audience members mumbles "I both love it and I hate it" before the first model blimps up. - 2. In the first Tender Loins sequence, there is new footage starting with a conversation with the bartender and Persephone about her new boyfriend, whose brother she is going to meet. The boyfriend shows up and his brother is revealed to be his Siamese twin with an inexplicable British accent and snooty, patrician attitude. The manager then panics because Erotica hasn't shown up for work. This segues into a sequence where Erotica as Stripperella (This is Stripperella's (And Erotica's)first appearance in the two-parter, NOT the reveal of Erotica as she starts her act in the Tender Loins, as it is in the single episode version) rescues a baby from the lion's pit at a zoo. Giving the baby to its mother she is thanked but griped at because she destroyed the baby's heirloom blanket. She then talks to the zookeeper about moving the lion's pit to a place farther from the kids play area. She continues to give a lecture about increasing the lion's pit size before looking at her watch and realizing that she is late for work. Then we see a sign on the front of the Tender Loins advertising "The Best Cervix in Town!" The original footage picks up here. This whole sequence lasts for about 2 1/2 minutes. - 3. When Stripperella enters Flinderman's en route to FUGG headquarters, new footage has her stop to admire a shoe sale before her navel ring beeper beeps again, causing her to continue running to the secret door to the headquarters. - 4. After another model blimps up at the Stiffy Woods concert video, new footage shows a scene in the Tender Loins as Persephone is talking with her boyfriend. It starts when Persephone eats a Marcino cherry, revealing that she is able to do origami with her tongue when she works the stem and makes a minature model of the Eiffel Tower. Her boyfriend is impressed, but the snotty Brit wannabe Siamese bother asks her if she learned that trick at "whore school". The date continues until the boyfriend chokes. Persephone performs the Heimlich maneuver, explaining that lots of strippers choke when they grab dollar bills with their teeth. The Brit wannabe remarks sarcastically about the anecdote, resulting in an argument. This lasts a little over a minute. - 5. The scene introducing Dr. Cesearean is extended when he makes the joke about seeing Enorma "in the obituary column!" The original scene ended when he went back into his office, whereas the new one continues with him laughing maniacally in his office as the the camera pulls out and reveals his office. This ends with a "To Be Continued". - 6. THe "Next on Stripperella" segment shows footage from Part Two, including a scene showing the Siamese twins fighting each other. - PART ONE runs for about 22 minutes without commercial. - PART TWO of the extended cut of "Beauty and the Obese" starts with a "Previously on Stripperella" segment that runs almost two minutes. Other additions/changes include: - 1. The scene with Stripperella undercover at Dr. Cesaerian's as "Sister Mary Hadalamb" is extended slightly. The scene in the original ends after a close-up of Stripperella's face and goes to her night break-in of the office. The new stuff begins with Stripperella beating a hasty if clumsy retreat "Well, I'd better go back to... where-ever nuns go." "Church?" "Yeah! That place!". Then we shift to the front door of the Tender Loins with the sign reading "Open till 2 am... never clothed." We see the Siamese twins confronting the doorman. He reacts with shock, exclaiming "Whoah! YOu're twice!" He then rubs his eyes and says "Now you're all blurry!" to which the Brit wannabe, Cliff, responds nastily. The doorman asks for ID's, but Dave is the only one with a card and is granted enterance. When he is denied, Cliff complains "You don't really need to see my ID. I'm clearly over twenty-one." Persephone then runs up, excited that Dave arrived, but is less enthused by Cliff's presence. The feeling is mutual as Cliff snarls, "I return to London in the morning and my brother insisted that we spend my last night in a vulgar sleaze emporium!", prompting an easperated response from Dave. The scene then moves inside of the club with the Siamese twins entered with Persephone as the bartender and Erotica watch. Erotica bemoans her friend's luck with men that the bartender sums up with the conclusion that she's easy(loose). Erotica corrects this charge with "lucky", wishing that she could meet a guy , fall in love, etc. She further mutters "Sometimes I get so lonely, dancing and fighting crime(this second one catches the bartender's attention), that I just don't have time for a social life." The bartender asks about her statement 'fighting crime' that prompts Erotica to hastily say that she said GRIME and that she spends a lot of time cleaning around the house. She then leaves work AGAIN, saying goodbye to her boss. He tries to protest, but she ignores him totally and he gives up. This new addition is about 1 and 1/2 minutes. - 2. As she breaks into Dr. Cesaerian's office that night, some new dialogue inserted. As she cuts a hole into the front door's glass with a clawed glove, she mutters to herself "Oh, I forgot that I can cut glass with my nipples! I could've broke a nail like this." Another dialogue addition happens when she picks the door to Room 3. She mutters, "Oops, wrong finger." The scene is not extended timewise at all. - 3. The next new scene begins in the Tender Loins as the owner and the bartender discuss the 2-drink minimum policy and how it would adhere to the Siamese twins, with the owner asking if they should be charged for 2 or 4 drinks. The bartender says it doesn't matter since the British half has had WAY more than 4 drinks. Totally soused, Cliff suggests that they visit "your naked tart of a girlfriend!" Dragging Dave along reluctantly, Cliff drools and giggles mispronouncing Persephone's name and climbing up on the stage. Dave angrily chastises Cliff, and the two get into a fistfight. Confronted by the doorman Cliff is ordered out while Dave is allowed to stay, but Dave says he was leaving anyway. Outside the club, Persephone follows the two and ask to speak to Cliff alone. Dave turns away and Persephone asks what Cliff hates about her, insisting that she's not trying to come between them. Cliff admits that he's jealous of Dave. Since Dave was born first by a week (no, this doesn't make sense to me either or Persephone, seeing as they're Siamese twins)he always felt as if their parents loved Dave more. He then drunkenly rambles on about how while he was at Oxford, Dave was partying with women. This made him jealous because he never had success with women. He also admits that he's madly in love with her and bemoans that she'd probably never give him the time of day, saying mean things to her as a defense mechanism. She softens at that and hugs Cliff. This scene ends with drugged Striperella waking up in the doctor's basement lab and runs about 2 1/2 minutes. - 4. After Dr. Cesearian explains his rationale behind his actions, exclaiming "Ooh, I HATE models!" there is a dialogue extension where he continues ",,,and heights. But, that's neither here nor there. You can't really harm heights." - 5. In the VH-1 Fashion Awards, the announcer's line-up of stars is slightly different. In the original, ALF and others are mentioned, while the first listed in the two-parter is Tony Danza and others. - 6. When Dr. Cesaerian threatens to inject the now-freed Stripperella with cellulite, there is a new commercial break. After the break, the scene repeats the last line. - 7. There is a change in Kathie Lee Gifford's appearance on the Fashion Awards. In the original, her scene is black-and-white(implying that it's on a TV screen), but in the two-parter, she's announced and her scene is in color. - 8. In the race to the Fashion Awards, there is a slight scene extension. It starts after Woody Allen comes on stage at the Awards. Stripperella pulls up to a railroad crossing on her bike just as the barrier comes down and the train crosses. As she waits, a truck from "Ramps Plus" pulls up next to her with a huge ramp attached behind the trailer. She uses this to jump the train. As she lands on the other side, the train passes and the barrier goes up, exasperating her. This extension runs about 40 seconds. - 9. In the original concluding scene at the Tender Loins, a slight dialogue extension has Persephone bemoaning that Dave left her because she slept with his brother Cliff and somehow he found out. This lasts about 25 seconds. - 10. After the bartender muses "I have a feeling we haven't seen the last of Stripperella." the original episode ends, but in the two-parter there is an extension showing Erotica backstage pulling the bag of Dr. Cesaerian's face parts (all that was left of him after his lab mysteriously exploded)out of her pocket and saying, "I don't think we've seen the last of YOU, Dr. Cesaerian." The scene then shifts to a train station where we see an extremely fat and trench-coated figure boards a train to Italy. It is Dr. Cesaerian, and he literally sneezes his nose off before replacing it and boarding the train. - 11. The words "The End" are actually shown before the credits. - PART TWO runs about 21 and 1/2 minutes, with commercials excised. The whole thing runs about 43 and 1/2 minutes total. - The recently released DVD set replaces the show's theme song, sung by Kid Rock, with an extended version of the ending song from the first seven episodes. # "Sugar Rush" (2005/I) - The UK DVD editions of 'Sugar Rush' for both Series One and Two replace approximately 95% of its mainly pop soundtrack with alternate score or new music due to copyright restrictions. UK TV transmissions retain the original pop soundtrack, while DVD and some overseas broadcasts feature the DVD alternate soundtrack. # "Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, The" (1989) - When shown in reruns after cancellation, DiC took out all the song covers played during the action/chase sequences, and replaced them with instrumentals of songs featured in _"Captain N & the Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3" (1990)_ (qv) and _"Captain N and the New Super Mario World" (1991)_ (qv) , presumably because of music licensing issues for each of the songs. The original songs have been reinstated in the UK DVD volumes, but not on the Region 1 DVD releases, not even the box sets. # "Supernatural" (2005) {Pilot (#1.1)} - When the pilot episode aired as a repeat several scenes were cut. One of the scenes cut was when Sam goes into his apartment to find that Jessica had made him cookies and left him a note saying "Love you, Miss you" in front of the cookies. # "SuperTed" (1983) - Also broadcast in Welsh on S4C around the same time as the English version. # "Survivor" (2000) - The finale episode featured the million dollar winner walking through an airport and getting into their brand new car. This scene had to be filmed four different times, each with a member of the final four in order to keep the secret of who really won. # "Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron" (1993) - Before the openings, there would be clips of the episode to air with Razor's voice saying "Today on Swat Kats..." In later years and on Cartoon Network, they stopped showing them. # "Sôten no Ken" (2006) {Shôkinkubi en'ô (#1.1)} - The DVD release has some differences: 1) The standard opening credits are replaced with "theatrical" style credits. 2) The kanji subtitles for characters' names are removed. 3) The explosion of the Imperial Guard's head is actually shown. # "Taiyô no ko Esteban" (1982) - The series is a French and Japanese coproduction. Although the opening and ending animations have clearly been designed for the Japanese songs, these animations were edited to fit the song used in the French version and it is this version that has been used for international distribution (like the American version). Also, the background music composed for the French version is the one used in foreign versions. - A new Japanese version was made in 1998 with a different voice cast for a re-issue that was broadcasted on NHK satellite #2 as part of the Satellite Anime Playhouse series. - Episode 11 in the US version contains a slight time cut, missing a close up scene of a soldier in the temple doorway as it is collapsing. Episode 1 in the British version starts immediately at the narration "It is the year 1532" rather than showing a god shot of Barcelona. Episode 32 in the British, Polish, and German versions all contain a scene cut. After Papa Camayo gets shot by the Olmec, Pedro and Sancho hit him with a log. However, this scene continues with them saying "Here's your reward" and then using his back as a pivot for a see saw. It was probably removed for violence. Episode 36 in the British version is missing the opening sequence that shows the Olmec flying machine using the secret weapon to kill a bunch of Mayans. - Some scenes were cut from the US airing on Nickelodeon, including: - an extended shot of the Esperanza going into the butterflies in Episode 2. - The water waking up Pedro and Sancho in Episode 4 - The building of the raft and creation of the oars also in Episode 4 - The line "Then why did he take Zia away with him" in episode 6 - A scene when Tao Trips and falls and can hear something on the ground in Episode 27 - The line by Tao "All hell has let loose, the Olmecs are all scared to death" has been shortened to "The Olmecs are all scared to death" in Episode 32 - Kalmec saying "Go on up Damn you fly higher" has the "damn you" silenced in Episode 38 - Episode 8, 9, and 10 contain a different order of background music than the French Episodes. The rest of the english episodes seem to match the french episodes. - Episodes 20 and 26 contain slight time cuts, one of a side shot of the golden condor, the other of the Eagle flying over the mountain. - The 3 minute live action documentaries that were to follow the show were not aired. These were aired in Australia, South Africa and New Zealand. - The Japanese version has been released on DVD, and some differences to be found in this release compared to the English/French version are: - Opening credits are much longer with scenes of the children running through the ruins, and a live shot of the Pelican (from Documentary number 5) - Entirely different music and sometimes different sound effects - Episode 1: Starts off with a live action ship in a storm, fading into a map of the area of spain, and then on to the God Shot. Esteban's run in the city to the tavern is shorter, but an additional overhead shot is shown. The scene in which Pedro and Sancho are telling the story about the city of gold is shortened (they don't talk about how the patrons of the bar should invest in their adventure.) There is an additional scene of Esteban looking shocked when the official says "find him and you'll receive a whole piece of gold." There is a scene difference in when Mendoza is waiting for Esteban at the dock, he waits longer, but Esteban's run to meet him is shorter. The ending of Episode 1 is omitted in that Esteban discovers Zia only. The scene in which Mendoza smiles at the discovery that Esteban makes of Zia, and the both looking to see the clouds turn into the winged serpent forshadowing things to come is not there. - Episode 2: The daydreaming scene in which the golden butterflies turns into the city of gold is omitted, as well as the daydreaming scene in which Esteban is seasick and floating above the mayan ruins. - Episode 3: The daydreaming scene of the seamonster eating the ship is omitted. - Episode 4: Has the longest runtime of all the episodes of the series contains many additions, cuts, and an alternate ending. Additions include Extended footage of Mendoza rescuing the children with Esteban grabbing onto him through the bars so he doesn't get sucked out, followed by Dialogue of Gomez on the deck of the ship saying something about Gaspard. Gomez then slides down the deck of the ship and gets into the boat. There is a scene added in which Pedro and Sancho wake up in each others arms on the deck of the Esperanza when Esteban calls to Mendoza about the St. Elmos fire. There is also an extended scene after the shark attack where Pedro and Sancho say something off camera, and goes into an on camera dialogue with Esteban and Zia's dialogue about Esteban's father. - Omitted scene: There is a small scene of the raft sitting still in the sunlight. - Alternate Ending: Once the Island is discovered our heroes merely paddle their way toward the island, seeing shots of the lizards, and shots of the island. The Episode ends right here, and the entire footage in the English/French versions of Mendoza swimming from the sharks is gone. - Some of the scenes from Episode 4 alternate ending and the rescue can be seen in the English/French version Previous and To Follow segments - Episode 5: This starts where the English/French Episode 4 ends at the raft on the island. There is a scene omission of Zia lifting her dress to sit down. This Episode ends right where Tao points the crossbow at Esteban. - Episode 6: Starts in the tree house right where Episode 5 left off, and has a small scene of Mendoza Pedro and Sancho arriving on the raft. From this point forward all Episodes are in Synch with the English/French versions, with very few differences. - Episode 9: Starts with an additional second of footage zoomed in on the Solaris's sail - Episode 27: Has a second of footage containing a lightning bolt omitted at the start of the Episode - Episode 29: In the Japanese version when Esteban Tao and Zia are struck by the Olmec ray, Esteban spins around much slower and the background isn't changed as much. - Closing Credits: There is an additional bit of animation used of the sun and then transitioning to Esteban's face - None of the previous, to follows, or live action documentaries are on the Japanese DVD's # "Take Thirty" (1962) - During the 1973-1974 season, special expanded editions of this program were broadcast under the title "Take Sixty." # "Tales from the Crypt" (1989) - When aired on the Sci-Fi channel, the episodes are missing most of the gore. The impact of violent acts are normally cut, sex and nudity is cut, and language is toned down. - Syndication edits out profanity (either through bleeping or cutting the dialogue altogether) and sex, but leaves all violence intact. # "TaleSpin" (1990) - In the original two hour pilot "Plunder & Lightning",there was a song where Rebecca sang a lullaby to Molly while Kit listened in. It was most likely edited out due to time restraints when it divided into a four part episode for syndication. # "Tanner '88" (1988) (mini) - As a prelude to the first screening of the sequel _"Tanner on Tanner" (2004) (mini)_ (qv), the original mini-series was shown again on the Sundance Channel (in the US) and BBC 4 (in the UK). The re-release was subtitled "Once More in '04", and each episode was preceded by a newly filmed introduction, in which one of the main characters talks to camera about their memories of the '88 campaign, 16 years on. # "Tarzan" (1966) - The five "Tarzan" features starring Ron Ely as the ape-man are actually re-edited episodes of this series, in most cases using two-part segments so as to have one cohesive storyline per film. # "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" (1987) - In 1991, CBS aired the show during their Saturday Morning line-up, with all new episodes and a new opening was added too. Along with the package came 'Turtle Tips', a portion of the show that gave useful information. - In the UK, Ninjas and their weapons are a taboo subject, and several kinds of weapons are illegal to show on TV (Such as Katana and Nunchaku). To try and get around censorship laws, the show was marketed as "Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles" and the names of cerain weapons and places were changed. Towards the end of the show's run, the format changed almost entirely as part of a trend to make shows more "extreme" to appeal to a new generation of viewers: - Shredder and Krang were removed from the show for over a sesaon. New villains came in the form of giant space slugs involved in organized crime; - Almost all character building scenes were removed to make it an entirely action oriented show; - April and Splinter's roles were diminished considerably; - The turtles voices were altered to sound more deep and aggressive; - The cartoon feel of the show was removed--The sky was changed from blue with white clouds to red with gray clouds and buildings were drawn as if destroyed; - Irma, Verne, April's boss, Baxter Stockman, Ratking, and numerous other characters were totally removed from the show; - In addition, the opening sequence was hiked up, changing the music to a techno beat with flashing lights and scenes from the Tutles movies intercut with new scenes from the show. # "Temptation" (2005) - The opening introduction for each episode varies between the Australian states (for example, if the show was broadcast in New South Wales, they would say something along the lines of "Hello Sydney"). # "Tenchi Muyô!" (1995) - The dubbed version aired on Cartoon Network in 2000 replaced various references to sake with tea, though not all occurances were changed. The dubbed version for sale on video keeps all references to sake. - The dubbed version aired on Cartoon Network in 2000 cut down a frame in the last episode of the series. It it Nagi shows a bartender a photo of Ryoko, which you see very briefly. In it Ryoko is actually showing her middle finger, which explains why the scene was cut short. # "Tenkû no Esukafurône" (1996) - US dubbed version is edited for violence and alcohol abuse. - English dubbed version condenses episodes 1 and 2 into a single episode, eliminating much of Hitomi's backstory. Pieces of the first episode, "Fateful Confession" are reintroduced into the dub in various flashbacks. # "TFI Friday" (1996) - In 1996 episodes repeated later the same evening included an extra scene appropriate for post-watershed viewers. # "That '70s Show" (1998) - The music on the DVDs has also changed to generic music. # "That '80s Show" (2002) - Brittany Daniel's real life twin sister Cynthia Daniel guest starred in the episode "Sophia's Depressed" as Sophia's sister Bianca but Fox didn't air her scene which was supposed to run during the end credits. Instead the network aired promos for other Fox shows. # "That's Incredible!" (1980) - Also syndicated as a half-hour version. # "This Is Your Life" (1952) - Frances Farmers 1958 appearance is edited in the reissued version of the series "This Is Your Life: The Classics". # "This Morning with Richard Not Judy" (1998) - A 30 minute edited version was made for the Friday night following the Sunday afternoon on which the show went out live. This included un-bleeped versions of some sketches. # "Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends" (1984) - When the first two series of "Thomas the Tank Engine" were released on video, some of the episodes were linked with a montage of each engine being surrounded by a crowd, with a name plate in front of them. # "Three's Company" (1977) - In syndication and daytime network repeats, the tag scenes are usually cut. - Throughout the series, John Ritter's character (Jack Tripper) is frequently greeted with "Hi, Jack!". Following the 9/11 attacks, this phrase is deleted or dubbed over in syndication. - In March 2001 viewers watching reruns of the series on Nick at Nite reported that in episode 8.11 "The Charming Stranger", John Ritter's genitals could be briefly seen slipping out of his blue boxers when his character throws himself on bed. Nickelodeon confirmed this goof and announced that the scene would be edited out of all future airings of that episode. # "Thriller" (1973) {Where the Action Is (#4.6)} - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Thunderbirds" (1965) - When "Thunderbirds" reruns were broadcast on the Fox network in the early-1990s, new music and voices were used for some episodes, which upset a lot of long-time fans of the show. - For the DVD releases of the show the sound has been remastered and remixed to 5.1 Surround. This also includes the addition of various subtle sound effects that were not present in the original versions, for example beefed-up explosions, trundling wheels, and vehicle engines. - The 60-minute episodes have also been syndicated in 30-minute segments. - According to ITC, the early 1990s Fox Network rebroadcasts had to have new vocal and music tracks recorded due to Michael Jackson owning the rights to ITCs music libraries. Edits were also made to remove scenes of characters smoking and drinking, and to shorten the individual episodes to 30 minutes from 60 due to the short attention span of American kids! In 1994, a completely altered version of the series was syndicated under the title "Turbocharged Thunderbirds." Live-action footage of two teenagers in Thunderbird 5 (renamed Hacker Command) was shot, while events from the 1964 series were said to be taking place on "Thunder-World." It was cancelled in 1995. - Episodes were later edited together into the following made-for-video releases: Thunderbirds: Countdown to Disaster Thunderbirds in Outer Space Thunderbirds to the Rescue - In 2001, several episodes were adapted into audio book format for release on tape and CD. - Japanese broadcasts replaced the famous instrumental theme in the opening credits with a different recording of the same tune - with Japanese lyrics. - Tech TV in the us airs the episodes uncut and split in to two parts so that they can air the in half hour segments with trivia an commentary pop-ups at the bottom. # "Thunderbirds" (1965) {Trapped in the Sky (#1.1)} - For the DVD release of the series the picture was digitally remastered. This also included some repair work to damaged library footage used in the pilot episode "Trapped In the Sky", specifically the paradise beach shot used to represent Tracy Island. Curiously when the episode was shown again in the UK the 5.1 remastered sound was included, but not the digital remastering/repair. # "Tick, The" (2001) - An episode entitled "The Terror", which featured Tick and Arthur fighting a 112-year-old villain, was slated to air in the first season, but for some reason it wasn't. (This episode is, however, on the DVD collection) # "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" (1979) - The American DVD edition is a syndicated edit comprised of six episodes instead of seven. # "Tiny Toon Adventures" (1990) - As the show entered its initial run in syndication, several episodes were 'time compressed' to allow for more commercial room than the initial Fox airings; subsequently, the show was trimmed even more when aired on Nickelodeon in the late 1990s to the present. The most visibly edited shows are the 'music video' eps; the exceedingly popular video for They Might Be Giants' "Istanbul" lost much of its content over the years. # "To Tell the Truth" (1956) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Tom and Jerry" (1965) - In his book, "Of Mice and Magic" (1980; McGraw-Hill, paperback reprint by Plume), Leonard Maltin reported that the character of the stereotypical African-American maid, all but officially known as Mammy Two-Shoes, was revoiced (by 'June Foray' (qv)) and redrawn as an Irish housemaid for this Saturday morning repackaging. However, only the originals were actually aired at this time. In more recent years, showings on cable channels TBS, TNT, and The Cartoon Network have demonstrated that this work was in fact done. Some of the cartoons would be shown in their original versions, others with the character redrawn but not revoiced (in one of these, _Saturday Evening Puss (1950)_ (qv), she is redrawn not as the other maid but as a teenaged white girl, who goes to meet her friends and dance to records, while the original had Mammy going to her bridge club), and still others with her revoiced but not redrawn. # "Tom Grattan's War" (1968) - When the show was broadcast on the TVOntario public television network in the Canadian province of Ontario in the 1970's, each episode was followed by a short segment starring Andrea Martin who discussed basic elements of filmmaking using the preceding episode for examples. # "Toni und Veronika" (1970) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The" (1962) - Select comedy sketches from the Tonight Show were taken and placed into syndication into "Carson's Comedy Classics" during the mid 1980's. - A number of 90-minute episodes from the 1970s were reedited to fit 60-minute timeslots for rerun purposes. # "Tonny Toupé show" (1985) - For the Danish R2 DVD release in 2004 a few songs were re-recorded due to copyright reasons, including 'Vangelis' (qv)'s theme from _Blade Runner (1982)_ (qv) (used for the neo-noir opening in "Klap-I-Olsen"). 'Michael Wikke' (qv) and 'Steen Rasmussen' (qv) also had to redo their voices in a those scenes. A short featurette (entitled 'Tilbage til Tonny & Sonny') featured on the DVD shows the dubbing process. # "Too Close for Comfort" (1980) - The DVD release of the first season is made up of the syndicated versions of episodes which are missing 2 minutes from the original network versions. # "Top Cat" (1961) - In Mexico's Spanish dubbed version the name of characters was changed to: - Don Gato (Tom Cat) - Benito Bodoque (Benny the Ball) - Panza (Fancy-Fancy) - Demóstenes (The Brain) - Cucho (Choo-Choo) - Espanto (Spook) - Agente Matute (Officer Dibble) - Also the voice of Benito Bodoque sound like a child and every cat had an accent in voice of some different Mexican regions. # "Traffic" (2004) (mini) - In the unrated DVD Angie's topless scene was shot of at different angles revealing more of her breasts than what was visible in the original broadcast on the USA Cable Network. # "Transformers" (1984) - During 1993-94, many episodes of the series were rebroadcast as "Transformers: Generation 2". These episodes included new main/end title sequences and computer-generated scene bumpers and enhancements. - The Region 1 Rhino DVD box set contains the first season of the series. The episodes on the DVDs are based, for the most part, on the original 35 mm film masters instead of the publicly-known 1" broadcast masters. Thus, the DVD versions contain some less "finished" versions of the episode, and there are a number of coloring and artistic differences between the DVDs and the original airings/video releases. - The following changes were made for the "Generation 2" syndication airings of the pilot episodes. - In the recap of the previous episode, Megatron's fusion cannon makes a really wimpy laser gun noise. - When Optimus introduces himself to Spike and Sparkplug, some team symbols helpfully pop up in mid-air to illustrate the differences between Autobots and Decepticons. - They added a window inset which makes it exceedingly obvious that Soundwave is eavesdropping when Trailbreaker explains transforming to Spike. This changes the feel of the entire scene--as though they were suggesting that Soundwave is attempting to discover the secrets of transforming (while he himself is transformed, mind you). - They dubbed in a new swoosh sound as Soundwave lunges for Spike. - In the scene change from Soundwave retreating to Prime spotting him, the animation takes on a strange greenish hue while it's inside the computer window. I think the computer animators forgot to adjust their tint settings; once the window goes away, the colors of the scene are restored. - When Prime is dangling on the ledge inside the power plant and Megatron asks if he has any last words, when Prime says, "None you'd wanna hear, Megatron!" they used an inset of Prime's head. The problem is, they took it from a later scene when he's back outside, so it's got a blue sky background. - They also added a fizzling sound when Megatron steps on Prime's hand. - The "green screen" effect happens again when Prime grabs Jazz's grappling cord. At the end, during the preview for part 3, they sampled the sound effect of Hound creating the holographic rocket base and reused it for the scene of Prime being blasted out of the sky by the Decepticon space cruiser. - The voice credits are from "More Than Meets the Eye" this time, but there is no mention of 'Welker, Frank' (qv). - The versions of most episodes on the Region 1 DVD sets from Rhino Home Entertainment feature newly-added sound effects, incomplete/incorrect/missing animation, some incorrect main titles, and episodes in incorrect order. Also, the version of season 3's "Dark Awakening" is the one with the voice-over at the end telling viewers to watch "The Return of Optimus Prime". # "TransGeneration" (2005) (mini) - There are two versions. The first to be released was the festival version, which is 120 minutes and a very condensed overview of the four students. The second, released on the Sundance Channel, is a five-hour miniseries broken into 8 parts. # "Tre moschettieri, I" (1956) - In Italy and some other territories the series was released in cinemas as a serial in 8 parts: "I cavalieri della regina (1954)", "Le avventure dei tre moschettieri (1957), "La spade imbattibile (1957)", "Le imprese di una spada leggendaria (1958)", "Gli sparvieri del re (1958)", "Mantelli e spade insanguinate (1959)", "Le quattro spade (1960)" and "Criniere e mantelli al vento (1960)". # "Trigger Happy TV" (2000) - Almost all music has been changed for the show's airing in the US on Comedy Central. Some additional cuts have been made for content. # "TV Funhouse" (2000) - In the first showing of the episode where Doug celebrates "Chinese New Year Day" the ending shows one of the terrorist rabbits watching WWF wrestling. But the second and third showings have the rabbit watching monster truck racing. - In the episode Safari Day (1), they originally had the segment "Kids Want Porn" with 4 - 6 year olds, yelling they want porn. Later repeats of this episode had the kids segment removed and was changed to "Porn for everyone." # "Twilight Zone, The" (1959) - The syndicated version has about 2-4 minutes cut from each episode and starts all episodes with the second season opening credits. - The series' last produced episode, "An Occurrance at Owl Creek Bridge," was originally released as a short film in Europe called Rivière du hibou, La (1962). Serling bought the rights, added Twilight Zone credits and narration, and made it into an episode. # "Twilight Zone, The" (1959) {Cavender Is Coming (#3.36)} - This episode originally aired with an added laugh track. The laugh track was removed for the DVD release. # "Twilight Zone, The" (1985) - Original network episodes ran one hour, with two or three stories per instalment. These episodes were reedited into half hour episodes for syndication along with newly produced half-hour episodes, with each half hour consisting of a single story from the original one-hour version. # "Twilight Zone, The" (2002) - The DVD release of the complete series (or "Season 1" as the packaging calls it) features a few changes to the opening title sequence. (1) The image of 'Rod Serling' (qv) on the gallery wall was replaced with a spiral vortex. (2) The theme song has been changed from a piece that barely sounds like the original 1959 series theme to a piece that sounds exactly like the original theme. Consequently, the credit "Twilight Zone Theme Music Adapted by Don Harper" in the end credits has been removed on the DVD. # "Twin Peaks" (1990) {Pilot (#1.1)} - There was a theatrical release in Europe with nearly 20 minutes of extra footage which was never broadcast in the TV network version which features an extened surreal sequence of the confrontation with the One-Armed Man and Killer Bob as well as the dream-like sequence in the Red Room all of which was shown in parts in the second episode of "Twin Peaks" as a dream sequence. It is also available on video. Intended to be a standalone film, the movie version has a new ending that reveals the identity of the killer of Laura Palmer. The film version eliminates most of the supernatural aspects of the series, too. # "Tæskeholdet" (1997) - A 1997 VHS release entitled "Tæskeholdet", 114 minutes compilation from the TV-series. - Another 1997 VHS release entitled "Tæskeholdet - Halal og farvel" (on the VHS cover), 136 minutes compilation from the TV-series. New material was shot for this release and edited into the material, serving as interludes. - A 2006 2-disc R2 DVD release entitled "Tæskeholdet - Til nationen", 313 minutes compilation from the TV-series, including 2 hrs 34 min ("Det bedste fra Tæskeholdet, Part 1-8"), 32 min ("Talen til nationen"), 17 min ("Polka til de kendte"), 15 min ("Telefon til...), 33 min ("Gæster i studiet"), 49 min ("Kaos udenfor studiet" incl. the entire episode 1.15 "På bakken") and 13 min ("Easter Egg" featuring "Fredagssangen" from selected episodes). The DVD also features 114 minutes of extra, including a new documentary "Tæskeholdet: 10-års sammenkomsten", a new video commentator documentary "Videokommentatorspor til 'På bakken'", a 1997 archive clip from Danmarks Radio's news "TV-Avisen", and a 2006 archive clip from Danmarks Radio's documentary series "Husker du..." (episode 4.8 "Husker du... 1997"). A bonus CD "Tæskeholdet sparker røv" featuring 25 tracks from the TV-series is also included in the DVD package (the tracks have previously been released in 1997 on the CD "Tæskeholdet: Vi sparker røv"). # "U8TV: The Lofters" (2001) - Sexually explicit material not broadcast on TV is available through the U8TV website. # "Uchû kaizoku kyaputen Hârokku" (1978) - French version : Albator 78 (1978) 6 dvd containing 42 episodes # "Uchû no kishi Tekkaman Burêdo" (1994) - Before the series was aired in the USA on the UPN network, several changes were made to the original English version, produced by Saban. The name of the main character, "Blade", was changed to "Slade", and the name of one of his enemies was changed as well, from "Dagger" to "Gunnar". In this reversion, two of the character's voices were changed as well: as "Slade", Bob Bergen replaced David A. Thomas Jr., and Michael McConnohie replaced Kerrigan Mahan as Ringo Richards. The first version produced is copyrighted 1994 in the credits, and the UPN version is copyrighted 1995. The UPN version only aired 26 episodes; the "international version" ran for 43 episodes. # "UFO" (1970) - Footage from five episodes was edited together to create the made-for-syndication TV movie 'Invasion: UFO'. - For the German dubbed version many episodes were altered to remove references to death (i.e. the death of Straker's son; the funeral of Bill; Straker seeing a dead alien). Additionaly, all captions showing the year the events take place (1980) were deleted. - Some episodes were edited together to create the Italian release UFO ...annientare S.H.A.D.O. stop. Uccidete Straker... (1974) # "Underdog" (1964) - The series originally aired with a four-part "Underdog" episode running complete in its 30-minute time slot. All current TV prints are a compendium of two related shows, "The Underdog Show" and "Tennessee Tuxedo And His Tales" (but shown under the "Underdog" title), with each of their segments mixed into each 30-minute episode. Some TV prints open with a segment "introducing an exciting scene from today's 4-part episode...", but instead of going into the preview the main credits roll. The end credits use titles from both "Underdog" and "Tennessee Tuxedo" shows. # "Unfinished Business" (1998) - A version without the laugh track has been exported. # "Unsolved Mysteries" (1987) - The segments that Viginia Madsen narrated on CBS in 1999 were later re-edited for Lifetime, with Robert Stack's voice replacing hers. As a result, she is excluded from the reruns. # "Urutora sebun" (1967) - In current Japanese verisons, Episode 12 "Yûsei Yori Ai wo Komete" ("From Another Planet with Love") has been banned since 1970, because the episode offended irradiated survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The episode featured the Spehl Aliens, whose planet was destroyed by radiation, so they come to Earth to extract fresh blood from humans to restore their bodies. The episode was directed by Akio Jissoji, written by Mamoru Sasaki and guest starred Hiroko Sakurai (who played Yuriko Edogawa in "Ultra Q" and Akiko Fuji in "Ultraman"). However, the Hawaiian English version included the episode, as did TPS/Cinar's Canadian English dub, under the title "Crystalized Corpuscles." - TNT aired the episodes in early February of 1994 (as the Cinar version was produced in 1985, but never aired until then), with some of the episodes cut for violence (ie. mostly when Ultra Seven uses his "Eye-Slugger" head-boomerang to hack the weekly monster to pieces). Other episodes miss endings, such as Episode 30, "Trial By War" (Japanese title: "Glory For Whom") and Episode 32, "Sharpshooter Showdown" (Japanese Title: "The Walking Planet"). # "V: The Final Battle" (1984) (mini) - Combined with _V (1983) (TV)_ (qv) to form one 10-hour miniseries for its first UK broadcast. # "Veil, The" (1958) - The series was released to the public for the first time in the late 1990s. In 1968, footage from the episodes were edited into the following TV movies: Destination Nightmare (1968) (TV), Jack the Ripper (1968) (TV), and Veil, The (1968) (TV). # "Velipuolikuu" (1983) - In 2003 the originally 15 part series was rerun as 10 part series consisting 9 re-edited episodes and Montreaux Silver Rose winning English language episode "Raw War". # "Vendetta" (1995) (mini) - Also made as a six part series for television. # "Veronica Clare" (1991) - Eight of the nine episodes were edited into four feature films. 1.1, "Veronica's Aunt" and 1.9, "Pilot" became "Affairs with Death." 1.2, "Reed" and 1.8, "Love, Amanda" became "Naked Hearts." 1.3, "Anonymous" and 1.5, "Phoebe" became "Deadly Minds." 1.4, "The Boxing Story" and 1.6, "Slow Violence" became "Slow Violence." # "VH1 Storytellers" (1997) {The Doors: A Celebration} - The DVD features two extra songs not shown on the VH-1 broadcast. Scott Stapp performing Riders on the Storm and Ian Astbury Performing Wild Child. # "Vie de Marianne, La" (1994) (mini) - Also released theatrically in a shorter version titled Marianne (1998). # "Vietnam: A Television History" (1983) - The DVD edition of this series has two hours of material, including the entire final episode, edited out. # "Vildeste westen, Det" (2005) - Originally broadcast as nine episodes (16 minutes each) in fall 2005 by Danmarks Radio (DR) [dk]. Duration: 144 minutes. - A re-cut version in three episodes broadcast in spring 2006 by Danmarks Radio (DR) [dk]. # "Vivir un poco" (1985) - Five different endings were shot, to conceal the identity of the killer up to the final episode. As it aired, it was Alfonsina (Nuria Bages) but in some other reruns of the series, the killer is revealed to be Aura (Beatriz Sheridan) with a completely different motivation for the murder. # "Vivo" (2006) - Half hour versions of Vivo airs on NBC LA channel 4 on Saturday late nights following SNL and Apollo. # "Voltron: Defender of the Universe" (1984) - In the mid-1980s, CBS FOX Video released four Voltron tapes in Australia. Two of those tapes, titled "Voltron In The Castle Of Lions" and "Voltron Versus The Empire Of Drule", had several scenes cut out by the distributor. # "Voltron: The Third Dimension" (1998) - During the original airing on the Channel 7 and Prime networks in Australia, all episodes had several scenes cut out. Incidentally, some episodes were never aired at all. # "Walking with Beasts" (2001) - The Discovery Channel broadcast edits all six episodes into one program, splicing in the documentaries _Triumph of the Beasts (2001) (TV)_ (qv) and _Beasts Within, The (2001) (TV)_ (qv), and is narrated by 'Stockard Channing' (qv). In addition, many scenes of gore and sex have been removed. # "Walking with Dinosaurs" (1999) - The original UK version, shown on BBC, and the US version, shown on Discovery Channel, differ in various aspects: - Kenneth Branagh does the narration for the UK version, Avery Brooks for the US version - UK version is presented in 6 episodes à 30 minutes, US version is shown as a 3-hour special - US version is cut for gore - The US video release features the original UK version. - The DVD release features the UK version, as well as the Making Of documentary. # "Waltons, The" (1972) - In the German dubbed version, "Zebulon 'Zeb/Grandpa' Walton's first name is "Sam". # "Wanted: Dead or Alive" (1958) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "War of the Worlds" (1988) - The animation of the alien hand taking a hold of Earth that opens every episode in the first season is omitted on the DVDs. # "Welcome to Pooh Corner" (1983) - In the French dubbed version of the series, opening sequences starring Laurie Main as host were replaced by new opening sequences starring French actor Jean Rochefort as host (acting in person and NOT dubbing Laurie Main). # "West Wing, The" (1999) - The first airing of the episode "20 Hours in America" contained a scene between President Bartlet and the First Lady in which they good-naturedly tease each other, calling each other Medea and Jackass. This scene was not included in subsequent reruns because of commercial limitations and was also not included on the DVD. - The original broadcast and syndicated versions of the entire second season were in a 1.33:1 fullscrean format. The DVD version of the second season episodes are in the wide screen format of 1.66:1 # "Westerner, The" (1960) - In 1966, Four Star Productions syndicated four of its half-hour Western series under the title of "The Westerners." They were "The Black Saddle," "Johnny Ringo," "Law of the Plainsman," and "The Westerner." The series had a new opening credits sequence featuring Michael Ansara, Peter Breck, Don Durant, and Brian Keith. Keenan Wynn appeared in new opening and closing host segments. The original closing credits were retained. # "What the Romans Did for Us" (2000) - Re-edited into 10 minute sections in 2003, for broadcast as programme fillers. # "What's Happening!!" (1976) - During its syndicated run, the tag sequences that were included in the original ABC network versions were removed. # "What's Happening!!" (1976) {Doobie or Not Doobie: Part 2 (#2.17)} - This episode is missing a 3-minute recap of part 1 which began with the subtitle "What Happened on What's Happening!!" # "Whatever Turns You On" (1979) - The pilot has been seen in two versions. The original version that was shown on 12 May 1979 had an extra scene toward the end where Moose suggests the viewers should call their local TV stations, to tell them how much they liked the show (so it could possibly be made into a series). Versions seen since (including the version shown at the Slimecon convention in 2002, and the version in collectors circles) are missing this dialouge. # "Where the Action Is" (1965) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Whoops Apocalypse" (1982) - The six episodes were edited together into one long (138 minute) chunk by Weekend Video in the early 1980s, effectively turning the series into a feature film with a studio audience. Although very hard to find, it was reissued by Channel 5 video in 1987. # "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" (1988) - The series made its Canadian TV debut on the youth-oriented cable network YTV. As a result, some episodes were extensively edited in order to removed offensive language and innuendo. Some of the final episodes, which were taped on the same set as the US version, were broadcast as part of the American series. # "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" (1998) - The DVDs have 2 versions for Censored and Uncensored. # "Widget, the World Watcher" (1990) - Soundtrack in the Filipino version is different from the US version. In the Filipino and Latin American versions, the little "moral of the story" blub was not attached and the show ran for 35 minutes. # "Will & Grace" (1998) {A New Lease on Life (#1.2)} - In syndicated reruns of this episode, starting at some point before the second commercial break, and through to the end of the show, the closed captions are ahead of the audio by thirty seconds. And in the thirty seconds just before that commercial break, the captions from the beginning of an episode of Late Night with Conan O'Brien are shown. # "Will & Grace" (1998) {Alive and Schticking (#8.1)} - The first episode is taped live, and they were taped twice, one for the east coast, and one for the west coast. And there were slight differences, in the 2 shows. On the east coast, Will says that bringing ice cream sandwiches to a gay man is insulting, while on the west coast he suggested ice cream sandwich scented candles instead. - The first episode is taped live, and they were taped twice, one for the east coast, and one for the west coast. And there were slight differences, in the 2 shows. On the east coast, Will says that he thought Karen had a tail, but on the west coast he says that he's seen her catch flies with her tongue. - The first episode is taped live, and they were taped twice, one for the east coast, and one for the west coast. And there were slight differences, in the 2 shows. On the East Coast transmission, Will says that when he talked to Stan, he was eating 18 chalupas, or something like that, but on the West Coast, he was drinking a meatball shake. - The first episode is taped live, and they were taped twice, one for the east coast, and one for the west coast. And there were slight differences, in the 2 shows. Just before the "majorly assassinated" scene, on the east coast, Malcolm pulls Will into the hall, but on the west coast, they start in the hall. - The first episode is taped live, and they were taped twice, one for the east coast, and one for the west coast. And there were slight differences, in the 2 shows. On the east coast, Grace said something about her hair getting her out of something in school, while on the west coast she skipped it. She and Jack had trouble not laughing through that whole scene on both coasts. # "Will & Grace" (1998) {Grace, Replaced (#1.18)} - Some versions were edited to cut out "Once again" from Eric's line "Once again, girl-on-girl action, and it's totally lost on me." Original title for this episode was to be: "Baby, It's Cold Inside." # "Wiseguy" (1987) - Due to licensing costs, the song "Nights in White Satin" by the Moody Blues featured in one episode has been replaced by a less expensive tracks on the DVD release. # "WKRP in Cincinnati" (1978) - MTM Productions' license to use some of the songs for this show expired in the mid-1990s. Syndicated and home video versions since then, including that on the Nick-at-Nite cable network, have replaced some of those songs with stock music. # "Wojeck" (1966) - The first season was produced in black and white, with the remainder in color. However, rebroadcasts of these color episodes on the Showcase network in Canada are all in black and white. # "Wonder Woman" (1976) - Both the ABC pilot episode - "The New Original Wonder Woman" - and the ABC premiere episode that brought the series forward into the 70's - "The Return of Wonder Woman" - originally aired as 90-minute episodes. For syndication, these episodes are often edited down to run in a standard 60-minute time slot. The full version of "The New Original Wonder Woman" is contained on the DVD boxed set of the first season, and the full version of "The Return of Wonder Woman" was included on the second season box set. # "Wonder Years, The" (1988) - Due to copyright issues, in cable TV re-runs, the original Joe Cocker rendition of the theme song ('With A Little Help From My Friends') has been replaced by a cover version. In the end credits, the instrumental version of this song that was originally broadcast has been replaced by the instrumental 'Winnie Cooper Theme' which is heard sometimes throughout the show. # "Word, The" (1978) (mini) - This title aired as an eight hour miniseries and has been cut to six hours in repeat and four hours in syndication. Video version runs 300 m. # "Would You Believe It!!" (1994) - Re-edited for some regions under the title "Simply Unbelievable", with the addition of maps and directions to allow audiences to visit the locations mentioned within the series. # "Wulffmorgenthaler" (2005) - In 2005, Sony/BMG [dk] released a R2 DVD entitled "Alle er 100% assholes! - Det bedste med Dolph og diverse freaks fra Wulffmorgenthaler", compiling chunks from the TV-series. No new material was shot for the DVD. # "X Files, The" (1993) - The 'previously on The X Files' segments are missing from the DVD Season boxset releases. # "X Files, The" (1993) {The Truth (#9.19)} - Re-aired in syndication and in repeats as a two-part episode. # "X-Men" (1992) - In the first showing of the episode where the X-men fight Apocolypse in Muir Island, the episode ends with a shot of the X-mansion in good condition, but the second and third showings have a different ending where the X-men discover that the X-Mansion was destroyed (Juggernaut destroyed the Mansion). - When the episode "A Rogue's Tale" first aired, it was called "I Remember Mama." It became known as "A Rogue's Tale" starting with the first repeat. - Mr. Sinister's original voiceover at the end of the initial airings of "Final Decision" was replaced when the character was cast for season 2. - In "A Rouge's Tale" (AKA I Remember Mama), during the original airing, animation cells for Jean Grey inexplicably vanish from for a number of frames during Rouge's crazed flight around the Mansion. - When Wolverine is attempting to break free from the ice in the episode "The Phoenix Saga pt.3: Cry Of The Banshee", for a single frame you can see a production note indicating to cut the print. This frame was removed and replaced in later airings. - The first season of X-Men, when aired on FoxKids, featured CGI character profile models during the end credits. Later airings replaced these credits with those similar to season 2. When the fourth year episodes began, short clips from past episodes were filtered into the credits for the original airings. When the final year's worth of episodes aired, the series recieved slightly altered intro animation and music. When reruns of the series moved over to UPN for a short while, all of the aired episode intros and credits were replaced with brand animation, featuring Cable among the regular X-Men. - After 'Iona Morris'(qv) quit voicing Storm, some early episodes were re-dubbed by 'Alison Sealy-Smith'(qv) however poorly and sometimes unsynchronized (most evident in "Enter Magneto") There were often alterations in scenery and dialogue made to first season episodes after the initial airings, such as the original ending of "Night of the Sentinels Part 1." The original ending had soldiers dressed in red and white armor hiding behind the door to the room the X-Men were about to enter, however reairings had the soldiers in green military fatigues. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) - In Germany most episodes are cut for violence to secure a "Not under 12" rating for broadcast in the afternoon. # "Xin ah lang" (1996) - This Singapore TV drama serial was renamed "Yi lu feng chen" (1996) in China. - In this Chinese version, the ending is tweaked so that mainland Chinese viewers could identify with the drama serial better. The tweaked ending resulted in an extension of 5 episodes. - In "Xin ah lang" (1996), Phyllis Quek's character finally dies. - But in "Yi lu feng chen" (1996), Phyllis Quek's character goes to China to find a cure for her illness, with Alex Man's character. They end up in a triangular love relationship with the mainland Chinese actress who plays Phyllis Quek's physician. # "Yes Minister" (1980) - The pilot version of the first episode, "Open Government", was released on the UK DVD release of Series 1. It differs from the broadcast version in having different, cheaper-looking titles and different theme music. # "Yomigaeru kinrô" (1999) - Yomigaeru Kinro (1979) is the film version starring Yusaku Matsuda that inspired this TV series. # "You Can't Do That on Television" (1979) - From 1979 to 1981, some of the show was done live, with the comedy sketches being pre-taped. Some of the features of the live version of the show included musical guests, contests, phone in's, scenes with kids on the street telling jokes, complaining, etc, and other features. By the time Nickelodeon came into the picture, wanting to air the show, all the episodes from 1979 no longer existed, but all of the 1981 episodes did, so what happened was, Nickelodeon's editors removed everything but the comedy sketches and the "kids on the street" segments. This cut the episodes by a half hour, so the nickelodeon version of the show aired approxamently 28 minutes, while the originals were an hour long. - The 1984 "Body Parts" episode had to be edited due to content. Three scenes had to be removed after the first airing: - An opposite sketch where the kids in school are shown a porno by their teacher. - Ross sells Playboy magazines to Ben and Alasdair. - Karen says her favorite body part is "whats in the pants", the wallet. - After these three scenes were cut, the episode was too short to run in a half hour time slot, so they simply showed more commercials during that episode from then on, plus they added two scenes that were put on the cutting room floor: - Lisa tricks Moose into eating a chocolate covered grasshopper. - Ben complains to his doctor about his new leg being sewed on backwards, and he can't stop spinning. - The 1985 "Fears, Worries, and Anxieties" episode had to be modified in one scene. The scene had Alasdair, Mom, and Dad talking about a bully at school called "Killer Curtis". When it was discovered that there actually WAS a murderer named Killer Curtis in the U.S., they decided that the bully's name should be changed, so the words "killer Curtis" were changed to "Crusher Willis". This was done very badly because between the time that the episode was shot, and when they made the recording, Alasdair's voice had changed. - After 1983, Nickelodeon started airing commercials, and so all episodes of "YCDTOTV" made before 1983 had to be cut by about 4 minutes for every airing after 1983. - The episode called "Adoption" was banned from broadcast after being shown twice because of its distasteful jokes about being adopted and a scene where a character named Lance Pervert says "Damn it!" On YTV in Canada, this episode airs and has the "Damn it!" bleeped out. # "Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, The" (1992) - A number of episodes were originally aired as two-hour TV movies. The episode "Transylvania, January 1918" was not broadcast in the UK as it was considered too violent. - Some episodes were expanded to feature length for video release. # "Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, The" (1992) {Austria, March 1917 (#2.1)} - Released on video as the first half of _Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Adventures in the Secret Service, The (1999) (V)_ (qv) (chapter 13 of 22), without the bookend starring 'George Hall (I)' (qv) as Old Indy. # "Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, The" (1992) {Petrograd, July 1917 (#2.7)} - Released on video as the second half of _Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Adventures in the Secret Service, The (1999) (V)_ (qv) (chapter 13 of 22), without the bookend starring 'George Hall (I)' (qv) as Old Indy # "Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, The" (1992) {Young Indiana Jones and the Scandal of 1920 (#2.8)} - For the 1999 video release as part of "The Complete Adventures of Indiana Jones" (part 21 of 22), the bookends starring 'George Hall (I)' (qv) were deleted. - Often shown on television in two parts titled "New York, June 1920" and "New York, July 1920". In the first part, Old Indy ('George Hall (I)' (qv)) begins to recall the story to a female cab driver ('Roma Maffia' (qv)), in part two he tells the rest of it to a theater critic ('Louis Turenne' (qv)). # "Young Ones, The" (1982) - The episodes on original broadcast were 35 minutes long each. One some repeat showings, edited versions running at 30 minutes are shown, abridging various bits of material from each one. - In the episode 'Boring' a section of about 60 seconds was cut on the home video release. This started from the point the Kellogs spokesman comes to the front door to when Neil returns from the local newsagent. This scene deletion did not apply to home video releases outside the United Kingdom, or to the UK DVD release. # "Yûgiô" (1998) - This is the first season of Yuugiou. The storyline follows the first manga arc from before the duel monsters game really began to be played excessively. Yuugi was not aware of his other self at this time, and his other self forces those who have done harm to Yuugi or his friends to play a batsu geemu. (Penalty Game) This series is commonly mistaken by fans of the English dub for "Yuugiou: Duel Monsters" as being the series they know and love. The English dub skipped over this series however, and it was never dubbed. # "Z Cars" (1962) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Zane Grey Theater" (1956) - For syndicated rerun release, the introductions and wrap-ups by Powell, Dick (q.v.) were replaced with new ones featuring 'Keenan Wynn' (qv), and the program was retitled "The Westerners." - The syndicated rerun package does not include episode 2.21, "The Sharpshooter," as it is the pilot for the series _"Rifleman, The" (1958)_ (qv), and was reworked to be its premiere episode. Consequently, that rerun package is where it is to be seen. # "Zorro" (1957) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # "Ørnen: En krimi-odyssé" (2004) - German television airs two of the original one-hour episodes in a row, cut to 100 minutes in total. # '49-'17 (1917) - Kino International Corp. copyrighted and released a video in 2000, produced by Jessica Rosner with a piano score composed and performed by Jon Mirsalis. It was made from a Library of Congress preservation print and runs 63 minutes. # '60s, The (1999) (TV) - A scene where Katie and her friends gathered in front of her television to watch The Beatles performance on the Ed Sullivan show was originally shown in NBC's first broadcast of the mini-series but ended up getting cut out of all the home video versions of the film (including NBC's own 2 tape set which could only be ordered straight from the network). The scene is also missing from later presentations of the film on networks such as VH1. In the scene Katie and her friends sit on the floor in front of the television and scream in delight at the sight of The Beatles while Katie's brother, Michael, sits behind them secretly trying to brush his hair down so that he can look like the famous quartet. # 'A' gai waak (1983) - The US version deletes scenes from the HK version - Large portions of the scene where fei (sammo) is playing mahjong and is found by the gangsters is cut from many international versions of the film - because it was felt that the game of mahjong isn't well known enough in many countries for it to be so prominently featured. # 'A' gai waak juk jaap (1987) - UK theatrical version was cut by 1 min. to secure a PG rating. Video version is uncut and has a 15 rating. # 'burbs, The (1989) - There were 3 filmed endings to the movie. The first is the one that is in the normal release of the movie. The second, available on the DVD version, follows the path of the first one, but is just different and does not contain the sequence in which the ambulance crashes into the house or the part where Mark Rumsfield slide tackles Hans Klopek. It does have a few more scenes though like Hans being interrogated and Dr. Klopek giving a speech on what is wrong with the suburbs. Rube also tells Ray that he was going to enjoy having him over for their final dinner. The third, which has not been released in any form officially, is supposed to have Ray get killed in the van, the Klopeks are pronounced innocent, and the garbies are found bound and gagged in the Klopek's trunk. The last ending follows the ending contained in the script. - The UK cinema and video versions were cut by 26 secs to remove some of the images that Ray sees when he's watching the TV (eg: _Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2, The (1986)_ (qv) etc), as the film was banned in the UK at the time. The cuts were restored in 2004 and the certificate upgraded to a '12'. - A deleted scene has Ray cooking at the barbeque. It isn't the barbeque that he needs to fix though, it is a metal one that sits by his brick one. - A deleted scene has Ray, Ricky, Walter, and Bonnie all standing by a ladder which leads to someone's roof. By their clothes, it is the same day they break into Walter's house. - A deleted scene shows Ray telling Carol that someone thinks that "the Klopeks are evil incarnate." This sequence goes along with the part when they are watching Jeopardy. - A deleted scene has Ray and Art find something in the Klopek's back yard which appears to be some sort of a bomb. # 'Doc' (1971) - All UK versions are cut by 5 secs to remove a cockfight. # 'Doctor Who': The Hartnell Years (1991) (V) - With the exception of "An Unearthly Child" which was never broadcast, the other episodes featured on this tape were originally broadcast as part of _"Doctor Who" (1963)_ (qv). A recreated version of the complete episode "The Crusade" was later released as _Doctor Who: The Crusade (1999) (V)_ (qv). # 'Doctor Who': The Missing Years (1998) (V) - An extended version of this documentary is included in the 2004 box set release "Lost in Time". It includes additional interviews discussing episodes located between 1998 (when the original documentary was produced) and 2004. # 'Doctor Who': The Pertwee Years (1991) (V) - All episodes featured on this tape were originally broadcast as part of _"Doctor Who" (1963)_ (qv). # 'Doctor Who': Thirty Years in the Tardis (1993) (TV) - This production was initially aired (in the U.K. on the BBC and in the U.S. on PBS stations) in a one-hour form called simply "Thirty Years In The Tardis" in 1993. Bits and pieces from various archival sources (including everything between Parts One and Two and between Parts Two and Three, which in the original PBS showings were pledge drive breaks) were carefully edited in to bring it to its video edition running time. - Video release is reedited and features extra footage. # 'G' Men (1935) - For the movie's 1949 re-release, a new scene was shot and stuck on at the beginning of the movie. That scene is still in the pic every time it's shown on TV, it's on the home video release, etc. In this added-14-years-later pre- credits sequence, David Brian plays The Chief and Douglas Kennedy (I) plays An Agent. # 'Gator Bait (1974) - The 1986 UK video version was cut by 3 minutes 8 secs and heavily reduced the murder of Julie. The US video appears to be uncut. # 'Halloween' Unmasked 2000 (1999) (V) - In Australia, SBS broadcast a version with extra interviews than featured in the Halloween DVD. # 'High Sign', The (1921) - Film Preservation Associates copyrighted a version in 1995 containing a music score and sound effects, with a running time of 21 minutes. # 'Hyp-Nut-Tist', The (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # 'Neath the Arizona Skies (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # 'Pimpernel' Smith (1941) - This film was cut and retitled 'Mister V' for it's first American release in the early 1940's. Some versions censor the response from Hugh McDermott's character "I'd do my damndest..." in response to a question posed by Leslie Howard's character at a table in a cafe. # 'Sheba, Baby' (1975) - There is a 16 mm version with English dialogue and English subtitles, including character names in brackets when actors speak off-camera and indication of ambient sounds. # 'Space: 1999' Documentary, The (1996) (TV) - Originally broadcast in shorter form on the UK cable channel Bravo. # 'Star Wars' Holiday Special, The (1978) (TV) - A computer-remastered version of the special exists which fixes some video glitches. - A version is rumored to exist that contains a few seconds of extra footage. # 'Weird Al' Yankovic Live! (1999) (V) - Weird Al's song "The Night Santa Went Crazy" has two different versions of words following "Yes Virginia...". In the version released on his album "Bad Hair Day" depicted Santa put in prison, whereas in this version, it depicts him as being shot. # 'Weird Al' Yankovic Video Library: His Greatest Hits, The (1992) (V) - Foreign issues of the video also include the 1989 "UHF" music video. # **** (1967) - Four Stars, was originally produced with a running time of 25 hours. It was shown once in this format. Afterwards, it was edited down into two features: this one, and Lives of Ondine, The (1968). # *batteries not included (1987) - When aired on KTLA in 1991, the following scenes were omitted: When Frank attempts to give Faye her medicine; Before Frank asks for somebody to help them, he breaks a vace and kicks a chair; a scene of Carlos and his gang planning; Frank and Faye are reading the newspaper and while one of the spaceships pours them coffee, Faye asks what ever happened to General Eisehower; Harry searches his room for his whistle; While Marissa, Hector and his friends hold a fiesta in the apartment, Mason sits outside and drinks. # -- And Now the Screaming Starts! (1973) - US version is missing two scenes from the original british release: Peter Cushing's discovery of an eyeless corpse and Ian Oglivy's smashing the skeleton against a gravestone. # ...An Incredible Simulation (2000) - The 1998 listing refers to a 94-minute rough cut that screened only in limited engagements. The 60-minute final cut was completed in 2000 and is credited to two directors only: Jeff Economy and Darren Hacker. # ...continuavano a chiamarlo Trinità (1971) - Original German version was released to cinemas with a "Not under 16" rating and a running time of 127 minutes. Several years later the film was re-released in a cut version with a different ("funnier") dubbing. This version was rated "Not under 12". Since then only the cut version was shown on TV or available on home video. In 2003 German distributor e-m-s released the original version of the film to fans who had to mail in 8 coupons which could be found in other Spencer/Hill DVDs of the company. # .hack//Osen kakudai vol. 1 (2002) (VG) - The Japanese version of the game includes an additional voice track where the cast and crew make fun of the actual dialog with changed lines. Due to lack of space for the US release (after having the English and Japanese voice track), this voice track has been left out of the North American version. # 007: Agent Under Fire (2001) (VG) - Early advertisements for this game showed the "R" character resembling John Cleese (R in the Bond movies). The final version of the game substitutes a generic-looking character. The version of Bond seen here may have also been changed to look less like Pierce Brosnan. # 007: Nightfire (2002) (VG) - There are no vehicle levels in the PC version. # 1 Night in Paris (2004) (V) - There was an internet version before the Red Light District release that ran for 38 minutes. - The "hardcore" R18 version was cut by 53s by the BBFC for a "reference to underage sexual activity". A softer version edited to achieve an 18 certificate (running approximately 30 minutes shorter so it could reach a wider audience, since R18 certificates can only be sold at licensed sex shops) still had to be cut by 2m 14s to remove an unsimulated cunnilingus scene. # 10 (1979) - The TV print substitutes tamer versions of some of 10's racier moments. In particular, scenes featuring porn star Annette Haven as Dudley Moore's exhibitionist neighbor have been removed, replaced with scenes involving another actress. On scene features Moore's character using a telescope to watch a naked A. Haven making love (in the TV version, we see the substitute actress kissing a man while wearing a robe). A later scene, originally shown as a nude orgy, is replaced by a similar scene, but with everyone wearing bathing suits. In addition, the comedic lovemaking scene between Derek and Moore is played in the dark in the TV version. # 10 Things I Hate About You (1999) - UK version is cut by 1 second to achieve a "12" rating. - The mug that Ms. Perky shows Kat is different in the trailer. - A scene was deleted from the film but appeared in the trailer shows Patrick and Kat on the football field with Patrick saying "Me with my arm around you..." and Kat replying "You covered in my vomit" - A scene at lunch where Cameron tells Kat he's sorry he had Pat get paid was taken out. This brings on the next scene where Kat drags Bianca out of class yelling at her for it (part of this can be seen in the bloopers at the end). Than they run into Perky who brings them to her office and tells Bianca that she's the shrew, and Bianca confesses that she didn't know about the money. - Alternate versions of scenes with blatant sexual references were filmed for the television version, including: - Kat saying, "I warned him that if he told anyone, the cheerleading squad would find out how tiny... he was." - Patrick saying, "Don't say that kind of crap to me, people can hear you." - Patrick saying, "What's with this girl? Does she have beer flavored boobs?" - There are two versions of the scene where the school outcasts are asked if they want to take out Kat. One of them replies, "Maybe if we were the last two people on earth, and there were no sheep. Are there sheep?" The alternate line is, "Maybe if we were the last two people on earth, and there were no goats. Are there goats?" # 10 to Midnight (1983) - Warren's killings are done with him nude. In television broadcasts these scenes have Warren with flesh-colored briefs. Later scenes in the movie have inconsistencies in the color of briefs he wears. The wearing of any clothing is inconsistent with his alibis throughout the movie, as well. # 10-Speed (2001) - At a preliminary screening, an alternate version had all the profanity overdubbed, and did not include Brent Adams' leg grab. # 100 Greatest TV Moments from Hell (2000) (TV) - An updated version of the show was shown in late 2003. A few of the older clips were replaced by more recent ones. (Most notably absent from the revised version was Naked Jungle) # 100 Rifles (1969) - Originally rated R upon its initial release, in 1973 the film was edited and re-rated PG. The recent Region 1 DVD by FOX is this PG rated version. - The 1988 UK video version was cut by 4 secs by the BBFC to remove cruel horse-falls. # 101 Dalmatians (1996) - UK theatrical version had some dialogue substituted to secure a 'U' rating. # 11th Hour, The (1995) (VG) - A DirectX-compatible upgrade was released in 1999 and is available for free on the company's website (www.tbyte.com). It replaces the original executable (EXE) file with a newer version that makes the game playable on Windows 95 and windows 98 systems. # 12 dicembre (1972) - In 1995 the film was restored and re-edited by the Fondo Pier Paolo Pasolini with the collaboration of Adriano Sofri and Enzo Ocone. This version runs for 42:31 minutes. # 13 Ghosts (1960) - Laserdisc version omits the original prologue and epilogue featuring director 'William Castle' (qv) talking to the audience: - In the original version after the main title sequence a voice introduces "producer William Castle", who's shown sitting at a desk. Castle goes on for about a minute explaining how the special process "Illusion-O" worked (theatre audiences were given special blue and red-tinted viewers that enabled them to see the ghosts in the picture. - After the final shot, showing a burning "House for sale" sign posted outside Dr. Cyrus Zorba's ('Donald Woods' (qv)) front door, Castle reappeared briefly to invite the audience to bring the special Supernatural Viewer home and try to find more ghosts with it. - The original theatrical version had the main title/credits sequence in color. Subseqent 16mm and television prints were made only in black and white. - The original version was shot in black and white but included a few color-tinted sequences: the ghosts were colored in red and shot on a blue background. These sequences were preceded by the warning "Use Viewer" and followed by "Remove Viewer". The laserdisc version is entirely in black and white and doesn't include any no warning. - Newly released (as of 9/22/01) DVD version includes both the B&W VHS/Laserdisc edit and a newly restored "Illusion-O" version, featuring the red-blue tinted scenes and a pair of Ghost Revealer glasses. The William Castle intro/outros are included as special features, separate from the film. # 13th Warrior, The (1999) - A scene which was omitted featured Ibn explaining to Melchisidek that he is not a warrior and does not want to accompany the 12 warriors on their journey. A small clip is visible in the trailer, Ibn explains "tell them I am no warrior", Melchisidek replies "of that they are aware". - The original version, known as Eaters of the Dead and Directed by John McTiernan was originally 127 minutes and slated to be released in May of 1998. But when the film failed test screenings Michael Crichton took over the project and reshot and added new material to the film. He was also involved with the reediting of the film as well and rejected composer Graeme Revell's hour long score. This version of the film has not been seen publicly. # 1492: Conquest of Paradise (1992) - Japanese laserdisc is a longer cut of the film with five deleted scenes and a few extended ones. And R-rated violence that was cut for the US PG-13 version. The soundtrack for the film indicates that the film was originally much longer. - Laserdisc version runs about six minutes longer and includes the following: - Christopher Columbus sits down to talk to his wife - One man is bit by a deadly snake and dies - Chistopher Columbus and his joke around about food - The burnings are shown in close up shots - Gun shot blast to the helmet is more graphic - A stabbing features more blood # 15 Minutes (2001) - InfiniFilm DVD includes deleted scenes with commentary: Emil forces Oleg to carry their baggage to the apartment; Jordy is visited by an annoying arsonist at his office; Emil helps a blind woman cross the street; extended, uncut scene outside the apartment fire set up for Jordy where the annoying arsonist returns; Jordy chases half-naked Oleg from a hotel across Times Square into a movie theater showing 2 Days in the Valley (1996) (qv) and mistakes on-screen gunfire for actual gunfire; extended scene of Emil in prison, explaining why he helped the blind woman. # 16 Blocks (2006) - On the DVD is a version with an alternate ending, where Nugent calls off killing Jack after they talk in the basement of the courthouse, but can't get through to Torres. Nugent runs upstairs to stop Torres. After Jack tells the ADA he's willing to testify, Torres shoots him when he pulls the tape recorder from his pocket just as Nugent reaches him. They both fall down the stairs. But then Nugent moves as the playback starts on the tape recorder. The ADA rushes to the jury with the recording as someone covers Jack's face with a blanket. Later a voice over (when Diane gets the cake) by Eddie reveals that Diane came to see him in Seattle to tell him that Jack is dead. # 16 Days of Glory (1986) - Network television version contains additional footage not used in the theatrical version and is divided into five one-hour segments, with interstitials hosted by Bud Greenspan. # 16 Fathoms Deep (1948) - Television prints of this film are in black and white. # 1776 (1972) - Released theatrically at 141 minutes; laserdisc reissue is 180 minutes and features deleted footage and an additional musical number titled "Cool Considerate Men". - For the 2002 DVD release, the film has been shortened slightly from the laserdisc version, to 166 minutes. The overture and entr'acte music have been removed and the Song "Piddle, Twiddle, and Resolve" has inexplicably been shorn to its original release length, as well as "Lees of Old Virginia" (the reprise has been removed). On the other hand, a short piece of footage following "Cool, Conservative Men" has been found and reinserted. The replaced footage has been repaired, giving the DVD a much better look visually than the laserdisc. # 1941 (1979) - The version released on network television and VHS/DVD/laserdisc is Spielberg's original director's cut, running 146 minutes, fleshing out sub-plots and characterizations, including: - Wally and Dennis getting thrown out onto the street by Mr. Malcomb after he fires them from the diner where they work. - Miss Fitzroy lecturing a group of women, Betty and Maxine among them, about tonight's USO dance which is interupted by a group of Army service men and Sailors entering and chanting wanting the women. - A department store scene with Wally fussing about buying an expensive new zoot suit and Dennis sounding a phoney air-raid siren which leads to panic in the store including a gun-toting Santa Claus yelling out command orders which is revealed to be a set up by Wally who walks out of the store wearing the zoot suit while Dennis meets the twin girls for the first time. - A scene with Scioli outside his house arguing with his non-English speaking wife about converting their car into an armored car while talking with Claude about sending him and someone else atop the Santa Monica ferris wheel on a spot mission for Japanese planes. - A extra scene with Ito and the I-19 Japanese submarine shore party disguising themselves as Christmas trees in a remote Christmas tree lot and the drunken Hollis Wood trying to "chop" them down which leads to his capture. - Scioli arriving at the ferris wheel with Claude and Herbie and explaing to them about their mission in the ferris wheel. - A dinner scene at the Douglas home and Ward explaining to Betty about her going to the USO dance and telling her about the pros and cons about meeting servicemen. - A barracks scene with Odgen Johnson Jones arriving for the first time at the barracks and imediately quarling with the racist Foley about property lines within their quarters. - A scene outside the USO club where Wally arrives and meets with Martinez and his Zoot Suit friends where they are denied access to the club where Corporal Stretch shows up and sets Wally's zoot suit afire which nearly leads to a riot between the Zoot Suiters and the Servicemen. Wally then meets Dennis dressed up as a Marine in order to gain entrance into the club with the twins as his dates. - Additional dialoge between Captain Birkhead and Donna in their car on the way to the airstrip and being afraid of the dark. - Another barracks scene where Sergeant Tree breaks up a fistfight between Jones and Foley by informing them about the riot on Hollywood Blvd. and showing them climing into their tank and starting it up. - A scene of the Japanese submarine I-19 arriving for the first time outside the Douglas house and the sub's entire crew on the deck watching Joan Douglas taking a bath through the bathroom window. - A scene of the tank traveling down a residential street and Wally shooting up Officer Miller's police car to pieces, sending the policeman and some paserby's running for their lives. - UK cinema and video versions were cut by the BBFC for an 'A' (PG) certificate with edits made to remove a groin kick. # 1984 (1956) - There are reportedly two endings to this film. The UK version ends with a defiant Winston Smith and Julia being executed by the authorities. The US version is more faithful to Orwell's book and concludes with Winston and Julia being brainwashed into loyal followers of "Big Brother". # 1990: I guerrieri del Bronx (1982) - The UK cinema and early video versions were cut by 12 secs by the BBFC to edit some of the violence. The 2003 wide-screen Vipco release is the longer version and restores all of the previous UK cuts. - The British and American releases differ greatly. The American Best Film & Video release is missing the opening speech where Fisher decides what to do about Anne and the fight with the camp, tap-dancing gang, scenes that are in the British release. However it gains 3 scenes on the British version: - A longer scene of the Riders discovering the body of Chris by the pier. - After Sandy and Speedy's cremation all the Riders take a handful of cremated ash and throw it into the river in a ritual. - A conversation between Anne and Trash on the beach, just before she is kidnapped by the Zombies, where she says she wants to leave because she feels responsible for all the deaths that have happened and Trash makes a speech about how "death is part of life, we live with it and it's scent gets on our skin". (This also makes Anne's dying words to Trash make a lot more sense at the film's close). - The German EMS DVD release is the full uncut version with all the violence and scenes missing from the British and American versions (fight with the Iron Men, Trash and Anne at the beach etc). # 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) - In order to get a "12A", the BBFC cut stomps, kicks and spitting on a prone man, omitting 11 seconds. - German theatrical version was edited (rat torture scene) for a more commercial "Not under 12" rating. # 2 Pen 2 Furious (2004) - On the DVD release, the film can be watched in "Bad English". Instead of the dubbed dialogue, you hear all the original location dialogue (see trivia). # 20 Million Miles to Earth (1957) - Many local TV stations delete the scene in which the Ymir kills an elephant from a zoo, claiming the scene is a needless depiction of cruelty to animals. # 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1916) - Kino International released a video with a music soundtrack by Alexander Rannie and Brian Benison (music © 1991). Running time is 101 minutes. # 200 Cigarettes (1999) - The trailer contains a clip not seen in the film where Ben Affleck's character "The Bartender" admits that he's not gay even though everyone assumes that he is. # 200 Motels (1971) - A laserdisc issue deletes the "Dental Hygiene Dilemma/quasi-Donald Duck on acid" animation sequence. # 20000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954) - This film was also released in a "flat" version. This was optically derived from the anamorphic negative. This was for release in small cities where there were no theatres yet equiped for Cinemascope. # 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) - Most current video versions contain the 139-minute general release version plus the original overture, entr'acte and exit music from the roadshow version. - Some versions have title cards on-screen during the Overture and Entr'acte sections, while other versions omit these titles and simply play the music over a black screen. - The original theatrical release had Ligeti's Atmospheres to a black screen for roughly 8 to 10 minutes before the movie began, and Strauss' The Blue Danube well after the end credits to a black screen. This "overture" and postfilm music survived the premiere edits mentioned above. For a long while, revivals and all television and cable broadcasts would cut both, starting directly at the beginning of the credits and ending immediately after the end credits, but current revivals in such places as The Film Forum in New York City and cable channels like The Sundance Channel, Bravo, The Independent Channel and PBS have been restoring the pre- and post-movie music. - The DVD version from MGM omits a few seconds of dialogue from the scene when Dave is attempting to re-enter the Discovery through the pod bay doors. Dave asks several times "Do you read me, HAL?". In the original release, HAL answers "Affirmative Dave, I read you". In the DVD version, HAL only answers "Affirmative Dave", though the English subtitles still contains "I read you." The DVD release from Warner Bros. corrects this and HAL's full line of dialogue is heard. - The film originally premiered at 160 minutes. After the premiere, director Stanley Kubrick removed about nineteen minutes worth of scenes and made a few changes: - Some shots from the "Dawn of Man" sequence were removed and a new scene was inserted where an ape pauses with the bone it is about to use as a tool. The new scene was a low angle shot of the monolith, done in order to portray and clarify the connection between the ape using the tool and the monolith. - Some shots of Frank Poole jogging in the centrifuge were removed. - An entire sequence of several shots in which Dave Bowman searches for the replacement antenna part in storage was removed. - A scene where HAL severs radio communication between Discovery and Poole's pod before killing him was removed. This scene explains a line which stayed in the film in which Bowman addresses HAL on the subject. - Some shots of Poole's space walk before he is killed were removed. # 2046 (2004) - Chinese version is edited for sexuality in the Ziyi Zhang/Tony Leung love scene. # 27th Annual Academy Awards, The (1955) (TV) - A condensed version of this telecast has been released on DVD. # 28 Days Later... (2002) - Fox Searchlight attached an alternative downbeat ending to all 1400 US prints of the film, while it was still in U.S. release. The revised ending was the one that appeared in the original script, but the script's ending was ditched in favor of a happy ending after it did not test well. Director Danny Boyle decided "We can't do this to people, because it was such a tough journey anyway." # 2gether (2000) (TV) - On MTV, the credits included the actors of 2Gether getting interviewed. On VHS/DVD versions, the music video "U + ME = US (Calculus)" plays during the credits instead of the interview. On VHS/DVD versions, there is an extra scene after the end credits dealing with the band filling out information. # 3 Bad Men (1926) - The version shown on the American Movie Classics channel had an uncredited piano score. It was provided by 20th Century-Fox and ran 92 minutes. # 3 Ninjas (1992) - For the UK theatrical release, 34 seconds were cut from the film to secure a 'PG' rating. The 1993 video version required an extra 1 minute and 44 seconds cut from it to retain the 'PG' rating. - Global Film Enterprises produced the movie and then gave the distribution rights for certain countries (at least USA and UK) to Touchstone/Buena Vista (Disney). They changed the movie by removing the animated opening credits (instead they put opening credits over the very beginning of the movie and removed some dialogue) and by removing the original end (the day after the showdown Rocky fights one of bad guys at school and wins back his girl friend's, Colt's and his own bike). The German rental video and tv broadcasts show the unchanged movie (and there is no sign of a Touchstone logo). Due to the running time difference (US laserdisc 85 min. vs. German TV 93 min.) there may be more scenes removed by Touchstone. # 3 Ninjas Kick Back (1994) - For the UK theatrical release, 42 seconds of cuts were required to secure a 'U' rating. # 3 Ninjas Knuckle Up (1995) - For the 1995 UK video version, 2 minutes and 9 seconds of footage was cut to secure a 'PG' rating. # 3 Ninjas: High Noon at Mega Mountain (1998) - UK version is cut (3m 45s) to secure a "PG" rating. # 33 1/3 Revolutions Per Monkee (1969) (TV) - There is a print that reverses the order of the second and third segments of the special due to a TV engineer's mishap. Rhino Video has released the version of "33 1/3" with the correct running order of segments on a separate VHS cassette in 1997. The print with the mishap can be found on the 1995 Deluxe Edition VHS set of the entire Monkees TV series. # 37°2 le matin (1986) - Also available in a 178 minute Director's Cut version. # 40 Days and 40 Nights (2002) - In the trailers when he is talking about what he will give up during Lent, the final thing that Matt says to his brother is "No self-gratification." In the actual film, he says, "No masturbation." # 405 (2000) - In the original internet distribution the aircraft was clearly an American Airlines DC-10. In later distribution the word "American" was replaced with the word "Airliner" on the fuselage and the AA logo on the tail was blanked out. # 42nd Street (1933) - A digitally restored and colorized version was recently released. # 48 Hrs. (1982) - T.V. versions has two extra scenes. One featuring a walk with Nick Nolte and Annette O'Toole and a scene that occurs after the shootout at the B.A.R.T. Station between Cates and the Police Chief. The Chief tells him that Internal Affairs is on his back. Other scenes are extended by a few seconds and Denise Crosby is wearing a bra and panties in the T.V. version instead of being naked. - The original UK version of 48 HRS. was released with a '15' rating on CIC video in the mid-1980s, but had every swear word edited out of it (what was basically the TV version). The removal of all that was 'offensive' even went as far as removing Reggie's extended middle finger on the cover of the tape, leaving him with a rather puzzling extended fist. The film was re-released on CIC video in the early 1990s in an 'uncut' version with all language left in, rated '18'. Strangely, both versions on CIC video altered Reggie's singing in the prison cell. Whereas in the original version of the film he was singing "Roxanne" by the Police, on the video he is singing a different song, probably because of copyright/licensing reasons - it has even been removed from the end credits. In order to remove the song it was dubbed in by an Eddie Murphy soundalike, but the other dialogue in the scene (when you can hear Reggie's singing in the background) had to be dubbed over as well. This has ended up with Jack's dialogue being spoken by someone other than Nick Nolte. The replacement actor's voice is very high-pitched, which is unintentionally rather amusing. - The Swedish version was cut by 3 1/2 min by the censors. The shootout at the hotel (and some violence to some women) was shortened by alomost 2 min, the beating of Luther was omitted by 24 sec, the fist fight between Cates and Hammond was missing 57 sec of violence. The gundown of Ganz was also removed. # 49th Parallel (1941) - The US version initially had the Nazi statements on race, the reference to the Catholic missionary being a Nazi spy and the blow to the head of the car owner cut. These are now available in the US in a fully restored version. # 5 per l'inferno (1969) - The European release has the actors portraying American characters speaking Italian. The actors portraying German characters spoke German with Italian subtitles, or have had their voices dubbed-in by German-speaking actors, also with Italian subtitles. The American release has the actors portraying American characters speaking English, whose voices have been dubbed in by English-speaking actors. The actors portraying Germans have had their voices dubbed in English in most cases. Occassionally, in the German sequences, the Italian subtitles remain in place of dubbed voices. The American release has most of the opening and closing titles translated to English. # 54 (1998) - A 40 second scene at 1:46 on the DVD showing Ryan having sex in a car was not seen on the PPV telecast nor in theatres but was on the DVD. A promotional clip showing Shane and Julie discussing her status as his girlfriend was edited out of the film after the line where she says "You're Sweet". Another promotional clip had Bell & Jame's "Linging it Up (Friday Night) playing when Shane was trying to get into 54. In the film no song was playing at the time. - Although not advertised as such, the Region 1 DVD appears to be an extended version of the film. Clocking in at 100 minutes (the DVD packaging incorrectly lists the running time at 93 minutes), the DVD version is a full 11 minutes longer than the US theatrical cut. Scenes in the DVD not present in the theatrical version include a bathroom sex scene between Ryan Phillippe and Selma Hayek, an extension of the sex scene between Phillippe and Sela Ward, and extensions of other scenes that play up the love triangle between Phillippe, Hayek, and Breckin Meyer. Many of these extensions were part of director Mark Christopher's original version of the film, greatly changed and edited before theatrical release. # 7 Into Snowy (1977) - VCA video release cuts gangbang at end to series of quick flashes. # 7th Voyage of Sinbad, The (1958) - A truncated, silent and black and white version was released to the 8mm home movie market in the 1960s. This short version, which runs about 10 minutes in length, begins with Parisa's kidnapping, and ends with the cyclops falling off a cliff. It's possible a second chapter may have been released to complete the storyline. # 8MM (1999) - The German theatrical version is allegedly 9 seconds longer. Additional footage shows more of Poole being beaten to death by Tom Welles. - The film was heavily cut before release to gain an 'R' rating. Joel Schumacher's audio commentary on the DVD points out the multitude of MPAA cuts throughout the film. The cuts include: - Sex throughout the movie. For example, background sexual activity was trimmed under the "no more than two buttock-thrusts rule" - A lot of a conversation between Phoenix and Cage was removed because a bank of TV monitors in the background were showing hardcore pornography footage - Sequences in the underground sex club were trimmed to remove shots of enema porn (which were in fact real) - Machine's cutting of Phoenix's throat was edited. # 8½ (1963) - In the American theatrical release version, Rodgers & Hart's "Blue Moon" can be heard twice: the first time, when it's played by strolling strings near the shopping plaza where Guido meets up with his wife, Luisa; the second time, when Guido goes out for a drive with the "real" Claudia. However, in the original Italian release, the song played in both scenes is "Sheik of Araby." The Criterion laserdisc features "Blue Moon," but it's "Sheik of Araby" on the DVD, possibly due to the use of different source materials. # 9 Songs (2004) - Unrated Edited Version on DVD in USA removes the explicit sex, but it still too graphic for an R rating. # 9/11 (2002) (TV) - An updated cut of the film was shown in the UK on September 3rd 2006 for the fifth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. - The DVD version omits the scenes where Robert DeNiro and Steve Buscemi talk about the attacks. In the original broadcast version, just before the first plane hits, we hear James Hanlon say "It was 8:46 in the morning. That's when this stopped even resembling a normal day." On the DVD, the second sentence is replaced with a line from Battalion Chief Joseph Pfeifer, commenting on how you don't usually hear planes fly that low in Manhattan. # 90 Miles (2001) - 53 minute version available through Frameline Distribution. # 90. Geburtstag oder Dinner for One, Der (1963) (TV) - Various versions were broadcast or released on DVD/video: - the original B&W version with an audience as produced by the NDR in 1963. 18 minutes. - a changed B&W version without the audience sound. Shown by Danish TV who also omit the introductory narration, bringing the sketch to a 14 minutes duration. - a changed B&W version where an english spelling error in the intro narration was digitally removed. Shown by the NDR since the end of the 90s. - a computer colorized version produced by the NDR in 1999. - an alternative B&W version produced by Swiss TV which has no intro narration and misses some gags. This version can be recognized by the fact that there is no table cloth on the table. Released on DVD in Germany. 11 minutes. # 911: The Road to Tyranny (2002) (V) - DVD version contains 25 minutes of additional footage. # 92 in the Shade (1975) - Original ending including a death was changed when film rereleased. # 95 Miles to Go (2004) - The version that screened at select film festivals was longer than the version released theatrically. It included more scenes of Ray arguing with Tom and Roger, as well as a longer montage of Ray singing on the road. There was also more on ray's "mindbets" (he played a board game at a "Cracker barrel" against himself). We also saw the guys arriving at Ray's house at the end of the film where they where greeted by Ray's five year old son who kept asking Ray if he brought him any presents. # 976-EVIL (1989) - Video contains footage cut from theatrical version - The TV version seems to have quite a bit of footage that the video version does not. There are scenes where extra dialogue is used to replace a couple of lines in the same scenes. These extra scenes were probably cut in the video and theatrical releases because some are inept and acted very poorly. - DVD from Columbia Tri-Star is the 92-minute theatrical print. # ? (2005) - There were two complete versions produced: - 1 full color version. - 1 full black & white version. - 2 Complete Versions Produced: - 1 Full Color Version - 1 Full Black & White Version # A doppia faccia (1969) - Nudity removed for US television screenings not restored to video. Rerelease in France had new sex footage featuring Alice Arno added. # ABBA: The Movie (1977) - Available in three different final soundmixes! One mono, and two different in stereo, one with only three frontchannels, and one with a fourth surround channel. # Abba: The Winner Takes It All (1999) (V) - TV version runs 60 minutes; homevideo version is 90 minutes long and features different footage. # Abby Singer (2003) - A re-edited version of the film, featuring different credits and a new soundtrack, was released on DVD in July 2007. # Abduction Club, The (2002) - The UK cinema version was cut by 1 second, with the video cuts expanded to 7 secs, to get a '12' certificate. Cuts were required to the sight of two men hanging by their necks in an execution scene, on the grounds of hanging being seen as a potentially harmful imitable technique. The cuts were also needed so that the film was suitable for release under the Video Recordings Act of 1984. # Abenteuer des Prinzen Achmed, Die (1926) - In 2001, Primrose Film Productions Ltd. copyrighted a version restored by Deutsches Filmmuseum, Frankfurt am Main (1998-1999) from various archive materials. Released by Milestone Films and shown on Turner Classics Movies in 2003, the film has a new music version of the original score produced by Klaus-Peter Beyer performed by Deutches Filmorchester Babelsberg, and conducted by Helmut Imig. Milestone's release runs 65 minutes plus about 1 minute of introductory comments and restoration credits. A fascinating account of the restoration is available online at http://www.fiafnet.org/pdf/uk/fiaf61.pdf # Abenteuer Ruhrpott (2001) (TV) - Theatrical release: approximately 100 min # Abilene Town (1946) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Abominable Dr. Phibes, The (1971) - The Spanish language version features an almost completely different music soundtrack. The French version also features some subtle differences. - The Vestron video release and the version shown on cable up until the mid-'90's also featured substituted music soundtracks. - The scene in the film where the doctor is impaled by the brass unicorn plays differently in the film's trailer--The 2 detectives are heard saying (in cockney accents) "Let's get him off this thing. You take his head, I'll take his feet." # Abominable Snowman, The (1957) - This was released in the United States in an edited version as "The Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas" (1957) with a running time of 85 minutes. - The U.S. home video release by Anchor Bay uses the uncut British version. # About Last Night... (1986) - There are two versions of this movie. In the kitchen, in one version, they're nude, but there's also a version with them wearing underwear in that scene. # Above the Law (1988) - German uncut DVD came out in 2006 with all violent scenes intact. - Although the film got a 16-rating, all German Versions are cut for violence. - UK video and DVD versions remove 15 seconds of footage to obtain an '18' rating. Cinema release was uncut. # Abraham Lincoln (1930) - Originally, this film was color-tinted in sepia-tone, with blue for night scenes. These prints also had a prologue. Current public-domain prints are in black and white, minus the prologue with a shorter running time. # Abraxas, Guardian of the Universe (1991) - Film was edited of a topless dance scene to get a "PG-13" rating instead of an "R". # Abschied (1930) - In 1931 Ufa re-released the film with a happy ending without the knowledge (or approval) of the director or writers. # AbsentMinded Professor, The (1961) - Also available in a colorized version. # Abuna Messias (1939) - The original version of the film had a prologue featuring Oscar Andriani, which served as a link between past and present but it was subsequently cut. This prologue is not available in any of the copies in circulation nowadays. The scenes with Corrado Racca as Cavour, the great Italian statesman, were also cut. # Abyss, The (1989) - In 1992, an alternate version titled "The Abyss - Special Edition" was released, with 28 minutes of new material. The following is a complete list of all the new and alternate footage included in the Special Edition: - An opening quote from Friedrich Nietzsche: "when you look long into an abyss, the abyss also looks into you. " - The scene where Bud is on the phone has been slightly extended. In the original film, this scene ended right after he says "what's up?". In the special edition, he listens to the response and after a few seconds, screams "WHAT?!" - Added scenes involving the crew being recalled: we see Hippy controlling an ROV by remote, then Bud enters and announces to the crew that they are being recalled. The crew gathers in the moon pool and Bud explains to them why the've been called back inside. - As One Night is towing the rig, she is listening to a country song on her tape deck. Bud and Hippy hear the song coming through the intercom and join in the singing. A small extract of this scene was used in the theatrical version. - A new scene dealing with Bud and Lindsey's breakup is inserted before Bud throws his wedding ring in the toilet. Bud shows Lindsey to her room and asks whether she is still seeing her new boyfriend. They begin having a discussion about why they broke up in the first place, and it turns into an argument. They exchange comments and then Bud leaves the room. - After Lt. Coffey explains the mission to the crew, Bud confronts him and suggests that he go easier on the crew. Coffey informs Bud that they will continue to do things his way. This scene increases the tension between Bud and Coffey. Bud goes into the next room where a crew member makes a comment on his purple hand. - A brief report about Benthic Petroleum is added to the scene where the crew is watching the news report on TV. The news reporter talks about Benthic's involvement in the sub rescue mission, and one of the crew members says "we want names!" When the news switches over to a live report from the Explorer, a crew member has an added line which was not in the theatrical version: "hey, we're famous!" - A second news report has been added which was not in the theatrical version. It discusses the collision of a NATO warship with another vessel. - A third news report was also added to increase the focus on the tension building up between world superpowers. The report discusses Soviet, NATO, and military buildups around the globe and also includes interviews with citizens. - New scene showing Coffey and his men opening the missile hatch to retrieve a nuclear weapon from the sunken navy submarine. - Once the rig has come to rest on the edge of the abyss after the accident with the crane, a new scene shows Bud, Hippy, and One Night surveying the damage using an ROV. They locate a wrecked minisub and a dead crewman. Hippy asks if they are just going to leave him there, and Bud replies that they have to worry about restoring power and getting air first. - While Bud and One Night are doing repairs in the moon pool, their conversation is extended to include talking about Bud and Lindsey's relationship. Bud talks about how they first met and some of the details leading to their breakup. - A new scene shows Coffey confronting the crew about their recent contact with the NTI's. Coffey refuses to believe that there are really aliens down there, he thinks that they are actually Russian war bogeys. - New scene showing Coffey staring out into the water from one of the rig's windows. - Just before the "water tentacle" sequence, a brief scene has been inserted showing Lindsey bringing a drink to the injured navy soldier. - Once the crew has caught on to Coffey's plan, a new scene shows Hippy walking down a passageway and finding the warhead missing from Coffey's room. We then see Coffey carrying the warhead down a hallway. - A new scene involving discussion about the NTI's. Lindsey suggests that the aliens may be from outer space, and that their home planet may have similar conditions as the abyss: extreme cold and intense pressure. - When Lindsey is talking to Bud over the intercom during his descent, Lindsey talks for a bit and then says "sorry, I'm rambling." A brief typed response from Bud was inserted after this: "you always did talk too much". - During Bud's descent into the abyss, the pressure beings to affect him and his link with the surface. In the original film when the crew realizes something is wrong, they ask if Bud can still hear them, and his typed response is just gibberish. A brief new bit of dialogue has been inserted just before this: Bud types "you're going away" and Linsdey replies "No I'm not, I'm right here, Bud." - A new piece of dialogue was added just before Lindsey tells Bud "you're not alone, I'll always be with you": she reminds him about when they were a couple and a special night they spent together. - The sequence with the aliens in their underwater ship has been greatly extended and now involves a whole extra twist to the plot. When Bud is taken inside their ship, they show him an assortment of images on a giant screen. The first few images are of the news reports about the NATO and Russian military buildups. Bud realizes that the aliens can pick up our television signals and have been monitoring our TV stations. The next report is a seismologist discussing heavy seismic signals coming from the earth's oceans towards the coasts of every continent. Bud is then shown an image of yet another TV report, this time an on-location report on a beach where an enormous tidal wave, thousands of feet high, is heading towards the shore. People are running and screaming in panic as the wave gets closer. Bud realizes that it is the aliens who are controlling this wave: "you guys are doing this! You have the power to control water!" He asks why they are doing this, and the aliens respond by showing him images of nuclear weapons exploding and causing destruction. Bud realizes that the aliens are concerned about the recent military buildup and the possibility of a nuclear war. He asks "where do you get off passing judgment on us? How do know they'll actually do it?" The aliens then show him various images depicting the horrors of war, all the images are from the great wars in human history. This shows that the aliens have monitored our TV for many years and know that mankind has a tendancy for war. We then see shots of the huge tidal wave increasing in size and approaching coastlines all over the world, including New York and San Francisco. People are panicking and fleeing in terror, and then the wave suddenly slows to a stop and hangs in the air, seemingly suspended in time. Citizens stare in awe at the giant wave, and then it begins receed and back away from the coast. People shout and cheer as the wave moves away. Bud turns to the aliens and asks "you could've done it, why didn't you?" This is where the scene started in the theatrical version, with the aliens showing Bud that they were monitoring his typed conversations with the surface. - A very brief piece of dialogue from Hippy has been inserted just before One Night sees Bud's transmission on the monitor. He says "I wish I could've seen it, I mean, how do you stop a thousand-foot tidal wave?" - After Bud contacts the rig and informs everyone about the aliens, several new lines of dialogue were inserted as Lindsey reads Bud's messages and discovers the true purpose of the aliens. Bud types that the aliens "have left us alone until now" and "it bothers them to see us hurting each other". He says that the aliens "sent us a message, hope you got it" and that they want us to "grow up and put away childish things." (referring to nuclear weapons). When the crew of the Explorer hears this, one of the crew members jokes to the Navy officer: "looks like you boys might be out of a job!" - As the alien ship rises up out of the abyss, some brief footage has been inserted as it rises in front of the rig. We see beams of intense light streaming into the rig's windows, and Lindsey looks at her hands as if something in the light is affecting her. (This could account for the dialogue between Lindsey and Hippy when they exit the rig: Lindsey says "we didn't depressurize, we should be dead!" Hippy says "Maybe they did something to us." to which Lindsey replies "yeah, I think you could say that.") - All UK versions omit shots from the scene where the rat is plunged in the oxygen fluid. The shots showing the rats breathing in the fluid are substituted with close ups of actors describing what's happening. - The airline version of "The Abyss" was supervised by Cameron himself and runs 118 minutes. Since you can't show a vehicle crashing in a movie shown on an airplane, all of the opening scenes of the submarine incident had to be removed and the title sequence changed (the airline version begins with shots of helicopters landing at the rig). The same version has been used for network TV showings. - The UK television premiere (Channel 4) included the rat in breathing fluid sequence. When the film was reshown the sequence had been removed again. - In the Special Edition an alternate take of one scene replaces that found in the original cut of the film, namely when Lindsay is relaying Bud's text messages to the surface ship by radio. In the original version, when she reads the line "This is Virgil Brigman back on the air", she appears amused and relieved, and looks away from the display. In the Special Edition when Lindsay says that line, she looks bemused and mystified, and keeps her eyes on the screen. - When Bud writes back to the crew telling them he's "back on the air", different music, namely keyboard composition, was composed to replace the original score and to accomodate the added scenes of the ship rising from the abyss. The original score picks up again when the crew on the ships above go to see the alien ship rise out of the water. - As a result of the British Board of Film Classification cutting the rat sequence after the RSPCA requested it on grounds of cruelty, 45 seconds were removed. - For the original UK VHS release of the Special Edition, the "rat sequence" was poorly edited. This included an alternate shot of Monk removing the rat from Hippy's shoulder, shown at a slightly different angle and clearly unfinished as it was of poor quality. This also resulted in the entire scene being displayed at a ratio of 1.85:1, before reverting back to 2.35:1 for the rest of the film. - The original UK VHS release (not the director's cut) featured the 'rat' scene in its entirety. - The R2 Special Edition DVD contains all extended/altered scenes mentioned before, and includes the following extra scenes: - Before Bendix asks Hippy over the radio to get Bud, he mentions to the guy next to him that Lindsey will probably freak out if Bud agrees to hand over the rig and crew to the Navy. - One Night and Sonny are fooling around with Cab One's grappling arm before being called back to the moon pool by Bud. - In the briefing scene, Hippy's reluctance to go near the submarine because of the radiation is extended. Coffey comments they will not be in danger because of continuous radiation monitoring. Hippy finally agrees to go when he hears someone else will be appointed to operate his ROV then. The scene returns to normal with Coffey's sudden outburst. - There is a short close-up shot of Lindsey's face after Coffey gives Hippy a reprimand. - The scene where the Deepcore crew is transported to the USS Montana is extended. After passing the Montana's propulsion system, Monk's team is seen opening up an outer hatch, and Hippy sends his ROV through it and confirms that radiation levels are below tolerance levels. After Coffey's explanation of the nuclear warhead's power, Lindsey responds that "it's World War 3 in a can". Coffey's team then proceeds to the ruptured front of the Montana. - The Montana search has been extended, with Coffey's team passing through several more compartments before arriving in the command centre. Coffey removes the nuclear arming key from the dead captain. After splitting up into two teams, Bud and Jammer pass through the torpedo room before Jammer panicks and stays behind. - Immediately after the flooding of Deepcore has started, crewman Perry is seen being overwhelmed by the sudden flow of water (his body is discovered in a new scene). -A new scene during the flooding shows Lindsey and Catfish saving the trapped Monk from the fire. - Bud comforts Sonny who tries to contact Benthic Explorer after the flooding, and then makes a short inspection tour before he arrives at unconscious Jammer's bed. - A new shot of Lindsey bringing a drink to Monk, who thanks her for saving his life. - During Bud's descent, power is suddenly running low, causing all crewmembers to quickly shut off all non-essential equipment. - Just after the Deepcore crew leaves the rig, there is a low-angle overview shot of the NTI ship with Deepcore and all the other ships on it. - As the credits start, the movie is dedicated to the memory of captain Kidd Brewer, who played Finler in the movie and died in a diving accident some years after the original release. - Extra credits on the 'Special Edition'. # Accattone (1961) - The VHS and DVD versions produced by Water Bearer Films are listed as running 116 minutes, suggesting that this print is four minutes shorter than the original release. # Acción mutante (1993) - When released in the UK it was cut by 7 seconds by the BBFC. # Ace of Hearts, The (1921) - Turner Classic Movies (TCM) commissioned Vivek Maddala to write an orchestral music score for this movie, and also added sound effects for broadcast on TV in 2000, with a running time of 75 minutes. # Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994) - Original Theatrical Release during the scene when Ace inspects Snowflakes tank, he only sneaks out and finds the missing stone from Finkle's ring. In the home video version, he jumps out and prentends to be Hans, the Dolphin Trainer. The HBO version shows the Theatrical Version. - Network TV version features footage not shown on the video version, including: - A scene in a bar in Ray Finkle's hometown; - Ace gets up on stage with the band Cannibal Corpse during the concert and sings; - Ace attempts to extract information crucial to locating the bar from a distraught gas station attendant. - Ace calls Emilio from the mental hospital and an elderly resident immitates him. Ace takes Melissa home after they leave the mental hospital and she kisses him goodnight. - Ace visits his hippie friend again and tries find out a connection between Einhorn and Finkle looking at their credit report. Also, Ace phones Emilio from the Mental Hospital to tell him about Finkle and Einhorn. - On the Network TV version, Ace visits his hippie friend again and tries find out a connection between Einhorn and Finkle looking at their credit report. Also, Ace phones Emilio from the Mental Hospital to tell him about Finkle and Einhorn. These do not appear on the video version - Many scenes added in the T.V. version which are missing in the home video version add missing essential story elements, making the rest of the picture more understandable. - In the network version, there is an additional scene near the end where Snowflake, upon Ace's command, steals Einhorn's gun. Ace then tries to command Snowflake to give the gun to him, but the dolphin gives it back to Einhorn instead. # Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (1995) - One minute and thirty five seconds were cut from the theatrical version to get a PG certificate in the UK. A further three seconds where also cut to get a PG for the video release. These cuts remove a lot of the "crude humour". - The U.K release removes the following scenes: - Some segments of the Racoon rescue. - Ace ducks down to a wachati tribe member and says "excuse me...Your balls are showing...Bumble bee tuna" - Ace only snorts in the hut for about 3 seconds. - Ace starts prodding his eye to try and lecture Quinn, he only prods it for around 3 seconds in the U.K release. - Ace pushes a baby out of a Wachootoo's stomach after he rips an apple core out of another member. - The warrior stands on Ace's crotch and rips the spears out of his legs, in the U.K version it cuts to the warrior with the spears in his hands screeching. - The U.K release does have at least 1 scene that is not in the U.S release: - In the projection room, when Ace is playing snakes, when he has both his arms acting as 2 snakes on the slide. - In September 2000 all of the UK cuts were passed by the BBFC in the UK and a new version of the video is due to be released with all of the original 'crude humour' intact, including the extended tent scene. - The network television version adds a line of dialogue at the end of the rhino scene. - An extra line of dialogue was cut from the scene where Ace violently sneezes in front of the Wachati tribe, where Ace utters afterwards, "I am fighting something." - The scene where the Wachati Princess exotically dances in front of Ace was orginally longer, some of the footage was seen in a promotional HBO trailer. - The scene in which Ace pushes the baby out of the mothers stomach is cut from the NBC version and the German release. - All UK releases are cut and the uncut version was never submitted. # Acid Mantra, or Rebirth of a Nation (1968) - The film was originally shown in multi-projection versions. The first segment, "The World is Coming" (45 minutes) had one projector. The second segment, "Lila" (38 minutes) had two projectors. The third and last segment, "Make Love, Not War, or Brown Rice" (30 minutes) had three projectors. The entire film was subsequently released in single projections versions at 50 and 30 minutes. # Across the Pacific (1942) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Across to Singapore (1928) - Turner Classic Movies (TCM) broadcast a version with an uncredited piano music score, and running time of 85 minutes. # Action in the North Atlantic (1943) - The colorized version and many b&w TV prints, are edited to fit a two-hour time slot. Most of the cuts involve the interactions of the crew (notably Alan Hale Sr) in the rec room and virtually all of Raymond Massey's domestic scenes with Ruth Gordon with the exception of his actual arrival home. Also omitted are most of the scenes of the cook, extended scenes of the destruction of Massey's ship early on as well as several interstitial and transitional scenes. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Action Jackson (1988) - The UK version was cut by 10 secs to remove all footage of a butterfly knife, a weapon still banned in the UK. # Acts of Betrayal (1997) - When released in the UK this was cut by 1 second by the BBFC. # Adam & Steve (2005) - The DVD release of the film contains several deleted and extended scenes with commentary from writer/director/star Craig Chester. The scenes are included in the film's novelization, also written by Chester. Most of the scenes were cut for time. The scenes featured on the DVD are: - An extended version of Adam's (Chester) opening visit to the support group - Adam saves Rhonda (Parker Posey) from a relapse into her food addiction at a barbecue restaurant - Adam recounts to Steve (Malcolm Gets) a sexual experience he had with a mime - Adam and Steve get ready to go country dancing - An extended version of the party at Steve's apartment, including more scenes with Jeff and Jeff's adopted daughter Ling-Ling - An extended version of Michael (Chris Kattan) telling Adam about Steve's past - Adam and Steve have a fight after Steve's party - An extended version of the dinner party with Adam, Steve, and Steve's parents - Michael wakes up to find Steve is not home and realizes he doesn't know how to operate without him (he tries to make coffee and realizes he doesn't know how) - Rhonda and Michael make out when Michael tempts Rhonda with a pie, which promptly ends up covering them both (Craig Chester admits that the scene was cut due to massive technical difficulties in staging it) # Adam (1983) (TV) - Subsequent re-runs of the movie have a different roll-call of missing children at the end. # Adam's Rib (1949) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Addams Family, The (1991) - The McDonald's release version omits a scene in which Lurch attempts to sell vacuum cleaners when the family is forced to leave their house. # Addio zio Tom (1971) - The directors cut (available only in Italian) now available on dvd is a complete re-edit of the film. It has 14 mins of new footage, including a new introduction which shows the reaction of African Americans to the death of Martin Luther King Jr. The new film is re-edited so that the timeline also continually shifts back and forth from the past to the present. Also much of the most disturbing footage was cut out. # Adrenalin: Fear the Rush (1996) - German Video-Version (ratio 4:3) runs much longer than the US-Release (R-Rated) but is finally not uncut. German TV-Version ist also cut but does not contain the same cuts like the Video-Release. The full uncut version was running on Pay-TV in it's original ratio 1:2.35 # Adventurer, The (1917/I) - Kino International distributes a set of videos containing all the 12 Mutual short films made by Chaplin in 1916 - 1917. They are presented by David H. Shepard, who copyrighted the versions in 1984, and have a music soundtrack composed and performed by Michael D. Mortilla who copyrighted his score in 1989. The running time of this film is 24 minutes. # Adventurers, The (1970) - Originally rated "R" in the U.S. in 1970, some violence and sex was cut to be re-rated "PG" for a 1972 theatrical release. Paramount restored the cut footage (and the "R" rating) in the 1992 video release. # Adventures in Babysitting (1987) - When aired on television, even on The Disney Channel, the scene where Brad calls Thor a homo was changed to where he now calls him a weirdo. # Adventures of Baron Munchausen, The (1988) - Recent prints, including home video reissues, have included a new card during the end. It has been inserted between the end title and "The End" and reads: "This is a new motion picture. This motion picture is not to be confused with the Ufa/Trannsit/Murnau 1942/43 motion picture bearing the title 'The Adventures of Baron Munchausen.'" This refers to the German production that was made during the Nazi era and underewent restoration by the Murnau Foundation during the 1990's. # Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension, The (1984) - The Special Edition DVD contains 14 deleted scenes and an extended introduction, several of which make reference to Hanoi Xan, the leader of the World Crime League, who murdered Buckaroo's parents and his wife, Peggy. As mentioned in the "Crazy Credits" section, the World Crime League was mentioned at the end of the film as the focus of a planned sequel, but as of 2004 that film has yet to be made. - One TV version features some voice-over narration at the beginning to set up the story, and shortens the end credits by several minutes. (This also leaves out the reference to any upcoming sequel in the end credits) # Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1985) (TV) - The 105-minutes movie was edited from a longer 240-minute version originally made as an episode of US public station PBS's "American Playhouse" series. # Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad, The (1949) - The version on shown on the Disney Channel edits out shots including weapons in the Mr. Toad segment. # Adventures of Pinocchio, The (1996) - In the film's theatrical trailer, Wallace Shawn voices (and is even credited with voicing) Pepe the Cricket. # Adventures of Popeye (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, The (1994) - The film was "Shown in Dragarama" at select theatres at the time of release. This involved some theatres using a mirror-ball and colored lighting during the "Finally" dance number. - A joke, explaining where Trumpet got his name, was omitted for the film's US release. # Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle, The (2000) - Two lines in the trailer and in the TV Spots have been cut from the movie. When the car flies, Bullwinkle yells, "I'm king of the world!" And when Bullwinkle "lands" the plane in Washington, D.C. he says, "I'd like to use one of my lifelines please!" - In the trailer and television commercials, Bullwinkle looks right into the camera and exclaims "WHASSSUUUUUUP?". This scene was not included in the film. # Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, The (1939) - When this movie aired on WPBS, the song that Basil Rathbone sings was changed from "By the Sea" to "I've got a Loverly Bunch of Cocoanuts." # Adventures of Tarzan, The (1921) - Rereleased in 1928 with sound effects in shorter version. # Adventures of Tom Sawyer, The (1938) - Cut to 77 minutes for a 1959 reissue. The reissue print was the only version available for television for many years. # Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Spring Break Adventure, The (1999) (V) - The bookends directed by 'Carl Schultz (I)' (qv) have been deleted. "Mexico, March 1916" featured 'George Hall (I)' (qv) as Old Indy lecturing two boys in a New Jersey Museum, "Princeton, February 1916" had him telling a story to the driver of a monster truck. # Advise & Consent (1962) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Adão e Eva (1995) - Released on Portuguese TV as a three-episode mini-series which include additional scenes and characters. All those scenes were in the original script but were cut from the theatrical version because the director thought the movie would be too long. - The TV version is 25 minutes longer than the theatrical release; if you take out the main and end title credits you are left with approximately 10 minutes of footage shot for the film but used only on TV. Director Leitao has stated in interviews that the TV version is also edited differently to the film, although without changing the course of the story. # Aelita (1924) - Television version of 90 minutes. # Aenigma (1987) - The version released by Image Entertainment as part of their "EuroShock Collection" is missing some minor bits of dialogue throughout, and is also missing a 5-second flashback sequence when Eva is sitting on the bench. This version runs 86 minutes, while the original Italian version is approximately 90 minutes. # Affair, The (1995) - Originally shown on cable television unrated. The R-rated version has much of the sex and nudity removed. # Affairs of Anatol, The (1921) - Film Preservation Associates copyrighted a version in 1999 with a music score compiled and performed by Brian Benison. It was produced for video by David Shepard and ran 117 minutes. # AFI's 100 Years, 100 Laughs: America's Funniest Movies (2000) (TV) - The version shown on UK television featured host segments presented by British comedian Griff Rhys Jones (as opposed to Drew Barrymore in the US version) lecturing people on US comedy (mostly the sneered-at ones such as Porky's, Three Men and a Little Lady and the Police Academy movies) and also showing us his "comedy lab". # Africa addio (1966) - Before receiving a UK cinema certificate the film was cut by over 12 minutes. # Africa Screams (1949) - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # Africa Squeaks (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # After the Thin Man (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Aftermath (2005/II) - The original ending had Brad becoming overwhelmed with rage and attacking J.P. He later tests positive for HIV due to the blood shed in this fight. The ending was scrapped. - The original opening of the film was completely different. The film's first scene was an extensive video log by Anthony about his feelings regarding J.P.'s HIV status and insistence on keeping it a secret. The opening credits were also much longer, then faded into a video log of Anthony's location scouting for a documentary, followed by discussions between Anthony and Becky regarding their documentary and the upcoming weekend beach trip. This opening ran over 20 minutes long and developed the characters of Anthony and Becky well, but was cut after one test screening. - The 'Limited Director's Edition' DVD was released on April 27, 2006. Each DVD was individually autographed by Anthony Spadaccini, Steve Brown, Benjamin P. Ablao, Jr., and James J. Ward. Only 100 copies were produced. # Aftershock: Earthquake in New York (1999) (TV) - Originally broadcast on CBS in 1999, one shot is removed from the video version that was on television. On CBS, after Danny opens the door and finds that the rest of the school has been demolished. We see a close up shot of him and then he closes the door and weakly slumps to the floor. In the video version after he opens the door, we see his face close up and then it cuts to the next scene. The reason for this is because the movie aired in two parts on television and when he slumps down the screen reads "TO BE CONTINUED" # Against All Odds (1984) - CBS edited 9 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. # Agapes kai kaimoi (1967) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Agent 505 - Todesfalle Beirut (1966) - The German version was edited from 2900 meters (100 minutes) to 2601 meters. # Agent 69 Jensen - I skorpionens tegn (1977) - All close-up scenes of real sex were cut in Norway but in 2005 the movie finally passed uncut. # Agent 69 Jensen - I skyttens tegn (1978) - All close-up scenes of real sex were cut in Norway but in 2005 the movie finally passed uncut. # Agent Cody Banks (2003) - Already given a 12A cert from the BBFC for violence (specifically, the use of martial arts techniques), the distributor cut the film by 7 seconds to remove sight of a double ear-clap. A "15" uncut was available to the distributor. # Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London (2004) - In Spanish dubbed version, when Sabeen says she's Waheed Murad, she correctly says he's a famous Pakistani actor, instead of Indian actor, as in original version. # Agnes Cecilia - en sällsam historia (1991) - Also made as a 5 part tv-series. Shown in Sweden September 2002. # Agoniya (1981) - Unlike the versions released in other countries, the Russian deletes all the refrences to Rasputin's sexual desires and perversions, making the film lose its "Caligula-esque" edge. # Aguirre, der Zorn Gottes (1972) - Filmed in both German and English language versions. # Ai no corrida (1976) - According to the BBFC website, the UK video version (issued on the Nouveaux label) is not the same print as the cinema version and was pre-edited by 6 minutes 15 secs by the distributors before submission. Most of the missing footage is through dialogue edits and the film retains all of the original hardcore and sexual elements. - Original Japanese release prints had nude bits airbrushed over into a milky haze, to comply with censorship laws. - The scene where the small boy has his penis pulled as punishment for misbehaving had been optically reframed in the UK to remove all sight of the genitals, to comply with The Protection of Children Act. Apart from that, the film remains uncut. - The scene where the small boy has his penis pulled as punishment for misbehaving has been completely removed on the US Release Versions. (56 Seconds in total) # Ai yu kuang chao (1978) - Hong Kong version has brief nudity and mild sexual content while US version had sex scenes using body doubles inserted. # Aika tappaa (2005) (V) - Original cut (not released) was over 3 hours long. # Air America (1990) - In the USA network version not only are most of the swears edited out, but also the reference to a "Jap" airstrip. The word "Jap", short for Japanese, was dropped due to fear of it possibly being interpreted as a racial slur. - On the R1 Special Edition DVD, all of the Vietnamese/Laosian translations between Gene and the locals are missing. # Air Force One (1997) - To attract more viewers the German distributor (Buena Vista International) cut out some violent scenes to receive a "Not under 12" rating. The German video release contains the full version and is rated "Not under 16". - The execution of Press Secretary Melanie Mitchel was omitted from the final cut as the director Wolfgang Petersen thought it was too intense. - Some US TV edits of the movie remove the Russian swearing done by the terrorists (for example, when Gary Oldman finds out that the escape pod was deployed and he yells twice, the sound heard is a yell from later in the movie). - The US TV version is edited for content, including: the opening scene has less shots of Russians being shot, the scene where Gibbs shoots three secret service agents is at a different angle (the camera is on him the entire time, instead of showing bullets hitting the agents), a terrorist wacking a secret service agent in the face with his weapon, Egor shooting a communications officer, Egor shooting the co-pilot (no blood), Egor shooting Doherty, Marshall breaking one of the terrorists' neck (removed completely), Egor's death (his neck doesn't snap), Radek's death (we never actually see him getting shot), the PJ's death (it's framed so there's no blood splattering on the wall), Caldwell's death (it's framed so we don't see blood), and numerous swearing. # Airborne (1993) - Some footage is cut out of a recent TBS version of the movie. In the theatrical version, Snake asks Mitchell if he's "in" for the race. Mitchell looks around at everyone, agrees, and they cheer and pick him up on their shoulders. In the TBS version, this part was cut out, as the shot ends with Mitchell looking around and going right to the race. - In the scenes where they are playing a game of roller hockey in the parking lot, Mitchell "shucks" Blaine, causing him to moon the entire crowd of spectators. On some cable stations, the shot of partial nudity is edited out. # Airheads (1994) - Aside from editing some language, the TV version changes one of the last scenes: when Rex is pelvic-thrusting and Chazz gestures "no no no", instead of a shot of a pair of prisoners grinning laciviously, the TV edit uses a shot of two prisoners staring confused at Rex. # Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) - Network TV version includes extra footage, including a scene where budget passengers are tossed out of a moving airplane on tethers. Another showing the President (Reagen impersonator) plus, a few additional gags, here and there. - The original UK cinema version was cut for a PG certificate by the BBFC to remove a shot of a stewardess smoking a reefer. The cut was restored in all later 15-rated video releases. - New home video versions delete the "Battlestar Galactica" music and substitute a different song for an air traffic controler playing DJ gag (they looped his voice to announce a different song as well). - In one of the broadcast versions, there is a scene near the beginning in the airport where the older couple is greeted by an old friend near the metal detectors. When the friend sees them, he says "Hi Jack!" and waves his hand in the air. He is quickly tackled by security officers. - The TBS TV version adds a scene with McCroskey in the Ronald Reagan Home For The Mentally Ill, in which McCroskey sits up and says: "...looks like I picked the wrong week to go senile!" - One television version, released after the announcement that Ronald Reagan had developed Alzheimer's disease, changes the sign used in Ted Striker's escape sequence from "Ronald Reagan Home for the Mentally Ill" to "Donald Dragon Home for the Mentally Ill." - In the original theatrical release and in video release, two business men are seen discussing plans. One man says what should be done, the other says "will do". At the end of the scene they kiss goodbye. This is not in the TV version. # Airplane! (1980) - Some versions do not have subtitles on a part where the Jive Dudes are talking. The original theatrical release had subtitles. - The TBS television version adds more scenes with the two kids acting like adults. - On the broadcast television version, there is an extra joke when the plane is landing. Elaine exclaims, "Look out, Ted! The mountains! The mountains!" Ted replies, "Elaine, we're over Iowa." Elaine then says, "Look out, Ted! The Corn! The Corn!" - Some broadcast versions have an additional scene at the airport in which a couple recognizes someone they know. "Hi, Jack!" they yell to him, causing airport security personnel to grab him and haul him away. - In another scene added to the broadcast version, the flight crew looks first to the left and then to the right as the plane's jet engines come to life, accompanied by the sound of an old propeller engine sputtering into action. - In the network TV version, the abortion exchange between the man and woman on the PA system is removed. - Some video versions feature different songs on the soundtrack compared to the original release, probably due to licensing problems. - In recent UK 'Sky Movies' broadcasts the punchline to the cocaine joke which had her snorting some white powder was cut. Also cut was the line 'Looks like I picked the wrong week to stop sniffing glue'. - In the TV version shown on UPN, Chuck Connors appears briefly as "The Sarge", the same character he plays in Airplane II - In a TV version, there is a scene showing Kramer and McCroskey having an argument at a water dispenser. - UK DVD release is rated '15' because of the director's commentary. The movie itself is still rated 'PG'. - In the TV version, an alternate version of the scene with the woman's breasts wiggling is shown featuring a woman in a tight red and yellow striped t-shirt and drum sound effects accompanying her moving breasts. Whistling is also heard. # Airport '77 (1977) - Network TV version features one hour of additional footage not included in either the theatrical release or home video release. Footage only seen in the network version includes: - Alternate opening credit sequence involving Banker and Wilson breaking into a laboratory. - A flight attendant cabin mock-up where the crew practice an evacuation using an escape slide. Shortly after, Anne introduces the crew to Joe Patroni. - Dialogue between Patroni and Anne. - A scene where Joe Patroni introduces Anne to Don Gallagher, who's working on a flight simulator of the plane he will fly. - Flashbacks of several characters. including Martin and Karen Wallace, Steve and Julie, Jane and Bonnie Stern, and Lisa with Ralph Crawford. - Extended dialogue throughout the film. - Gallagher and Eve discovering the plane's navigator is dead. - Scene involving Joe Patroni and his son, Joe. Jr. Patroni has been informed of the disappearance of the 747 and has to cancel plans to attend Joe Jr's graduation ceremony. - Brief additional footage of Martin Wallace's body floating outside the plane. - Emily attempts to console Karen, after the drowning of Martin. - As Gallagher and the scuba team make their underwater preparations to raise the plane, they discover Banker's body. - Amount of time for the plane to rise to the surface is longer than the theatrical version. - After the plan has risen, Gerald Lucas attempts to get out of the plane first, only to be stopped and pushed back by Buchek. - Dialogue between Philip Stevens and Eddie aboard the USS Cayuga. Stevens hands Eddie a piece of paper, which reveals Eddie's wife has given birth to twins. Stevens hands Eddie a cigar to celebrate the occasion. - Dialogue between Stevens and Buchek aboard the USS Cayuga. - Versions seen in the UK omit the scene where Lee Grant looks out the window of the plane and sees her husband Martin Wallace (Christopher Lee), floating dead in the water # Airport (1970) - TV prints and early videotape pan and scan versions have alterations beyond simple pan and scan. On some of the multi image scenes, instead of panning to the image best serving the scene, they substitute a full screen version of that segment that was originally part of the multi image shot. Like the scene where Burt Lancaster is talking to his wife and 2 daughters all at once. The theatrical version(and present wide screen DVD) maintained images of his wife, him and both daughters separately(recent pan and scan editions temporarily letterbox or otherwise modify the theatrical composition). On the early TV and video versions, only the person talking is seen in a full screen shot used for that multi image shot(showing more image information then when it was composed as part of the theatrical multi image shot). Also, on the split screen shot of Dean Martin in a cab and Jackie Bisset getting out of the shower, the split screen is recomposed for 4:3, cropping each image to better fit. # Airwolf (1984) (TV) - A home video version was released that was rated R for language (specifically the "f-word"). - The home video release of this has a huge number of differences to the original TV version. Many of the scenes are shuffled in order and are much re-edited, and of most note is that much of the original dialogue is dubbed with especially recorded alternate versions, with much stronger swearing (including several instances of the "f" word) Some elements of the story (generally ones that would continue as threads in the TV series) are completely eliminated. Various differences include: - The opening credits captions are different, running slower. - A different version of the theme tune is played on the opening sequence. - Archangel discussing with the Senator the development of Airwolf (which gives much of the project's background) is much abridged. - Shots of Airwolf's on-board radar and maintanance screens are completely different. - Numerous scenes have different backing scores and sound effects. - A couple of close-ups of the photos in Hawke's cabin are of completely different photos to the original version. - For some reason, (most of) the story behind the paintings adorning the walls in Hawke's cabin is removed. - On the TV version, before Moffet and his crew head off to Libya in Airwolf, they destory a fighter jet over the desert. On the video version, there is a completely different version of the effectivley the same scene, with them destroying three figher jets over the ocean. - Asides from adding much stronger language, the video release also for some reason also changes numerous lines of dialogue. For pure example, when Hawke tells Dominic that he's got a tough mission for the pair of them, Dominic quips "What're we gonna do, kidnap Kadaffi?"; the TV version's "Nothing that simple" becomes "No, a helicopter". There's numerous other instances of lines of dialogue being changed. - The closing credits are (slightly) different. - The whole chunk of story of where Hawke and Dominic find a hiding place for Airwolf for after they retreive it (in a hollow mountain) and the whole last few minutes after Hawke's recovered & hidden Airwolf, and saying he'll only return it if the Firm find solid information on his missing brother, are completely gone. - The video version finishes (rather abruptly) with Hawke and Dominic having defeated Moffet, flying off over the ocean into the sun-set (in a piece of footage used on the TV episode 'Mad Over Miami') and the film finishing; as opposed to the TV version which has several more minutes with Hawke and Archangel discussing the return of Airwolf on condition that Hawke's brother is found, then Hawke going back out to the lake to play his cello. - Interestingly, there is a scene where twisted creator Dr. Moffet is torturing the kidnapped Gabrielle in the desert, that was in the original TV version but not on this release. This scene is quite strong and as a result is often edited out by many TV showings; considering the stronger nature of the video version, it's surprising it was not included. As this scene is not on the video release and is often cut out on TV, it could be considered to be quite rare - This 2-hour TV-movie/pilot has been re-edited into a two-part episode, entitled "Shadow of the Hawk," for the subsequent TV series' rerun package. Coincidentally, this is also the title of an unrelated film that _Vincent, Jan-Michael_(qv) starred in several years earlier. # Akhalgazrdoba imardjvebs (1928) - In 1965 movie was restored, dubbed and edited by G.Gunia. # Akira (1988) - 2001 rerelease of the English language version will include a new English dub script and voice cast. - The 2001 version also includes a restoration credits roll. The credits are set to the music at the mall where the terrorist bombing occurs. - Due to complaints about no 5.1 version on the special edition DVD, Pioneer remixed the film into a DTS 5.1 soundtrack and released it as a seperate movie-only DVD. - In Orion's "Special Subtitled Edition" Kei's name is changed to Kay and Kai's name is changed to Key. # Akrogiali tou erota, To (1976) - The unauthorized Greek DVD released by Leon Films is sourced from an old beta-cam master that looks really rough. It contains fake hardcore inserts (taken from Greek hardcore films of the 80s) trying to market the film as porn. The original audio track has been replaced by new dubbing and new soundtrack and the result is atrocious. Also the original opening credits have been replaced by new ones. # Akumajô Dracula (1986) (VG) - There were two initial versions of Akumajô Dracula released in 1987: a Famicom Disk System version and an MSX version. The original Famicom version is a more action-oriented game, where the player can acquired power-ups to enemies and can clear stages by simply going from point A to point B. On the other hand, the MSX version is more of an exploration game, requiring player to find keys to clear stages and having to purchase their power-ups from merchants. The level designs and some of the enemies are different as well. The MSX version uses the same sprites as the Famicom version (with more colors), but with different backgrounds. In Europe, the MSX version was released as "Vampire Killer" and most people often erronously believed that it was made first due to the later copyright date in the localized NES version (Castlevania). - The Famicom Disk System allowed player to save their progress in the game. When was localized to the NES in the US and Europe, the game was converted to cartridge and the save feature was removed due to the lack of rewritability. When the cartridge version was released in Japan, an Easy setting was added to the game. # Akumajô Dracula X: Gekka no yasukyôoku (1997) (VG) - The version released for the Sega Saturn in Japan suffered from some glitches in comparison to the Playstation version, but also included two very large extras. One was the ability to play as Richter Belmont throughout the entire game from the start, instead of having to complete the game and enter a special code as your name. The other was to be able to play as Maria, also from the very beginning. - There are several areas that are only accessible on the Sega Saturn version in Japan, and one location that is only accessible through a bug as Richter in the Playstation version. # Al di là delle nuvole (1995) - There are two slightly different versions of the movie, the difference ocurring at the end. The US version of 'Beyond The Clouds' (Al di là delle nuvole, 1995) lacks the complete voice-over narration by John Malkovich's character at the end of the movie, from the moment he enters the hotel until the last image, before going to credits. The only line heard is: 'The director's profession is very peculiar...'; whereas the European cut of the movie contains a longer narration, also starting with the same line, but expanding until the last image before fading to credits. The voice-over talks about how the director's profession is to find images, only to discover another image beneath the previous one which is more faithful to the truth, and then another, and another, until you reach the one which equals reality, the one no one will ever see. Both versions are equally powerful in their own right, though it's interesting to note such a minor difference was made in the first place. Both versions are available, the US version was released in DVD, and the European version is available in VHS only. # Aladdin (1992) - The lyrics of the opening song, "Arabian Nights", were changed for the video release due to pressure from groups who were offended by the original lyrics. The original lyrics were: "Where they cut off your ear if they don't like your face. It's barbaric, but hey it's home." The new lyrics are: "Where it's flat and immense and the heat is intense, it's barbaric, but hey it's home". The original version of "Arabian Nights" is on the film's original soundtrack album. - The original version contained the line, "Good tiger, take off and go," which was spoken by Aladdin when Raja is growling at him. However, after the film was released on home video, many began to speculate that the line was actually, "Good teenagers take off their clothes," meant as a subliminal message. For the DVD release, this line was omitted, presumably to prevent any further speculation. # Aladdin (1992/II) (V) - All Golden Films and Jetlag Productions films released by GoodTimes Entertainment on DVD in 2002 and 2003 were edited with a new animated opening logo of "Children's Classics." The animated montage only featured characters from Jetlag Productions' films. # Aladdin and the King of Thieves (1995) (V) - In very early trailers for the film, there is a blood stain on Aladdin's arm during the part when the 40 theives are singing (the blood stain is probably a result from Aladdin's fight with Sa'luk). However in later trailers and in the final version, the blood stain is removed. # Alamo, The (1960) - After its LA premiere the film was cut by ca. 26 minutes. Only in 1992 these scenes were restored for release on LaserDisc and VHS (until now (April 2007) all DVD releases feature the shorter general release version). The following scenes were added back: - The original overture, intermission, theatrical trailer, and end themes; - The "Jefferson Speech" extended between Col. Travis & Cap. Dickinson; - The death of Emil Sand; - Conversation between Col. Travis & Col. Bowie regarding Col. Fannin; - The death of the Parson and Scotty; - Crockett's prayer following Parson's & Scotty's death; - The "Philosophical Debate" when the Alamo defenders talk about God; - More complete "Gunpowder Raid" scene; - Crocket''s night with Senora; - Senora's brief scene with a fleeing young woman; - Birthday Party for Dickson's child; - Bonham's orginal report to Travis; - A slightly different Crockett death scene. # Albero degli zoccoli, L' (1978) - There are two versions of this movie: one which is spoken in the dialect of Bergamo, Italy, and one in which the actors dubbed themselves in Italian. # Alcova, L' (1984) - When released in the UK in 1995 this title was cut by 1 minute and 45 seconds by the BBFC. # Aldrig i livet (1957) - Initially banned in Sweden but opened in Denmark and later on in Italy and got good reviews and was a success. Several scenes were changed before the Swedish release: the murder of the nightwatchman was shortened, the strangulation and the drug injection scenes were cut. # Aleksandr Nevskiy (1938) - A new edition appeared on video in 1995 with the entire Prokofiev score newly recorded in hi-fi stereo, using the same 1938 orchestrations and perfectly synchronized to the original 1938 dialogue and sound effects tracks, so that it is now possible to see and hear the film exactly as it always was, with the exception being that the music is now heard in hi-fi sound, rather than the tinny 1938 recording. # Alexander (2004) - The director's cut is nine minutes shorter than the 175-minute theatrical version. It is a reworked version although seamless to many. Eighteen minutes were cut and nine added. Many of the added or extended sequences involved Val Kilmer and Angelina Jolie's characters. With battle of Gaugamela now starts earlier. Taking a cue from classic movie epics, the opening reels now set up the basic themes with greater economy: Alexander's Oedipal relationship with his parents, Olympias' ambitions for her son, the boy's need to surpass his father, and the entirely natural way in which myth/religion is shown as integral to the ancients' behavior. Oliver Stone reworked the third act, juxtaposing events in India and Greece. And Jolie's Olympias emerged more as a genuinely pathetic figure in the whole tragedy. Stone wanting to isolate her character's own ambition from the one person she loves. Ptolemy's final scene was edited. Stone also reworked Alexander's death scene secondary to audience feedback, adding 17 seconds to the scene. # Alexander the Great (1956) - Original theatrical version ran 147 min. (according to the BBFC database). For unknown reasons the film was cut down at a later time to its current running time of 136 min. All US and European DVD releases include this shorter version. It is rumored that the Spanish VHS release includes the complete version. - German version, which is based on the already shorter version, was heavily edited (ca. 23 minutes) at the time of its release. Even the DVD, instead of a subtitled more complete version, contains the edited version. # Alferd Packer: The Musical (1996) - The film was originally prepared as a three-minute joke "trailer" shown at Trey Parker's college in Colorado. The cast is largely the same, although there is no Polly Prye yet, and most of the scenes in the "trailer" are matched in the final movie, including the songs "Let's Build a Snowman" and "On Top of You." There are also one or two songs not used in the final movie, though. In this version Packer, upon seeing the bodies of his mutilated companions, lets out a loud scream which gradually changes into a musical note, and he starts to sing a funky number. He sings something similar at the end of the trailer too. Although in the final movie, characters played by Matt Stone and Dian Bachar never develop facial hair, this version shows everyone growing at least a moustache, even Matt. This cheap and amusing "trailer" is sometimes actually used as the trailer for the final film [Although the final film does have its own trailer]. The title of the original trailer [And the original cut of the movie] was "Alferd Packer: The Musical," but of course all Troma releases replace the title cards with new ones reading "Cannibal: The Musical." Versions of the original trailer and the final film with both titles are circulating somewhere. - In the Troma release there is a quick shot of a black cat right before Packer loses his horse in the night. This was not in Parker's original release (fall 1993) in Boulder, CO at the Flatirons Theatre. - The movie was altered, some would say drastically, between release to cable channels and its DVD release. The former, only really available on bootleg VHS, has a much different audio mix, with fewer sound effects/comments, and some sound effects altered. It also includes the "Don't Be Stupid" song, which is nowhere to be found on the Cannibal disc. # Alfredo, Alfredo (1972) - Original Italian version runs 110 minutes; American version is shortened to 98 mins. # Algie, the Miner (1912) - The version shown on the American Movie Classics channel had a music score composed and performed by Philip C. Carli. It was recorded and post-produced by David Dusman at West End Mastering in Rochester, New York (copyrighted 2000) and ran 13 minutes. # Ali (2001) - In the TV spots and movie trailers there is a scene where Ali is in a crowd of people and is talking to kids. He ask the kid to count to three while he punches him. He doesn't punch the kid but after the kid counts to 3 Ali asked "Did that hurt?" It is not in the film. - Trailer also contains a scene where Ali tells Bundini that the latter's last name doesn't rhyme. This was absent from the theatrical release. - In the trailer there's also a scene where Ali is showing off his body for the press saying: "Look how good I look. Ain't this just the perfect specimen of a man right here?". This is not in the movie. - In the trailer, there's a shot at a press conference where Angelo (Ron Silver) holds a finger to Ali's chest. Ali yells jokingly, "Ooooh, you're lucky he's holding me back. You're lucky he's holding me back." This is not in the film. # Ali-Baba Bound (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Alias Jesse James (1959) - In various litterary sources (Citadel press' "The Films of Gary Cooper" for one), both Gene Autry and James Garner are quoted making cameo appearances in the film, but neither is to be found in the present US video version. # Alias the Doctor (1932) - 'Boris Karloff' (qv) was replaced by 'Nigel De Brulier' (qv) when he was not available for retakes and the British censors objected to the gruesomeness of his scenes. Reportedly, only some of the prints were changed (including the print shown on the Turner Classic Movies channel), so that other prints may exist with Karloff in the cast. # Alice (2000) (VG) - Early artwork of Alice depicted her wearing an upsidedown crucifix necklace, a satanic symbol. It has been changed for the final game. # Alice in Wonderland (1933) - The film was previewed at 90 minutes and featured scenes with Julie Bishop as Alice's sister, Harvey Clark as Father William, and Lucien Littlefield as Father William's son. These scenes were deleted and the general release version runs 75 minutes. # Alice in Wonderland (1951) - The 1954 TV screening on the Disneyland series was edited down to a one hour running time, and contained an introduction from Walt Disney at the start. This introduction appears on the Region 1 Masterpiece Edition of the film. - A 1987 airing on ABC made the following cuts: - 1) Alice's song "In a World of My Own". - 2) After Alice leaves the Caucus race, there was a commercial break. Following the break, the film picked up at the garden of live flowers scene. This means that the scenes with Tweedledum and Tweedledee, the Walrus and the Carpenter, and the scene in the White Rabbit's house were cut. - 3) The Cheshire Cat's first scene is cut, meaning that his first appearance is not until after the Tulgey Woods scene. - 4) Several of the creatures in the Tulgey Woods scene are deleted, as is the song "Very Good Advice". - 5) The entire trial sequence is cut, going from the croquet game straight to the final chase. - A newly discovered song "I'm Odd" sung by the Cheshire Cat appears on the Special Edition DVD. # Alice in Wonderland (1976/I) - The original theatrical release in the UK was 72m 15s long and was cut to receive an "X" rating. The video release in 1987 was 69m 51s long (including PAL speed up) and was cut by 2m 30s in order to receive an "18" rating. - Two versions available: a hardcore version and an edited soft core version. The original 1976 soft-core version was rated "X" (in the USA) but this rating was self applied. In 1977, the soft-core version received an official rating from the MPAA, a rating of "R". The hard core version, was released on video in the 1980s with a self applied "X" rating. # Alice in Wonderland (1985) (TV) - On the video edition of this miniseries, the first tape closes with a statement from Lewis Carroll's book and closing credits. Then when you slide the second part in, there is opening credits for that. When this miniseries is aired on television, the final statement from the book, the ending credits of part one and the opening credits of part two are all cut. # Alice in Wonderland (1999) (TV) - In subsequent reruns, this film has been trimmed to 100 minutes so that it can be shown in two hours instead of three. # Alien (1979) - The laserdisc release features a separate section with the scenes not included in the theatrical release. This is the new material: - After being awakened from hypersleep, Kane wanders out to the kitchen to prepare breakfast, he says "Rise and shine Lambert". - The crew gathers on the bridge and listens to the signal coming from the derelict craft. - Lambert confronts Ripley about Ripley's reluctance to let them back on the ship with Kane and the facehugger. Lambert tells Ripley, Parker and Brett how the face hugger got on Kane. - Ripley radios down to Parker and Brett to see how they're progressing on the repairs, Parker and Ripley exchange tense words over the radio. - After the face hugger's acid eats through a few floors, the crew returns to the med lab to check up on Kane's condition. Ripley sees an X-Ray of Kane's chest and asks Ash, "What is that dark stain on Kane's lung?" The rest of the crew starts asking if Kane's going to live, Dallas tells everyone to go back to work. - After Kane's death, the crew gathers around at the meal table to discuss what they're going to do with the escaped alien. Brett announces the cattle-prod idea and suggests "catching" the alien in a net. - Longer version of Brett's death. This scene had Brett frozen with fear as the alien grabs his head, he yells "Parker!" and then blood poors from beneath his cap. The alien lifts him up into the landing gear and Ripley and Parker come rushing in. Parker stands where Brett once was and looks up; blood drips on his shirt and then Brett's cattle prod falls to Parker's feet. - Part of a scene that involves Parker, Ripley and Lambert trying to flush the alien out of the air lock. As they are about to succeed, an alarm is triggered and the alien rushes out of the airlock (getting its tail caught in the closing door, and spilling acid that causes a hull breach). Parker falls unconciously to the floor, Ripley does the same and Lambert and Ash come to their rescue. Ripley vocalizes her suspicions about Ash by accusing him of setting the alarm off. - After Dallas's disappearance, Ripley (being suspicious of Ash) asks Lambert if she's ever slept with him. - The build-up to Lambert's death is much longer. (Watch the alien's shadow on the wall, it walks in, crouches down, then immediately gets up) A scene where we see the alien enter, crouch down and wait until Lambert notices its presence was cut. When Lambert sees the alien, it uncoils its tail and walks (like a crab) over to Lambert. - After Ripley discovers the remains of Parker and Lambert, she makes another discovery. Ripley enters the landing gear area of the Nostromo (where Brett got killed) and discovers a cocooned Dallas and Brett mutating into an egg. Dallas pleads, "Kill me". Ripley flames Dallas and the Brett-egg and then runs to set the ship on self-destruct. - The latest video release of Alien in Norway has been severely cut. There are no indications given on the cassette box that this has been done. Total playing time missing is about 15 minutes. Key noticeable scene cuts include Kane's apparent revival, and subsequent chest bursting scene; Ash's demise. - The picture and the Dolby Digital soundtrack used to make the THX laserdisc was mastered from the 70 mm release version. The soundtrack contains therefore some alternate dialogue, rough sound editing, different/enhanced sound effects, and is missing some dialogue which was contained on the Dolby Stereo sound mix of the 35 mm version. - The present Norwegian DVD release is uncut and the first video-release from CBS/FOX video is also uncut with an 18 rating. The cinema version was cut to get an 16 rating. - The Sci-fi channel version (taken from the Widescreen series video transfer) doesn't cut the violence, only the profanity. About 45 seconds is cut from the scene where the Nostromo approches LV-426. Some shots of the crew walking to the derilect are cut. Rated TV14LV and running at 2 hours 30 minutes without commercials. - Only released on certain special edition versions of Alien, there is a 55-second side shot of the Nostromo passing by. This shot was originally intented to show just how enormous the Nostromo's cargo was (which supposedly is over a mile in length) but was removed because the size of the cargo really isn't that important and the scene was really long. - 'Ridley Scott' (qv), for the Director's Cut, slashed 10 to 15 seconds off many scenes, which he felt dragged on a little too long. The result is a tighter, more tense version. - Extra scenes in the 25th Anniversary Edition: - Lambert slapping Ripley in the face before being restrained by Parker and Brett outside the infirmary. - Brett's blood falling on Parker as he is carried off by the Alien into the heating ducts. - Ripley finding Brett and Dallas cocooned while trying to make it to the shuttle craft. - Also included in the Director's Cut is a scene where the crew listen to the alien signal and discuss the nature of the planet just before they prepare to land. - Scenes trimmed or deleted in the 25th Anniversary Edition: - The camera panning right towards Dallas before he goes into the hallway to talk to Mother. - The scene where Ripley talks to Ash if Mother translated the Alien Transmission. - After Ash losses contact with Dallas and crew after they walk into the Derelict ship, the last shot looking back at Ash's face is cut. - The shot looking at Dallas climbing up the Space Jockey. - Some shots of Kane being lowered down into the Egg Chamber are trimmed. - The shot of Ash leaving the Medical room after talking with Ripley. - Dialogue between Ripley and Dallas discussing Ripley's distrust in Ash is cut. - The beginning shot of Ripley, Parker, and Brett searching down the corridor for the Alien. - The shot with Ripley saying 'Open the Door.' behind the partially opened door. - The last moments of Brett soaking his face. - After the crew discusses the Vent plan, the shot of the Nostromo traveling through space is cut. - The whole scene with Dallas talking to Mother on how he should neutralize the Alien. - Some shots of Dallas crawling down the vent are trimmed. - The shot of Parker going to refuel the Flame-throwers. - Ripley going to talk to Mother just shows her walking to the door instead of getting the key. - Shots of Ripley leaving the Mother Chamber. - The sequence where Ripley, Parker, and Lambert walking through the hallway has been trimmed. - Ripley preparing the shuttle has been trimmed. - Certain shots of Ripley running through the corridors after the self-destruct has been activated have been trimmed. - Effects, and Sound Effects changed in the 25th Anniversary Edition: - While Ripley is contacting traffic control now, the last shot of the Nostromo in space now has a star field where there was just a Black Background. - The Alien Transmission and the keyboard button sound effects are much different from the original deleted scene. - The shot of the Nostromo rolling 92 degrees to port now features a star field to the left of the planet where there was just black. - When parker gets drenched in Brett's blood, the sound effects of the cattle prod hitting the ground is different the original deleted scene. - When Ripley tries to contact Lambert and Parker through the coms after leaving Mother's chamber, static can be heard when she tries a different channel. - Other changes in the Director's Cut: As in the Theatrical Version, Brett stops in the the landing strut chamber to wet his face during the sequence where he is searching for Jones the cat. In the Directors Cut, we see a shot looking up at the landing strut with the Alien rather unexpectedly in the foreground, head bowed, swaying from side to side. Another change concerning Jones the cat: when Ripley encounters the Alien in the corridor having just the set the self-destruct sequence, instead of the Alien looking curiously at Jones in his catbox, it gives him a brief glance before violently swatting the box aside. (This explains why in both versions of the film the catbox is flipped on its side and not where Ripley left it when she returns to collect Jones.) - Many of the restored scenes have alternate takes or even total re-edits from the deleted scenes on the Laserdisc and original DVD releases. The cocoon scene is a great example of this; originally opened with flat, static shots of Ripley clumsily descending a ladder, now opens with a low-angle tracking shot of Ripley descending much more smoothly. - Also in the 2003 version, Kane holds some kind of weapon in his hand while approaching the face hugger. # Alien Attack (1976) (TV) - Edited together from the first two episodes of "Space: 1999" (1975). Originally released on video in the US with a risque introduction by Sybil Danning, as part of the Adventure Video series. Withdrawn from circulation after Martin Landau and Barbara Bain threatened legal action. # Alien Autopsy: (Fact or Fiction?) (1995) (TV) - Each time the Fox network reran this "one-hour special," they promoted it as containing previously unaired footage, which meant something else had been edited out to make room for the new material. It is unclear which of the broadcast versions was used for the video release, where, in any event, the program is followed by (apparently all of) the raw footage. # Alien Nation (1988) - In UK cinemas, 2 versions were shown in different cinemas. In some cinemas, certain Newcomer native dialogue was subtitled into English and in others it was not. This happens most notably in the scene where George and the morgue attendant discuss the Newcomer corpse and recognise aspects of the body as representing the drug addiction. Also a short dialogue between Harcourt and Kipling after Harcourt first meets George and Matt where Kipling tells Harcourt that Sykes was the policeman in the shootout at the film's opening. # Alien Nation: Dark Horizon (1994) (TV) - The US video release contains several very brief scenes not shown on its first release on Fox Television in the U.S. For example, there's a brief addition to the scene where Ahpossno boards his craft. After you see the trolly in LA go by following Ahpossno's departure from the mother ship, you see the delivery man buying the flowers, and showing hate for Newcomers. A scene shows Penny welcoming the Franciscos home after their hospitalizaion. # Alien, The (1915) - In Los Angeles, New York, and other major theater showings, the denouement of the plot was played out live on stage by the actors from the film. The general release substituted a filmed ending. # Alien: Resurrection (1997) - The ABC television broadcast trims down most of the violence. The headburster, Elgyn's death, the gym shoot-out, General Perez' death, the soldiers escape pod sequence, and the chestburster facility scene. Nudity also cut. - In the theatrical release, 'H.R. Giger' (qv) is not credited for his part in the design of the Aliens. The video release has his name in the closing credits. - The USA Network version is not as heavily edited for violence and language as other broadcasts. Only the most extremely violent scenes appear to have been edited by mere seconds. - In the Special Edition as part of the Alien Quadrilogy DVD Set, Ripley tells Call about Newt. - In the Special Edition for the Alien Quadrilogy DVD, after landing on Earth Ripley and Call talk to each other in front of a landscape of a futuristic Paris, France. - The R2 Special Edition (available on the Alien Quadrology Boxset as well as separately) contains 7 extra minutes of altered and/or extended scenes. As a result, there is a little more character development, but the music has also been re-edited (a bit poorly) in some scenes. Here follows a short description: - The main titles (the distorted shots of the 7 early Ripley clones in the theatrical cut) have been replaced by an alternate opening, which starts with a close-up of a growling alien mouth. As the camera pulls back, it is revealed to be the beak of a fly, that is subsequently squashed by a thumb of a soldier. The soldier uses a straw to blow the fly's blood against a window, which shows that he is actually sitting in a nacell of the Auriga spaceship. The rest of the shot shows the Auriga slowly flying away from camera. - Directly after the chestburster has been surgically removed from Ripley 8, she wakes up from her narcosis, grips the surgeon's arm and breaks it. - In the scene where Ripley is shown drawings of a glove and fruit, directly after Genral Perez, Wren and Gediman leave, the doctor shows Ripley a drawing of a young, blond girl, which seems to trigger an emotional memory in her. - During the meal scene, Ripley repeats Gediman's 'Fiori 16', and he asks her what she remembers. Dr. Wren can also tells some more about the Weyland-Yutani company ("bought up by Wall-Mart") - The 'Betty introduction scene has been completely re-edited and extended. The scene now starts with the Betty flying towards the Auriga, Elgyn giving the clearance code over the radio (E-A-T-M-E), but now he flirts some more with Hillard, and warns Call and Vriess over the intercom to get ready. Next, Call and Vriess are shown working on the cargo, followed by some extended dialogue in which Vriess tells Call an obscene joke. This is followed by the scene in which Christie gets his hidden weapons (which came first in the original cut). Next is Johner's 'target practice', Vriess then throws a tool to his head, Call calls him names, but Johner simply replies by asking for his knife. When Vriess comments on his alcoholism, Johner demans his knife back, Call breaks it, Johner threatens her, and there is an extra line from Vriess that he and Cal deserve better company. - During the deal between Elgyn and Perez, Elgyn has some more 'flattering' remarks about Call, thinking Vriess has an eye on her. After Elgyn asks Perez for three days bed and board, Perez agrees under a few conditions (no tresspassing in restricted areas, no trouble, no fighting). - After Purvis shouts "What's in-f###ing-side me?!?", Wren answers: "A parasite! A foreign element!" After Call says that Purvis can be frozen and operated later, she has another run-in with Johner, followed by Christie agreeing that Purvis comes, but saying he will shoot him if he starts acting funny. - Just before everyone takes a dive through the flooded kitchen, Christie and DiStephano have a short conversation on Christie's weapons ('the disposable kind'), and Call reminds everyone to take a deep breath. - In the chapel, just after Purvis' fake chestburst, there is an extended line from Call, stating she recalibrated ground level, sending the ship into an uninhabited quadrant of Earth, before she mentions time of impact. After Ripley asks if she's the new a##hole model, she replies she couldn't let humanity annihilate itself. Ripley comments that she once tried to save people as well; she remembers a girl that had bad dreams, but she died despite her help, and now she can't even remember her name. After DiStephano enters to take them with him, Ripley asks Call if she dreams, which Call does thanks to neural processors; Ripley says she dreams about the aliens every night, and that she used to be afraid, but not anymore, since it is always worse when she wakes up. - After Johner kissed Vriess for getting them safely through Earth's atmosphere, there is an alternate ending with the Betty landing on Earth. Call warns Ripley for the military that will come looking for her soon. She says someone can get pretty lost on Earth, and asks Ripley what to do. Ripley replies that she doesn't know, since she is a stranger there herself. The camera then goes up, to reveal a post-apocalyptical Paris. # Aliens (1986) - SPECIAL EDITION release on video and laserdisc restores 17 minutes of footage cut from theatrical version. The new scenes: - Ripley is sitting on a park bench waiting for Burke (before the inquisition), immediately following her stay in Gateway Station' hospital. She presses a button, and the entire park behind her disappears, reveiling a grey screen. Burke enters and tells her how to act at the hearing. Ripley asks about her daughter. Burke keeps talking about the hearing. She insists to hear about her daughter. Burke hands her a computer printout (colour) that shows her a nice old lady. Burke tells her her daughter died at the age of 67. That was two years ago. Ripley whispers that she promised her daughter she'd be back before her 11th birthday before going off on the Nostromo. - After Ripley's outburst during in the inquest ("Because if one of those creatures gets down here, you can kiss all of this goodbye"), dialogue has been restored in which Van Leuwen voices the council's final decision. (her flight status is revoked because she is deemed unfit to serve as a flight officer, she has to have monthly psych evaluations, and no criminal charges being filed against her) - A scene where the colonists receive orders from Burke telling them to explore the derelict space craft. Newt's family drives to the site, during the trip Newt and her brother Timothy are arguing about a game of hide and seek that they play in the colony's airduct system. Timothy complains that Newt has the unfair advantage of being able to hide in the small places that the rest of the players can't get to. Following this, they arrive at the derelict ship and the mother and father go in; later the mother returns dragging the father who now has a face hugger clamped on his face. - There's a scene of the colony, before contact with the aliens, in this scene we see a sign outside the colony reading: "Hadleys Hope - pop. 158" - During the sequence in Ripley's apartment (where they try to convince her to go investigate the lack of contact with the Colony), Burke's dialogue regarding "The Company's" interest in the colony has been restored. - Immediately following the establishing shot of the Sulaco is a restored introdution to the interior of the ship, eventually leading to the frost-covered hypersleep chamber (and then they wake-up. this is similar to the start of Alien). - During the drop from the Sulaco to LV-426, is a restored scene of Hudson playfully boasting about the Marines and their weaponry. He tells Ripley he'll protect her. He also tells her the Sulaco carries every weapon from knives to 'nukes'. - During the Marines' initial search through the colony, a sequence has been inserted in which Hudson investigate some motion they have deteced ahead of them. It were some mice walking around in their cage. - The scene in which Ripley, Burke, Gorman, and Bishop enter the colony has been restored. (you see lotsa hesitation on Ripley's face before entering the complex). Hicks leaves behind, asks her if she's ok. She says yes and enters the complex. - During Hick's discussion of the equipment salvaged from the APC wreckage, additional dialogue has been added in which he discribes the four remote sentry guns and how they can be used. - When Ripley and the Marines examine the colony's blueprints, discussing how they will barricade themselves inside the complex, there is some additional dialogue referring to the strategic placement of the sentry guns. - The sequence of Hicks arming the sentry, and Hudson and Vasquez testing one of the sentry guns has been restored. - Before the scene where Ripley carries Newt into the infirmary, a single show of the sentry guns has been inserted. - During the scene where Ripley puts Newt to bed in the medical center, the dialogue about Ripley's daughter and the origin of babies as been restored. Newt asks Ripley if human babies are born the same way the aliens are. (Newt asks if Ripley ever had a daughter and she finds out Ripley's daughter's dead). - In the scene where Ripley, Bishop, Hudson, and Vasquez discuss the aliens' life cycle, there is some additional dialogue in which Hudson, Vasquez and Bishop offer their speculations. (beehive/anthill sort of society) - After Ripley's confrontation with Burke, the sequence involving the aliens attempting to make their way past the sentry guns in the service tunnel has been restored. - Something probably only showed at the opening day of Aliens was a scene in which Ripley puts on her Reebok sneakers after she just found out that the facehuggers broke free, when she rested with Newt in the MedLab. - After Vasquez and Ripley seal Bishop in the pipe, the aliens confront the other two sentry guns that have been set up in the colony corridors. At the end of the sequence, when Hicks dispatches Hudson and Vasquez (to walk perimeter), some of the shots have been rearranged from the theatrical edition and Hicks' dialogue slightly altered. - Before Ripley leaves the drop-ship to rescue Newt, there is some additional dialogue in thich she turns to Hicks to say goodbye, and they exchange their first names (Ellen Ripley and Dwayne Hicks). - The laserdisc and DVD editions also includes the sound of a face-hugger scurrying from left to right as the final credits fade. - An additional scene shows Ripley searching for Newt and finding Burke who has been cocooned and impregnated. Burke begs Ripley to shoot him, instead she hands him a grenade. This scene was filmed (some magazines printed a few shots taken from it), but it does not appear in any version of the film, because Burke, given the established timetable, would have still had the facehugger attached to his face. # Aliens First Christmas (1991) (TV) - To get the U certificate in the UK, a cut was made to remove a highly dangerous technique that children were deemed to be likely to copy, namely sight of a cartoon character cutting through an electric cable. # Alien³ (1992) - In December, 2003, the "ALIEN QUADRILOGY" boxset was released with a newly created cut of "Alien 3" entitled 'the assembly cut.' It attempts to reconstruct David Fincher's workprint (which the studio balked at), but goes one step further and adds color correction and remixed 5.1 sound. Several scenes, however, suffer from poor on-set audio quality (mostly due to the use of fog machines and steam which obscures on-set dialog). Optional subtitles transcript the dialog. Here are all of the found changes in the 'assembly cut': The scene of Ripley being rescued at the beginning is completely different. She is seen by Clements (Charles Dance) lying next to the EEV and then taken into the prison covered in dirt. A group of prisoners heads down to the beach with Oxen to get the EEV out of the water. In the theatrical print Ripley is discovered still inside her cryogenic unit inside the escape pod. This scene was re-shot to have footage of the dog (more on that later), and has no Oxen or scenes mentioned above. Various shots of people examining the escape pod that were in the theatrical print (as stated, they were taken from re-shoots made during post-production), including a shot of a facehugger crawling towards the dog and an elaborate optical shot of the EEV being carried out of the water by a crane (in the assembly cut it crashed right next to the shore), are missing from the DVD workprint. Immediately following the rescue sequence, 85 tells everyone in the mess hall to settle down, and Dillon preaches before Andrews' first 'rumor control.' The theatrical version started the scene with Andrews' rumor control. Just before the autopsy of Newt, there is a scene with Clemens, Ripley, and Prisoner Kevin walking down the spiral stairs into the morgue where Clemens questions Ripley about her need to certain Newt's death and also asks her if Newt was her daughter. Ripley replies "No." As stated above, the alien comes out of an ox instead of a dog. There is a scene where two inmates are dragging an ox named babe after it has suddenly dropped dead into the butchery. They discuss what caused Babe's death, and they have some macho talk about Ripley. The scene ends when one of the inmates discovers a strange dead animal next to the ox's corpse (which is a dead facehugger). This scene replaces the scene in the theatrical cut where Murphy finds his wounded dog. The funeral scene is now intercut with scenes of the infant Alien bursting from the dead ox (originally it came out of the dog), concluding with a newly made digital shot of the Alien making its first steps and running off. Just before Ripley enters the mess Hall with her newly shaved head after the funeral, Prisoners Boggs and Rains share their complaints to Dillon about Prisoner Golic. They say he is crazy and smells bad, and that they don't want to work with him in the tunnels. Dillon tells them they have no choice. The scene in which Ripley and Dillon talk about temptations in the cafeteria ends on a shot of Dillon, where it originally ended on Ripley. Following Murphy's death, there is more dialog between Ripley and Clemens about why they had to cremate the bodies. Right after the scene where Ripley asks Clemens where the Bishop droid is, there is a scene where Dillon sees Boggs, Rains, and Golic, off on their excursion into the tunnels. Dillon asks them to light a candle for the dead prisoner Murphy (the first victim in the vent shaft). They go off into the tunnel. Immediately following this is the scene where Warden Andrews and Clemens meet to discuss Ripley. It has a completely new beginning, where the theatrical version begins with Andrews threatening Clemens, and ends with Andrews telling Clemens to "sit the hell down." There is additional dialog here where Clemens Andrews that Ripley was part of a combat team; Andrews eventually just tells Clemens to get out. Golic kicks open an old cigarette machine in the tunnel to get free cigarette packs. During Ripley's conversation with the reconnected Bishop, there are intercut scenes of a crazed and bloody Golic being found in the mess hall by Eric, the cook, who panics and drops the dishes. A little bit later, Golic is grabbed by the others (Clemens, 85, Andrews, and Dillon) and dragged to the infirmary. The scene following Andrews' talk with Ripley about the alien (where Ripley and Clemens talk) has a new opening shot in which the camera begins with a medium shot of Golic, then tracks through the hospital room. Later on in the scene, a tied up Golic interrupts with a few lines about how in an insane world, an sane man must appear to be insane; Clemens sarcastically thanks him. Golic spies on Ripley and Clemens talking by looking under the curtain. The alien drops from the air vent into the infirmary and lands on the mattress next to him causing it to 'lower'. There are more shots of it approaching, and Ripley sees it's feet through the bottom of the curtains. There is also a shot of the alien opening its mouth before killing Clemens. After the alien kills Clemens, and Ripley runs out of the infirmary, there is a close-up of Golic admiring the alien, he calls it "magnificent." Followed by a shot of a large amount of blood dripping from the grate through which Clemens was hauled by the Alien (just after Ripley takes off for the dining hall). In the mess hall, Dillon leads a prayer and then chastises the prisoners for what has been going on (such as the attempted rape and the death of Murphy, Boggs, and Rains) as Ripley runs down the hallway. Andrews takes over with a sarcastic "Thank you" and the scene goes on as originally shown. A new shot where the prisoner mopping up Andrews' blood. He looks up at the air vent (an overhead shot). This is immediately followed by a new scene where Dillon preaches to the prisoners after Andrews' death. In the same scene after Morse says they should take Ripley's head and "bash it through the fucking wall," Ripley replies "That sounds good to me..." There are several extra shots in the scene where the inmates set the trap in the tunnel (almost a minute's worth), including one with two inmates checking a pile of batteries, to see if there are some with enough electricity for Aaron's flashlight to work. Ripley looks exhausted while on paintbrush detail and shrugs it off, Dillon shows concern. As the explosions in the corridors are going off, there are several new shots of prisoners in the air vents engulfed in the flames and falling out of the vents on fire, as well as 85 running away from a burning prisoner. Dillon tries to activate the sprinkler to no effect (the sprinkler goes off in the theatrical version, and the scene ends right there). One of the prisoners is hurt badly and Ripley is trying to help him. The prisoner's friend Junior (the guy with the tear tattoo who initially attacks Ripley in the attempted rape scene) looks fearfully at her as she realizes both of them attacked her. The group runs for the spare sprinkler activator. The alien crawls down from the ceiling as the others (including Ripley and Dillon) try to lure it away. Junior is near the Toxic Waste room and sees a chance to trap the alien and runs into the room, causing the alien to run in after him and sacrificing his life. Ripley and Dillon lock the doors and the sounds of the alien killing him are heard outside. Dillon turns on the sprinklers. After finally putting out the fires, there are several new shots in the montage of prisoners walking through the wreckage of the hallways, and a scene where Dillon is leading a prayer for those who sacrificed themselves and died. Ripley and 85 look in from above and begin to discuss religion. 85 says that the company will arrive to kill the trapped alien with smart guns. Ripley asks him what if they won't kill it. Immediately following this, there is a scene where Morse is guarding the still bound Golic in the infirmary. Golic asks Morse to untie him. Morse reluctantly unties him, and after Golic asks him, tells him where the alien is trapped. Golic knocks him out and hurries out of the room. Next, there is a scene where 85 and Ripley are sending a transmission to the company about the trapped alien and Ripley, testing the company's intentions, requests permission to terminate the alien. The company quickly replies they are not to do anything against the alien, confirming Ripley's suspicions. Golic then arrives at the Toxic waste dump and tells the prisoner guarding the door he must talk to the creature. The prisoner shrugs him off and suddenly Golic slits his throat and opens the door, telling the alien he'll do anything he wants. Golic's screams as the alien attacks. Ripley then tells Dillon about the company's plans to keep the alien alive and Dillon says he doesn't care. Ripley insists that innocent people will die and Dillon tells him that the world outside does not exist for them. Morse rushes in and tells them he has bad news. The three of them, along with 85 go to the dump where 85 blames Morse for the insane Golic's actions. Some of the latter scene was re-edited to make it follow the explosion sequence in the theatrical cut. A new scene in the assembly hall, after Ripley discovers she carries an Alien: the prisoners are arguing about the course of action to be taken; now that the Alien is free again, there is nothing stopping it from attacking them anywhere in the complex. One of the prisoners lights a match for his cigarette, which reminds all others of the Alien's fear of fire. They all decide to move to the furnace area immediately (which explains why Dillon's following 'peptalk' takes place there). When Ripley and 85 argue about contacting the company there is some extra dialog at the end of the scene. There is some added dialog in the scene where Ripley tells Dillon about the Queen inside of her, mainly about the nature of the Queen and the consequences of its survival. Also, when Ripley fights with Dillon after he refuses to kill her, there is an added line where Dillon says "Go kill yourself" During the scene where the remaining prisoners are meeting to discuss Dillon and Ripley's plan to terminate the alien, there are expanded dialog scenes concerning Dillon telling them they have a choice to get even with the creature for its destroying the others. Ripley then questions 85's statements that the rescue team is on its way. Some of the prisoners discuss religion before the tunnel sequence (right after Dillon says they are "Praying"). They laugh hysterically, which freaks out David (Pete Postlethwate). This replaces a scene where David is told by another prisoner named Jones what he's supposed to do. Jones leaves and David says to himself, "This was her idea." Following this, there is a shot cut OUT of the assembly cut of 85 waiting for the rescue team. David (Pete Postlethwaite) finds Vincent's body in the tunnel. As the alien rampages through the tunnel, Ripley asks what the prisoners are doing (when two of them guarding the piston run off) and Dillon says "Improvising" There is more dialog when Bishop II confronts Ripley as he refers to the malignancy inside her and the great courage she has shown. There is also an added scene where the Asian medic explains the procedure to remove the alien from Ripley. When Bishop II asks Ripley to trust him and she must choose, the scene is more drawn out, and you can see Ripley agonizing more over the decision she must make. When 85 hits Bishop II with the pipe there is an additional moment which Bishop II can be seen in pain and wiping blood from his face. He shouts "I'm not a droid!" After this, Bishop sees one of his crew-members with a camera trying to film Ripley, and he tells the man with the camera, "No pictures!" Several shots of Ripley preparing for her jump, as she looks hesitant and nervous. She looks at Bishop and says "You're crazy." right before she jumps. Ripley's death scene is a completely alternate take: In the theatrical version, as Ripley fell, the alien queen burst out of her chest, here she simply falls into the lead. Her body can be seen burning up just before it hits the lead. - The extended cut from the Alien Quadrilogy DVD Set does not include all of the footage from the work print. There are at least 5-10 minutes from that version that weren't re-edited for the new DVD box set: - In the scene where prisoner Murphy becomes the alien's first victim in the vent shaft, he is singing a different tune than that heard in the theatrical version and there is no mention of the dog. He simply peers into the tunnel. - A few more scenes of 85 and Ripley arguing about what the company will do with the alien. - Shots of Dillon walking through corridors and finding bodies (Troy) as well as Ripley finding bodies (Eric) and verbally identifying them. - Jude slips, falls and cuts himself with the scissors he was holding. - 85 silently meditating with his head bowed down as he awaits the company people. - When the company reps arrive, it is extended as the Asian rep asks 85 if he's seen the beast, and 85 says yes and that Ripley has one inside her. Bishop II replies, "We know that." When 85 sees the cage he tells them "Your gonna need a bigger cage." - When Ripley is trying to lure the alien back into the piston, she keeps telling it to kill her. - Right before activating the sprinklers and killing the alien, Ripley says "For the last time..." (this shot is in several of the film's trailers) - When Ripley tells Morse to help her and he asks "What do you want me to do?" She replies, "You'll know..." - After Ripley falls, Morse crawls over to look out into the molten pit. - The last scenes are arranged a little differently with the video screen facility closed shot coming before the shot of the empty cryotubes and Ripley's transmission being heard. # Alithini idoni (1974) - The unauthorized Greek DVD released by Leon Films is sourced from an old beta-cam master that looks really rough. It contains fake hardcore inserts (taken from Greek hardcore films of the 80s) trying to market the film as porn. The original audio track has been replaced by new dubbing and new soundtrack and the result is atrocious. Also the original opening credits have been replaced by new ones. # All Night Long (1981) - Original Run Time of 100 minutes. Video Version, despite saying true length of 100 minutes, is in fact the theatrical version of 80 minutes. # All Quiet on the Western Front (1930) - The Library of Congess also restored a sound version, 133 minutes long, which is the version occasionally shown on American TV. - In 1939, the film was re-released with two major changes: the first was the addition of a voice-over narration comparing the WWI German soldiers depicted quite favorably to the Nazi army that had just begun to sweep across Europe. The second change was the addition of a new scene at the end, showing Nazis burning books -- including the one on which the film is based. - Re-issue prints (particularly for 1940's and later TV releases) were cut by some 35 minutes and the soundtrack altered by the distributor, especially during the final sequence where music was added contrary to director Lewis Milestone's wishes. In 1980, before his death, Milestone asked Universal to restore the film and remove the music to the final scene. In 1998, about 30 minutes were reinstated to resemble the original 1930 cut, and Milestone's wishes were finally honored. - The silent (synchronized sound, non-dialogue) version is 133 minutes long and was restored by the Library of Congress. It was prepared for Universal's own cinemas (they were one of the last exhibitors to convert to sound) and shown in France and Australia and possibly elsewhere, but never in Britain until Sunday 23 November 2003. # All Quiet on the Western Front (1979) (TV) - The DVD release is the edited version which was shown in European theaters in the early 80s. Approximately 20 minutes of footage was cut from the original Hallmark Hall of Fame production which aired on American TV in 1979, including two scenes immediately following the award ceremony: the soldiers discuss the causes of the war in their billet while Himmelstoss listens in icy silence, and Paul and his friends admire and make lewd comments about a pretty girl on a theater poster. Also, the scene of Paul carrying the wounded Kat to the dressing station is greatly reduced, eliminating the rest stop and conversation in which Paul tries to give Kat his address. - A 129 minute version was given a cinema release in Europe in the early-1980s. # All the President's Men (1976) - German theatrical version was cut by. ca 7,5 minutes (ie. a conversation between Rosenfeld and Simons, Woodward asking a woman about Hunt, Woodward and Bernstein being dismissed by Mrs. Hambling, Woodward on the way to a meeting with Deep Throat). DVD release is uncut. # All the Pretty Horses (2000) - The first cut by director Billy Bob Thornton was ca. 4 hours long. It was later cut down to the 116 min. version released to theatres. # All-American Girl: The Mary Kay Letourneau Story (2000) (TV) - When the movie was re-released on cable, the final credits add "Mary Kay Letourneau was finally released on August 4, 2004." # Alla ricerca del piacere (1972) - Amuck (1972) has also been released in a shortened, 78 minutes version under the title Leather and Whips (1972). # Alla vi barn i Bullerbyn (1986) - Often shown as a 2-part or 3-part mini series. # Allegheny Uprising (1939) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Allegretto (1936) - Version prepared for Big Broadcast of 1937 is in black and white and has many visuals substituted for animated shapes. # Allegro non troppo (1977) - There are two cuts to be found on home video. A 1985 release by RCA/Columbia Home Video on VHS and LD is English dubbed and edited for content. These edits appear only within the live-action interludes, a full 10 minutes worth though - this version is 75min run time. Interesting what they chose to remove, considering that much of the animation itself could be seen by some as rather risqué and probably intended for an adult audience. The removed bits generally are those containing abuse by the conductor upon the orchestra and animator. This transfer (both tape and LD) is somewhat green throughout, unlike the current VHS available by HomeVision which is original Italian w/English subtitles and appears to be uncensored. # Alles im Eimer (1981) - West German TV version was edited down by ca. 10 minutes to fit a 90 minute time-slot. This version was also released on video. # Alligator (1980) - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to heavily edit scenes of gore, including shots of legs being bitten off, a car being destroyed by the alligator and victims being eaten alive during the garden party attack, and to remove one instance of the word 'fuck' in order for the film to receive an 'A' (PG) certificate. The cuts were waived in 1991 when the certificate was raised to a 15, and all subsequent releases are fully uncut. - The Catalina Home Video version cuts out the blood floating to the top of the water in the pool scene and the line "I'm gonna kick it's ass" is changed to "I'm gonna kick its tail" and "pain in the ass" is changed to just "pain" - The TV print cuts the continued creepy music in the news report, misses the scene where people are asked where the alligator was last seen, and the complete scene where the alligator crashes through a wooden fence to get to a baby. - The Catalina version not only cuts the blood in the pool scene and all the profanity, it also cuts a second in the the scene where Brock is exploring the alley with the Cheif. # Allnighter, The (1987) - The version released in Japan is ruromred to contain a extra scene were Gina talks to Val abought shooting her video. # Allyson Is Watching (1997) - Two versions are available in the USA, an edited R-rated version and a more graphic unrated version. # Alma de la fiesta, El (1931) - An expanded, Spanish-language version of the two-reel comedy _Thundering Tenors_ (1931) (qv). # Almost Famous (2000) - At least one airline inflight version of this film completely cuts the flight/storm scene. - The trailer shows part of a scene where young William is at a school dance which isn't included in the theatrical cut of the film. This scene would have logically followed the scene showing young William and other boys combing their hair in the bathroom. - More scenes featured the trailer but not in the film: - Penny Lane up to her neck in water in an unspecified swimming pool - William telling three groupies, "I have family members with severe anxiety problems" - William sitting on a couch with a guitar; he is trying to strum it when someone comes and unceremoniously takes it away from him. - An alternate take of the scene in Elaine Miller's classroom is included in the trailer, this time she slams her hands down on her podium while saying "Rock stars have kidnapped my son!" - The trailer also includes an alternate take of Penny telling William "You are home" on the bus. - The extended 'bootleg cut' version available on DVD features 39 minutes of additional footage, bringing the running time at 162 minutes. This version is actually titled 'Untitled' and has a title card as such in Cameron Crowe's handwriting. - A scene was filmed in which William plays Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven" in front of his mother and some high school staff, as well as Darryl (Anita's boyfriend). William introduces the song by saying that it was based on the works of Tolkien. During the song, the group is looking through the lyrics on the inner sleeve and a copy of Rolling Stone. William and Darryl are lip-synching and playing air guitar and drums. Elaine denounces the song, and the scene continues with her saying "no, no, no, no" before finally agreeing to let her go. However, rights problems forced Crowe to cut the scene. The scene is presented on the "Bootleg Cut" two-DVD set. The scene has no music, but there is an on-screen cue telling the viewer when to start the song. - There are 3 hidden outtakes on the Director's Edition DVD: A scene where Penny Lane is saying Russell's girlfriend's name over and over again to get over the discomfort of it. Notice in the film Penny says she can't even say her name. Crowe says it was based on Truffaut's "Stolen Kisses". The clip of the shooting of the scene on the tour bus when Penny tells William that when they go to Morocco they'll have different names. The first take of the scene with William and Lester Bangs walking up the street. Crowe explains beforehand on the audio clip that when Phillip Seymour Hoffman broke character during the take he thought he heard somebody say "cut" when in fact nobody did. # Almost Pregnant (1992) - An unrated version has more explicit sex scenes than the R-rated version. # Almost You (1985) - Original version was 110 minutes long but was cut to 96 minutes after the premiere. # Alona on the Sarong Seas (1942) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Alone But Not Lonely (2003) - Cut 8 minute version available on Young and Dangerous (2004) collection. # Alone in the Dark (1982) - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 15 seconds by the BBFC. # Alone in the Dark (1992) (VG) - The CD-ROM version features voiceovers and a soundtrack different from the original floppy disk version. # Alone in the Dark (2005) - The German DVD release of the Director's Cut has additional gore scenes (e.g. Miles is now brutally killed on screen instead off screen as seen in the theatrical version) and a new martial arts fight scene. The love scene between Christian Slater and Tara Reid has been removed. - As with _House of the Dead (2003)_ (qv), the aspect ratio was changed from 2.35:1 to 1.85:1 for the American market. # Along Came a Spider (2001) - Theatrical trailer includes small bits of scenes not in the final film: - A car driving through a garage - Elizabeth Rose embraces her daughter - You see from the outside how the FBI agents enter Gary Soneji's house - Alex crashes a door with a cop standing beside him - Alex and McArthur in what looks like a storehouse at a harbour - Alex and Jezzie aboard Soneji's ship - Heavily armed FBI agents approaching Soneji's ship - A guy on the train using a cell phone (probably the "Potentially Evil Guy on Train" mentioned in the end credits) # Along Came Auntie (1926) - Reissued c.1929 with a synchronised orchestral score. # Alpagueur, L' (1976) - German VHS version misses ca. 4 minutes. # Alphaville, une étrange aventure de Lemmy Caution (1965) - In the original French version, the voice of the computer Alpha 60 sounds harsh and throaty as if produced by belching. One English-dubbed version gives the computer a more typical computer-like voice. # Alpine Antics (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Amadeus (1984) - The director's cut (set for release in 2002) is twenty minutes longer than the original film. - The director's cut restores, among other scenes, a subplot featuring Kenneth McMillan as a patron with a serious dog problem. # Amanita Pestilens (1963) - An English version and a French version were shot simultaneously with the same actors. # Amant, L' (1992) - Available on video in two versions: the 103 min. R-rated cut and a much more explicit 115 min. unrated cut. # Amanti d'oltretomba, Gli (1965) - The uncut dubbed version is called "Night of the Doomed", and runs 97m. # Amantide - Scirocco (1987) - There is a version in Germany where the sex scenes are toned down and also the scene where Fiona Gelin shoots the man in the genitals and it casuses his death is edited where the closeup is not shown. # Amants criminels, Les (1999) - The 2001 DVD release in France from Paramount contains an alternate cut of the film, running 80 mins., which places most of the events into chronological order. # Amarcord (1973) - An exclusive digital restoration of the film was done by Criterion in 1995 for their laserdisc. The disc contains a before-and-after demonstration of the restoration process and has the option of either the original Italian soundtrack or the English-dubbed soundtrack. # Amarilly of Clothes-Line Alley (1918) - In 1998, the Mary Pickford foundation copyrighted a video version produced by Timeline Films and Milestone Film & Video. It has a music score arranged and performed by The Mont Alto Orchestra and runs 67 minutes. # Amazon Women on the Moon (1987) - Television versions contain an additional sketch with Dick Miller as a ventriloquist whose dummy is switched with a French-speaking one. There is also an additional sketch featuring Jenny Agutter. Neither of these is found on the video version. The 'Pethouse Video' was completely reshot for television and features Monique Gabrielle walking around in lingerie rather than being naked. The "Bullshit Or Not?" program is retitled "Baloney Or Not?". - European TV versions include the original 'Pethouse Video' scene. # America (1924) - Original version premiered at 120 minutes. The only surviving version is a 93 minutes cut. # America's Prince: The John F. Kennedy Jr. Story (2003) (TV) - Two references to singer Jackson Browne beating Darryl Hannah included in the initial airing were deleted from subsequent showings after Browne objected. He had been cleared of the charges by a police investigation. # America's Sweethearts (2001) - The trailer for the movie features a scene where a blonde woman says "Hey, didn't you used to be fat?" to Kiki (Julia Roberts), who in reply says "I could reminisce about this for a second". This is not included in the released movie. - During the theatrical trailer, Eddie and Gwen are briefly shown in a film where they are in a war setting dressed in colonial outfits. This is not included in the final release. - At the end of the trailer, there is a scene where Eddie is sitting in a limo with Kiki. This was not used in the final version of the film. - Several deleted scenes are included on the R1 DVD release, including an additional appearance by Alan Arkin's guru character and more footage of Hal. Also included is a scene that would have revealed that Eddie was cheating on Gwen, contradicting what is indicated in the final edit, and a scene showing Hector also cheating on Gwen. - DVD deleted scenes are: - Extended scene of Hector in the bathtub; a girl had been fellating him under the bubbles - Eddie calls the wellness guide, who's tooling around the Las Vegas Strip in a classic Cadillac convertible, about whether or not to meet Gwen for dinner - After Eddie and Kiki wake up, Leaf shows up to rekindle the vengeance affair Eddie had with her on the set and comments on Kiki's weight loss - Hal bickers about the lack of honesty in Hollywood to a Spanish-speaking tow truck driver in the desert after his car broke down - Danny tries unsuccessfully to schmooze Hal in the auditorium after the film # American Gothic (1988) - Although the cinema version was uncut the 1987 UK Virgin video release (as "Hide And Shriek") was cut by 58 secs by the BBFC. The cuts were fully waived for the 2005 Stax DVD and the film released under its original title. # American Graffiti (1973) - Originally released at 110 min.; re-edited and re-released in a slightly longer version (112 min.) in 1978 when many of its then-unknown stars became famous. - One minor digital effect has been added, at the request of director George Lucas, and can be found on the 1998 Collector's Edition DVD and VHS. In the original theatrical release, when the movie title credit appears on screen in front of Mel's Drive-In, all that is seen behind the diner are buildings and a cloudy/grey sky. On the Collector's Edition DVD and VHS, a sunset with clouds has been digitally added in where the cloudy/grey sky originally was. The original shot used in the film can be seen at the opening of the American Graffiti documentary, which is on the same DVD/VHS. - The 1978 re-release version was re-mixed for Dolby Stereo, which was not available when American Graffiti was produced. - One version has appeared on television with several scenes cut, including the entire sock hop except for the Louie, Louie sequence (which, ironically, was added to the 1978 re-release). - In addition to the Louie, Louie sequence at the hop, the reissued version had two other scenes added to the original release: Terry's exchange at the used car lot just before the first hop sequence, and Bob Falfa singing Some Enchanted Evening from South Pacific after he picks up Laurie. In the original release, John Milner is listed as having been killed by a drunk driver in June of 1964 in the closing segment just before the final credits. When the movie was reedited in 1978, the date of his death was changed to December of 1964, most likely in anticipation of the release of its sequel, More American Graffiti. - Most TV versions include audible dialogue in the scene where Steve and Budda are sitting together inside the drive-in with Laurie looking in through the window. Budda can be heard asking, "Why not?" at one point and, "Hey listen, if you think I'm chasing you again," just before she says, "This time it would be just for fun. OK?" This added dialogue is not present in any of the video releases, nor is it present in the DVD. # American History X (1998) - New Line Cinema DVD features 3 scenes deleted from the original theatrical version. - A scene in which an elderly black woman is harassed and made to cry on the boardwalk by a bunch of teenage skinheads. - A scene after the "party", in which Cameron and Seth go to a cafe and discuss Derek's change. They then harass a black guy/white girl couple, and then leave. A car is waiting outside, in which several black men watch them leave, before going after them. One black man inside the car remarks "Somebody's gonna get their ass whipped." The aftermath is not shown, but we later learn that Cameron and Seth were attacked. - A brief scene in the cafe near the end in which Derek winks at a little black girl and asks her if he looks okay. # American in Paris, An (1951) - In 1995 a restored version was prepared for release on video/laserdisc, with the 18-minute ending ballet soundtrack reprocessed in stereo. # American in Prague, An (1997) (V) - The softcore version was released one year later as "Johan's Big Chance" with same cast and same story. # American Nightmare, The (2000) - Despite being shown uncut on BBC TV the version released in the UK, as part of The Hills Have Eyes 2-disc by Anchor Bay, was cut by 14 secs by the BBFC. This was to remove scenes from _Last House on the Left, The (1972)_ (qv) which had previously been cut by the BBFC. # American Ninja (1985) - All previous cuts were waived for the UK DVD release which is uncut. - U.K. video version is cut by 24 seconds. - Scenes that were cut from the theatrical release in order to prevent time restraints are. - A scene where Joe enters his room and one of the troopers calls Joe a loser and then shoves him. - Jackson asks Joe if he wants to shoot some pool but Joe declines. - A scene of the Black Star Ninja and Ortega discussing whether or not the Colonel will change his mind about shipping the weapons. - Joe finds a dead corpse in the barracks the same day he gets blackmailed. - Black Star Ninja asks Ortega if Joe has any other relatives that's been trained the way of the ninja. - An early trailer for the theatical release of American Ninja has a couple more scenes that didn't make the final cut and also carries the title "American Warrior". # American Ninja 2: The Confrontation (1987) - U.K. video version is cut by 28 seconds. - There are two German Rental-Videos (same Cover), both rated "not under 16". One is uncut, the other one cut in 3 scenes. # American Ninja 3: Blood Hunt (1989) - U.K. video version is cut by 1 minute and 4 seconds. - German TV-Version misses a couple of scenes. Uncut Version is available on Video. # American Ninja 4: The Annihilation (1990) - While the TV-version contains several cuts to reduce violence, the 18-rated Video-Release is uncut. # American Ninja V (1993) - U.K. video version is cut by 1 minute and 11 seconds. # American Outlaws (2001) - On the American release DVD there are 2 scenes that were cut from the original movie. One is a fight between Jesse and Frank at a bar. The other is Jesse "paying" for a girl for Jim Younger. # American Pie (1999) - Unrated Special Edition DVD & LD contain some extra scenes from the theatrical release to avoid a NC-17 rating: - A slightly different version of Jim humping the pie. The theatrical release included Jim's father catching him with the pie while standing near the counter in the kitchen. The unrated version shows Jim's father catching him laying on top of the pie on the bar in the kitchen. - An extra, more explicit shot of Kevin and the cup of beer. In the unrated version, the cup with semen in it is clear. In the R-rated version, the cup is slightly tinted yellow to make the semen less visible. - More graphic pages from "The Sex Bible". - More moaning from Vicki while Kevin puts the Bible to use. - Approximately 5 more seconds of Nadia pleasuring herself on Jim's bed. - Some versions shown by Sky Television in the UK contain different and extra scenes including: - The scene in which Oz turns up for the Music Recital, there is a scene which is changed, where Albert asks "D-Does this mean I'm not gonna get to do the duet?" and a choir buddy says "Albert you suck". Then they cut to a long shot of Oz and Heather kissing. In other versions Oz says "Albert, you suck..." and it cuts straight to the next scene. - Stifler mentions to the Lacrosse team after Oz has run off, "Guys, I don't think he's coming back...", in other versions this scene is cut completely. - Extra shots when Oz runs from the Lacrosse game, and asks a person for directions. - After Vicky telling Kevin that she wants to have sex, extra scenes are included, including Vicky dancing in the mirror and Kevin looking in the mirror while putting condoms in his jacket pocket. - The extra scenes shown by Sky TV were also shown in the Australian television premiere. - Version aired on the FX cable network in 2003 remains surprisingly intact. While the words 'fuck' and 'shit', along with all nudity are cut, all refrences to oral sex, masturbation, and orgasm are kept. Phrases such as 'bust my balls', 'flute in my pussy' and Tara Reid screaming 'I'm coming' during orgasm are the same as theatrical release. # American Pie 2 (2001) - Several scenes featuring Stifler's dad, played by Chris Penn, were cut after initial screenings. One included Finch losing control over his tantric orgasm concentration when Stifler's dad rubs his shoulders. Finch later tells Stifler that his dad gave him the best orgasm he's ever had. In another scene, after Michelle the Band Camp Chick puts the trumpet in Jim's butt, they sneak out and we see in silhouette a camp counselor playing the trumpet. Later, footage of the counselor with a gross fungus growing around his mouth was shown, but dropped during screenings. - In the first trailer, we see most of the opening scene in Jim's Dorm. However, most of the shots are from different angles. - On January 15, 2002, 2 DVD versions of the movie were released: The "R" rated theatrical version, and an uncut "unrated" version. # American Pie Presents Band Camp (2005) (V) - Unrated version runs ca. 3 minutes longer (mostly shots of naked female camp counsellors, ie. in the shower). # American Pop (1981) - In some versions of the film, dialog has been redone in at last two scenes, presumably to make points more clear. For example, in Little Pete's first scene, he is asked what his Dad would say about him hanging backstage with a rock band. In one version, Pete says "Nothing. He's dead." In the other version, he instead says "I never met my Dad. He's some kind of mystery" (which serves as a better setup for information learned later) Also, Tony returns to the band's apartment after his release from the hospital, only to find they have moved out. In both versions, under 'People Are Strange,' we hear him on the phone with a friend, but the phone conversations begin completely differently. In one we never learn what happened to the band, only that they seemed to have moved out and left Tony behind, while in the other we learn that the band has gone on to big things, with a gold album. Both versions' phone calls end the same way, though, with Tony desperately asking his friend for money or drugs. # American Psycho (2000) - Director Mary Harron had to edit the two following scenes (which are available on the DVD Killer Edition) in order to receive an R-rating: - The word "asshole" in the line, "Christy, bend over so Sabrina can see your asshole," was changed to just "ass". - The threesome during the same scene was trimmed several seconds. # American Romance, An (1944) - Original version premiered at 151 minutes; later cut to 122 minutes. # American Rural West (1999) - Alternate version originally titled "Space Girl West" contains additional footage, mostly flash frames, of alien flashbacks. This version also trims down a montage sequence where Indigo and Tiger walk around after her second abduction. The music score is also deleted and replaced by sound effects. The pit stop sequence before Tiger, Indigo and Anderson get to the truck stop has been deleted. Additional sounds were added (previously just music was heard) for end scene. Last shot immediately cuts to black instead of holding on image. This version is the director's preferred cut and has replaced the first cut. It has assumed the original title of "American Rural West" # American Samurai (1992) - German version is heavily edited for violence/gore to secure a "Not under 18" rating. - UK version is cut by 1 sec. to qualify for a 18 rating. - US version is edited to secure a R rating. # American Shame, The (2001) - American Shame, The (2001) feature version has played festivals as well and will be on available on Video in 2002 and seen on Showtime. # American Streetfighter (1992) - US video version is about 10 minutes shorter than European version. # American Success Company, The (1980) - The film was originally released under the title "The American Success Company" (AKA "Good as Gold" or "The Ringer"). It was later re-edited slightly and released under the title "American Success". In 2005 it was re-edited by 'Brian Q. Kelley' (qv), with the inclusion of some deleted footage and a new narration by Jeff Bridges, under the title "Success -- The Director's Cut". This new version was screened at the Munich Film Festival in 2006. # American Tragedy (2000) (TV) - There is a 100 min TV Movie version. The first 20 minutes of this version is a collection of very short scenes cut from the longer first half of the movie. # American Wedding (2003) - In all military versions of this film, the scene in the Gay bar where a man in a U.S. Navy Uniform is seen kissing another man is deleted. - The Unrated version includes an extended bachelor party scene as well as various additions to the pre-wedding scenes. # American Werewolf in London, An (1981) - Universal Studios re-mixed the film's monaural soundtrack to Dolby Digital and DTS for the 20th anniversary collectors edition DVD, replacing the older sound effects and adding some new ones (see also _Jaws_(qv)). - For it's 21st anniversary in Australia, the film was released in its uncut form which was the same as the R rated U.S. version. # American Werewolf in Paris, An (1997) - An early workprint contains an alternate ending in which Andy and Serafine have a child, which seems to be a werewolf. # American Yakuza (1993) - The 18-rated German video version was cut for violence in many scenes. The TV-Version and the DVD-Release are also cut # American Yume (2002) - The first rough cut of the film included a closer relationship between Kenji and Chad. # Americano, The (1916) - The film was reissued in the 1950s with narration and commentary, and with the names of the characters simplified. # Amistad (1997) - The board of film censors of Jamaica have excised the opening scenes, depicting a violent slave uprising on a ship, from all copies of the film released in Jamaican theatres. # Amityville Horror, The (1979) - Original German version was cut by ca. 17 minutes. The 2005 DVD release contains the complete film but with a new dubbing. # Amityville II: The Possession (1982) - When shown on Fox, the film was strongly edited. The whole incest plot between Sonny and his sister was cut out. The shotgun deaths were trimmed down and some profanity was moved. # Amor de Perdição (1921) - Copy at the Portuguese Film Archives was restored in 2003 by the laboratory L'Immagine Ritrovata, Bologna, Italy with 15 parts. - Distributed in the United States circa 1922 as a 4-part film, of the original 15 parts. # Amores perros (2000) - The following are from the deleted scenes on the DVD: - An alternate ending where the camera is outside the house where El Chivo was holding the two business partners hostage and two gunshots are heard. - A comedic and tender scene between Daniel and Valeria which would have come shortly after Valeria returned from the hospital. Valeria wakes up Daniel in the middle of the night to help her get to the bathroom. - A conversation between Daniel and Valeria in their apartment where Valeria reveals to the audience that she had an abortion. - A brief scene where Octavio bursts into Susanna's mother's apartment searching for her. # Amsterdamned (1988) - In the television version of the film, scenes delted include: - All scenes involving Willy and Anneke looking for the killer. - John and Eric in a deeper conversation about Eric's ex-girlfriend, who was also John's ex-girlfriend, and is Anneke's mother. - Laura in therapy with Ruysdael, discussing Eric. - Eric using 2 different flags (1 for the where the killer struck, and 1 for where the victim is found). - Two night watchmen on the canal trying to search for the killer. - Eric and Vermeer thinking they caught the killer but only finding the oxygen tank. - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 6 seconds by the BBFC. # Amy Fisher Story, The (1993) (TV) - Extra sex scenes were added for the video version, using a body double as a substitute for Drew Barrymore. # Amy Fisher: My Story (1992) (TV) - Video version features additional sex scenes and a 20-minute sequence showing the real Amy Fisher being interviewed in prison. - On a recent broadcast on the Lifetime cable channel recently added information over the 1999 apology to Mary Jo Buttafuoco by Amy Fisher and her release. # Anaconda (1997) - The version shown on the Sci-fi channel has several scenes added, including Westrige complaining about his room, Cale musing that the monkeys are acting like they sense a predator nearby, and a dinner scene where Westrige expresses reservations about Sarone. # Anal Island (1996) (V) - When released in the UK, this film was retitled Angel Island and had 47 minutes and 45 seconds of pre cuts made to it before being submitted to the BBFC. # Analfabeto, El (1961) - In the Telemundo version that aired on September 4th, 2006, a CGI blackboard(with a CGI eraser optically added, as well) is placed at the top and bottom of the screen to hide the letterbox format. The credits are also sped up and some scenes are removed so the film can fit in a two-hour time slot with commercials. Most of the film is shown in a pan-and-scan format. # Anatomie (2000) - The DVD features two extended scenes as supplement: - While Hein is pulling Phil's corpse away Paula comes into the anatomy hall and almost discovers him. - When Paula is chased by Hein and his partner, she goes into the room, where the corpses are being washed, up to a steam tube and creeps to the next room. In the extended version Hein comes into the room and extensively searches it for Paula. # Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004) - Differences between the theatrical release and the director's cut: - After Brian Fantana comments on being hung over from the previous night's party, Champ states "I woke up on the floor of some Japanesse family's living room, and they would NOT stop screaming!", to which Brick replies, "I ate a big red candle". In the director's cut, Champ says "I woke up this morning and I shit a squirrel. The hell of it is, the damn thing's still alive. So I've got this shit covered squirrel down there in the office, and I don't know what to name it." Brick replies, "I'm sorry, I think I ate your chocolate squirrel". - The scene of Ron Burgundy walking around the office with an erection is extended by about fifteen seconds. - Ron daydreams of being married to Veronica, and has two children. After coming home from work, she appears from the kitchen in negligee, tells him that she's just prepared dinner in the nude, and they somewhat violently make out in the hallway. - The scene of Ron being carried away by the crowd after reading the phrase "Go fuck yourself, San Diego" on the air is extended, with Ron screaming, "I would never say fuck! I would never fucking ever fucking say that!" - After the above, Ron goes to Tino's where he is forced to eat cat poop in regards to the above incident. # And the Band Played On (1993) (TV) - In 1999, the end credit scrolls were rewritten to show updated AIDS statistics. # And Then Came Summer (2000) - The DVD features the original opening scene of the movie where Seth's mom tricks him, making him abducted by the group of men who takes him into the insitution. # Andasen dôwa ningyo-hime (1975) - The 2001 VHS and "Family DVD Classics" versions have been edited and removes all scenes that show the mermaid's bare chest. - The original Video Gems and Children's Video Library videos removed the opening Toei Animation logo which was featured over crashing waves. The 1989 Starmaker release restored the original opening. The American DVD release restores the opening, but cuts approx. 2 minutes of footage from the rest of the film. # Anders als du und ich (1957) - German edit is heavily censored; US cut, though shortened, more like the original, gay-friendly version. # Andolan (1995) - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 53 seconds by the BBFC. # Andrey Rublyov (1969) - When released in the UK, the sight of a horse falling off a staircase was cut from this title. # Andromeda Strain, The (1971) - Italian version is 10 minutes shorter than original version (released at 130 min.) and omits many scenes from a subplot about a fallen fighter plane. - The VHS version deletes a few scenes of the "searching the town" scene, including a shot of a topless young woman lying in bed. - Earlier VHS releases showed the scene where Stone and Hall search the town as full screen shots cutting back and forth from them to the victims inside their houses, and does not show the shot of the topless victim. The DVD release shows both searchers and victims simutaniously in reduced size split-screen shots and include the topless woman both in that scene as well as in a later flashback by Stone at Project Wild Fire. # Andromina: The Pleasure Planet (1999) - Available in the USA in both an R-rated and an unrated director's cut version. # Andy Hardy Comes Home (1958) - Originally, the print ended as 'Mickey Rooney (I)' (qv) accepts a judgeship at Carvel and shows him on the judge's bench with the words "to be continued" superimposed on the frame at the end. This is the version currently shown on the Turner Classic Movies channel, but it was for press previews only. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayor changed their minds and decided not to continue the series, so the version released to the public simply ended without reference to Andy Hardy becoming a judge. # Angel (1984) - The version sometimes shown on commercial televison contains footage omitted from the theatrical release, most notably the epilogue sequence. In this scene, Lt. Andrews is driving Molly to his parents' house, where she'll now be living. Another scene that takes in the police station has Molly returning to Lt. Andrews' office to apologize for a rude remark ("You're just a damn cop!") she made earlier. # Angel and the Badman (1947) - Also available in a colorized version. # Angel Cop (1989) (V) - When released in the UK, in four parts, the first part, entitled Angel Cop 1: Special Security Force, was cut by 2 seconds with the following BBFC justification: - "Here is a scene we cut from Angel Cop. This is a highly political piece of anime, set in the near future where the Japanese government have set up a special task force to deal with terrorists. This is the point where several members of the Red Dawn Communist group are confronted by Angel, who literally blows out the brains of one of the terrorists, which is pure mutilation." - When released in the UK, the fourth part of this film, entitlted Angel Cop 4: Pain, was cut by 7 seconds by the BBFC. - The dub script, used in the release by Manga Entertainment, was changed to remove anti-Semitic themes and storylines, including removing references to 'the worldwide Jewish conspiracy' that was behind the group known as the Red May. Other events and dialog were changed to remove other possible controversial dialog. # Angel Eyes (2001) - All UK versions were cut to obtain a 15-rating. Warner Brothers had to remove the aggressive use of the word "cunt", or the film would have been rated 18. # Angel Heart (1987) - Curiously, the sex and violence did not offend the British Board of Film Classification, but a scene of a cockfight did, and 4 secs were duly removed from both cinema and video versions. This cockfight has been seen in a heavily edited US TV version screened in the UK on ITV. - A scene featuring Mickey Rourke and Lisa Bonet having sex was slightly cut by around 10 secs before release in order to avoid a X rating. The European theatrical version and US video version restore the missing footage. - The American tv version, presumably in order to make up for time lost in editing the controversial sex scene, added footage that was not included in either the R or Unrated versions. The added footage was mostly made up of flashbacks to the war and other various oddities, and actually helped explain some of the more vague points of the movie. # Angel in Exile (1948) - Angel in Exile was re-edited and re-released under the Title Dark Violence in 1954 in the US. # Angel of Fury (1992) - Triple Cross was edited and re-dubbed with new voices and released as Angel of Fury in 1993 by Imperial Video in the USA # Angel of Passion (1995) - Some explicit sexual content was edited from the original NC-17 version to be re-rated R. # Angel Town (1990) - Although rated "not under 18" the German Video-Release, published by Highlight Video, removes some of the violent scenes. # Angeli bianchi... angeli neri (1970) - US version titled "Witchcraft '70", narrated by Edmund Purdom, has a different music score and includes additional scenes photographed and directed by Lee Frost (under the name R.L. Frost) # Angels with Dirty Faces (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - The version that opened in Chicago cut Cagney and O'Brien's scene before the execution, so that audiences were left with the impression that Rocky had turned yellow at his execution. The version shown in Australia and New Zealand went even further, cutting the breakdown scene and the Dead End kid's reaction to it. # Anger Management (2003) - In the French version, instead of 'Geraldo Rivera' (qv) that chuck is going to go after, he says 'Mike Tyson (I)' (qv). # Anghel na walang langit, Mga (1970) - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 47 seconds by the BBFC # Angora Love (1929) - The available print has been composed from material lifted from different sources. The opening MGM credits are not the originals but a recreation using the ones from "Big Business" changing the title and certain names. Most of the film itself was lifted from elements used in a Robert Youngson compilation and for this reason the quality of the images notably switches from excellent to terrible, since the rest of the film was probably lifted from worn 16mm prints. # Angus (1995) - The cable television version on TNT contains many deleted scenes not shown on the theatrical version including: - Extended dialogue between Angus and Troy in the locker room. - Scene with Angus helping his grandfather move some of his stuff to April's house. - Scene with Angus talking with his grandfather and April at April's house. The scene also shows the grandfather's dance move "the irish swoon" which is described to Angus earlier in the film. - Extended scene where Angus goes to the dancing lesson, including Angus and Troy commenting on the teachers good looks. - Scene with Angus and his mom eating Hagandaas ice cream in the kitchen where they talk about the upcoming dance. - Extended scene where Angus is trying on suits. - In the TNT version, there is an extended scene in which Melissa talks to Angus about being his date for the Freshman Winter Ball. This occurs right after Angus discovers he is the Winter Ball King, and he is talking in the hallway with Troy. # Aniki Bóbó (1942) - The film was initially registered in a 9.5 mm copy. - The director's cut submitted to the Government Censorship was 2800-meters long, running at 102-minutes. - The censored version aproved for exhibition in 1942 was 1880-meter long, running at 68-minute. # Anilikes amartoles (1972) - 1975 reissue was re-edited by Omiros Efstratiadis, one of original directors. # Animal House (1978) - The Australian R4 'The Full Story' DVD release features the version with the alternate 80's background music. - Late in the movie, Boone goes into Katy's living room. She has just finished sleeping with Professor Jennings. After Boone figures out what's going on and leaves, Professor Jennings walks out of the bedroom and into the kitchen, opens a cabinet, and reaches for something on a high shelf. In the theater version, he is bare-butt naked. In the TV version, he's wearing pants. - There is a version of "Animal House", which contains an alternate soundtrack, wherein the background music is mostly 80s rock music. This is especially clear in the cafeteria scene, where the lack of "don't know much about history" is evident (and catastrophic). This version has been aired at least once in Danish television. - The "horse has a heart attack" scene was re-shot for television with Bluto ('John Belushi' (qv)) shouting "I don't believe it!" instead of "Holy shit!" - Television versions aired on TNT and TBS delete, among others: - The scenes where Jennings and the students smoke pot. The scene is cut just after Jennings locks the door and smiles. - After Clorette DePasto falls over and reveals the tissue paper in her bra, the entire scene, with the angel, the devil, and the shots of half naked Clorette on the bed are cut out. It immediately jumps to her being ridden home in the shopping cart. - NBC edited 13 minutes from this film for its 1981 network television premiere. - In the club scene, Pinto asks his date what she is majoring in, and she replies "Primitive cultures," followed immediately by a shot of African-American performer Otis Day singing a rhythm and blues song. This scene was cut in the telvision version. - When Bluto peeps through the sorority-house window he sees some topless girls having a pillow-fight. In the TV version the girls are wearing bras. # Animal Instincts (1992) - An R-rated and a more explicit unrated version exists. # Animal, L' (1977) - The U.S. dubbed video version doesn't include the scenes where Belmondo pretends to be mentally handicapped to fool the inspectors of social service. # Animal, The (2001) - There's a scene in the trailer in which Marvin is jogging and an old man comes up next to him with weights and hits him in the face with one of them. Marvin then says "warrior can't feel his face." This is not in the final cut. - Another scene in the trailer that didn't make it shows Marvin coming out of the dog-house in underware, picking up the dog's bowl, and saying he'll wash it and bring it back. - Scenes which were deleted include: - The doctor explaining the differant animal parts he put in Marvin. After mentioning the lion with the attention deficit disorder, we see it fall out of the tree in the background. - Marvin wakes up in Dimples doghouse and walks out naked holding the water bowl over his front. He then runs off to his house, again exposing his hair covered behind to the shocked neighbor. (The trailer shows this scene with him wearing underwear.) - Marvin returns to work where he can overhear everyone's conversations, then smells/hears a coworker fart and hastles him for it. - The doctor talks to Marvin more about the animal traits, feeds him a fish, and makes him jump through a firey hoop. # Animals Film, The (1981) - 25th Anniversary edition DVD 2007 120 minutes. # Animalympics (1980) - The original version of Animalympics was separated neatly into Summer and Winter Games halves. The version seen on TV and on video is the re-edited version, which most likely was created for its debut on HBO in the 80's. The version currently being shown on the Disney Channel has several edits: - A good deal of the "Noah's Ark Disco" sequence was cut (anything with animals smoking, drinking, and carousing) - Dean Wilson (the otter) saying of Kit Mambo and Rene, "Hey man, they're goin' all the way!" was cut. - Several other minor edits of topical 70's jokes were cut. # Animation Show, The (2003) - The DVD version runs 102 minutes and omits the shorts "Rejected", "Strange Invaders", "Ident", "Vincent", and "Mars and Beyond", but adds the shorts "Moving Illustrations of Machines", "Aria", "Brother", "Cousin", "Uncle", and "Bathtime in Clerkenwell". # Animato (1969) - Excerpts from the shorts in this compilation had their original music cues removed and were replaced by synthesizer for use in the film "The Wizard of Speed and Time"(1989) # Anju to zushio-maru (1961) - The US English language version titled "The Littlest Warrior" runs 70 minutes. The uncut original Japanese version runs 83 minutes. # Anna Christie (1930) - Two versions of this film exist: this English-language version was directed by Clarence Brown, while a simultaneously filmed German-language version was directed by Jacques Feyder. The German version has a different running time and features a different supporting cast. - MGM also released a silent version with titles by Madeleine Ruthven. # Anna Christie (1931) - Two versions of this film exist: this German-language version was directed by Jacques Feyder, while a simultaneously filmed English-language version was directed by Clarence Brown. The German version has a different running time and features a different supporting cast. # Annabelle Serpentine Dance (1895) - Also available in a hand-tinted colorized version. # Anne of Green Gables (1985) (TV) - The DVD includes several deleted scenes, many of which feature German actress Christiane Krüger, which were filmed for the German version of the film. # Annibale (1959) - There were two different cuts of this movie in existence at the time of release. The version released originally in Italy and subsequently in Germany and maybe other non English speaking European countries had a running time of 95 minutes. The US release version is given with 103 minutes. The BBFC lists a submitted running time of 104m 40s. # Annie (1982) - NBC edited 32 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. - The running time on the original theatrical release was 130 mins according to the 1983 edition of Film World. Video prints run between 123-126 mins. - This film has been available to commercial television in the United States in several edited versions. For 2-hour time slots (as aired on NBC-TV in 1986, 1988, and 1990), a 96-minute version omitting or shortening a number of songs (specifically "Dumb Dog" and "Little Girls" were eliminated entirely). A version for 2-and-one-half hour time slots, running approximately 120 minutes, removing "Dumb Dog" and the beginning of "Let's Go to the Movies," aired on cable's The Family Channel in the mid-1990s. The complete version of the film was aired on basic cable TV in a 3-hour time slot around the same time. # Annie Get Your Gun (1950) - Footage exists with Judy Garland in the lead role before she was fired. This footage has been included in numerous documentaries. # Annihilators, The (1985) - In the UK, to achieve an 18 rating, two seconds of footage was removed. The cuts were required to remove an instance of sexualized violence (sight of a bare-breasted woman being stabbed). # Anno 2020 - I gladiatori del futuro (1982) - German version is cut for violence/gore to secure a "Not under 18" rating. - Videocassette copies of the film (Media Home Entertainment, sub-distributed by Astral Video) released in the Canadian province of Ontario are missing approximately 3 minutes worth of violence. # Another Day in Paradise (1997) - R1 DVD version includes both the R-rated theatrical version and an unrated director's cut. # Another Pair of Aces: Three of a Kind (1991) (TV) - Video release features additional sex scenes not included in original TV version. # Another World (1991) (VG) - In 2005 a 'Collector's Edition' was released by Eric Chahi. This version runs at a much higher resolution than the original, and contains far more detailed backgrounds and artwork. - The console versions of the game had several elements included to make the game-play more difficult. In addition, new music was added throughout the entire game, and all scenes containing blood (or anything that resembled blood) were censored. - The original Amiga version of the game is actually shorter than all the others. After some reviews criticized the length of the game, Eric Chahi added an extra level for all future releases. - For the Super Nintendo Entertainment System version, Nintendo objected to a scene with a swimming pool in it, in which naked females were bathing. To give the impression that they were actually wearing swimsuits, the butt-cracks of the bathers sitting on the rock with their backs to the player were significantly reduced (at the time Nintendo had strict rules on questionable things such as excessive violence and nudity in their games). # Anticristo, L' (1974) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 13 secs by the BBFC to remove a shot of the decapitation of a live toad. # Antikiller (2002) - There was an enlarged version shown on Russian television in 2003. It was shown as a TV Series in 3 episodes. Featured some deleted scenes. # Antitrust (2001) - Deleted scenes featured on DVD edition include: - Gary asks Milo for help solving a problem he is having with the game Diablo II. - Love scenes between Lisa and Milo (which would have explained why Alice was jealous). - Region 4 DVD comes with the following deleted scenes: - "Lisa's Duplicity" - Lisa confides in Milo that her journal that goes missing and then is returned. - "Milo & Lisa" - Milo and Lisa sleep together - "Alice's Suspicion" - Alice is suspicious of Milo and Lisa and quizes him over where he was. - "Lisa Gets Caught" - When Lisa is taking photos of the satellite dishes, she is caught by a security guard. - "Gary & Milo's Game" - Gary Winston asks Milo to help him in a game of Diablo. - "Sleeping With The Enemy" - Milo has rough sex with Alice after he finds out that Alice was sent to spy on him. - "The Rise And Fall of NURV" - An alternate opening & ending sequence. Opening Sequence is a speech by Gary Winston in front of the NURV logo, at his online presentation. Milo is typing away at a computer watching him. The Ending Sequence is Gary Winston preparing his statement for the press. We then hear him start to cry. Milo & Alice are trying to get out of the compound and are stopped at the gate, it doesn't open until a car coming into the compound flashes an FBI badge and enters. Milo and Alice then drive out while the gate is still open. We then see the NURV logo as seen in the opening deleted sequence and hear different media reports until the end. The final media report states ".. Nurv's monopoly over the software industry is over" - The R1 DVD contains all the deleted scenes mentioned above, except for the "Sleeping with the enemy" sex scene. # Antonia Christina Basilotta (1968) - The footage presented here was edited two years earlier to create the key Conner film Breakaway. Bruce Conner offered limited availability of the unedited footage beginning in 1968, under the title 'Antonia Christina Basilotta'. The film is no longer available. # Antropophagus (1980) - The only version ever submitted in the UK is the heavily edited R-rated print known as "The Grim Reaper". This version is missing the sequence where the creature devours the fetus plus the climactic scene where he attempts to eat his own entrails (the film ends abruptly after he is stabbed with the axe). - The American region 0 version (aka "The Grim Reaper") replaces the original music with the soundtrack used in _Kingdom of the Spiders (1977)_ (qv). In addition to that, two scenes of extreme gore were cut; the first is where the maniac pulls out and eats a woman's unborn baby. The other is the final scene which after the maniac is stabbed by a pickaxe in the abdomen, he pulls out and starts to eat his own entrails in a futile attempt to keep them inside him which completely alters the ending of the film. This version in total appears to be around 10 mins shorter than the full 91 minute Italian version, though some of the edits are also dialogue scenes. The U.S Special Edition on the Media Blasters/Shriek Show label is the original version and fully uncut. # Antz (1998) - Non-English international versions omit the credit sequence in the beginning, featuring names of the voice actors through the magnifying glass. This is valid for cinema, video and TV versions. The European DVD contains this sequence, when the English audio track is selected; however, if any other language is selected, the credit sequence also gets skipped on the DVD. # Anubis: Zone of the Enders (2003) (VG) - The European version, dubbed the "Special Edition", has features not included in the other versions. Among these are a new opening sequence, extra battle stages, and new difficulty modes. # Any Bonds Today? (1942) - On official Warner Brothers shows or DVDs, a sizable portion of the short is excised as Bugs Bunny appears in blackface in a parody of 'Al Jolson' (qv)'s role in _Jazz Singer, The (1927)_ (qv). Other DVD releases leave this sequence intact. # Any Given Sunday (1999) - Alternate television versions of several scenes were filmed. - Because European audiences normally don't know the rules of American Football, approximately 12 minutes of footage (scenes of foul play) were cut from some European prints to shorten running time. - Although billed as the "Director's Cut" and boasting 6 minutes of added footage, the U.S. DVD version is actually shorter than the U.S. theatrical release, which ran 162 minutes. Even with the added footage, home video versions run a mere 157 minutes. Among scenes/shots cut from the DVD incarnation... - Some locker room footage during halftime of the first game. - A voiceover phone call between Cindy and Christina following the first game is re-cut. - Tony's drunken barroom speech about giving everything for his players, prominently featured in the trailer, is entirely removed. - The second game is re-cut. - Game 3 begins with a Kid Rock song in the theatrical version. The DVD opens game 3 with a Black Sabbath song, and the game is heavily edited, with much of the football action rearranged or cut entirely. - A beach football game between the players and bikini-clad beauties is trimmed. - A brief bit in which Rooney antagonizes Willie during practice is cut. - The final game is slightly re-edited, with a new scene of a player losing an eye added, as well as more footage of Caps's comeback montage, but other plays are cut in slightly different ways. # Any Which Way You Can (1980) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 45 secs by the BBFC to remove a scene of a snake and a mongoose fighting. The 2006 DVD release restored some footage via a different edit and is only missing 28 secs from the scene. - In the version shown on network television, scenes were added that were cut from the theatrical and home video versions. Those scenes include: Big Tony's thugs shooting Beekman's snake (the scene showing Beekman later eating the snake when he finds out the fight is on exist in all prints) and Big Tony ordering his commercial jet to head back to Jackson for the big fight. The final credits are time compressed or speeded up to end sooner. # Anything for John (1993) - A version with alternate editing, different music and film clips, and extra interview footage was put together in 1998 and is the one most widely in circulation today. In addition, hour-long versions of both these cuts seem to have been sold to some TV networks. The original versions both run 90 minutes, and the 1993 version is superior to the 1998 version. They are easy to differentiate as the original '93 film has a clip from The Dirty Dozen which was cut out in the '98 version. # Anything for Love (1993) (V) - The scene in the female shower room was re-shot and edited for television so all the female high school students are wearing towels. In the video version they are completely nude. # Apartment Zero (1988) - Video release was shortened by eight minutes by the director himself. - The out-of-print Japanese laserdisc edition of this film is the original 124 minute theatrical cut. # Ape (1976) - A 3D video version has been released under the title 'Hideous Mutant' # Apocalypse domani (1980) - U.S. version was heavily censored of gore to earn an "R" rating instead of an "X". - Unavailable for years in the UK following its inclusion on the DPP 74 list of video nasties. It was finally passed in 2005 with a brief 2 second cut of a live rat being ignited with a flamethrower. # Apocalypse Now (1979) - A longer director's cut, titled "Apocalypse Now Redux", debuted on 11 May 2001 at the Cannes film festival. This cut was re-edited by Coppola and Walter Murch and features a new Technicolor dye prints with additional footage originally left out of thetheatrical release. The new version is 197 minutes long (53 minutes longer than the original version). The restored footage also includes the French plantation scenes with Aurore Clement and Christian Marquand, as well as scenes from the crew meeting the Playmates later on. - There are additional scenes when the crew is with Kilgore. During the napalm strike, he helps a wounded Vietnamese child. The napalm strike has ruined the favorable surfing conditions, so Lance and the others leave, much to Kilgore's dismay. Before they leave, Willard steals Kilgore's surfboard. Finally, just before Willard and Chef leave the boat to search for mangoes, a helicopter files by with Kilgore on loudspeaker, asking for his surfboard back. - In the Playmate scenes, Willard trades two drums of oil in exchange for spending two hours with the Bunnies. We see Chef with Miss May in a helicopter, and Lance with the Playmate of the Year in a ransacked house. Miss May was once a bird trainer at Busch Gardens and tries to talk about birds with Chef while he is busy trying to get her to re-enact her photo that he showed the crew. They end up kissing and Miss May gets excited because Chef kisses like a bird. The Playmate of the Year is talking to Lance about her troubles and insecurities about being a Playmate. Clean is seen trying to barge in on both men, and when he barges in on Lance, the Playmates open a chest (in which to hide) and discovers a dead Vietnamese. Lance comforts her. Chef finds out afterwards that Clean is a virgin and starts calling him names on the boat. Willard told Chief that the whole crew can spend time with the Bunnies, but Chief refuses. - At the plantation, Chef figures that they are French first and tells them in French that they are Americans and are friends. They bury Clean with his tape player there, and eat dinner with the French. The crew eats with the staff, and Willard eats with the family. Chef wants to speak to the chef but is informed he only speaks Vietnamese. Willard is lectured about France's colonial history in Indochine as well as their military blunders. There also is a scene with Willard and Roxanne, one of the French women, smoking opium. - At the Kurtz compound, Willard is imprisoned in an oven-like box. Kurtz appears, accompanied by a group of children. He reads to Willard from Time magazine articles about the Vietnam War. - There are four different treatments of the end credits, all four are available in different VHS, laserdisc, DVD and TV prints of the film...... - When the film premiered in a limited 70mm format, it had no beginning or end credits, nothing but a one-line Omni Zoetrope copyright notice at the end. Programs were passed out to theatre goers in lieu of any credits. - When the film went into it's wide release it's format was 35mm. This version included end credits rolling over surrealistic explosions and burning jungle, showing the Kurtz compound being destroyed. - When Coppola heard that people were assuming that the explosions during the end credits of the 35mm version meant that an air strike had been called in on the Kurtz compound (which is not what he wanted audiences to think) he quickly re-edited the 35mm version to have the end credits rolling over a simple black background and a slightly altered musical score. - The "Redux" version also has the end credits over a black background but in different screen fonts and including additional "Redux" inserted cast members. - A 289min long workprint version exists. It has never been officially released but circulates as a video bootleg. The bootleg contains the following extra material not included in either the original theatrical release or the "redux" version. - A longer opening montage, the entire 10 minute song "The End" by The Doors is heard.It intercuts longer helicopters/jungle images with Willard in the hotel room in a drunken rage, as well as a scene where he is with a prostitute. There are various shots outside depicting the streets of Saigon. - When the two soldiers pick up Willard in the hotel room there is a brief conversation while they help him shower and shave. They notify him that his wait for his new mission is now over. - The scene where Willard is given his assignment is longer and contains much more dialogue. The general informs Willard that the mission is purely voluntary and he can decline it. The general also offers Willard a promotion to major upon completion of the mission. For some reason Colonel Kurtz is referred to in this scene as "Colonel Leevy". There are some external shots of the military base. - A brief scene where Willard is introduced to the crew of the Navy P.B.R. - Carmine Coppola's score is not present in this version. Many more songs by The Doors are played throughout the film instead. - None of the narration or dossier voiceovers are in this version. - There is no audio dubbing in this version. All the audio is from the sound recorded during the actual filming. Much of Robert Duvall's dialogue is unitelligable due to the sound of the helicopters in his scenes. - A much longer first cavalry "Ride of Valkyrie" attack scene (30+ mins)showing much unused footage and alternate takes. - A much longer playboy bunnies performance. - Various extended scenes on the boat, and alternate takes and shots. - A scene where a miniature toy boat passes the Navy PBR. Lance tries to grab it out of the water. The Chief yells at him to leave it alone claiming it's a booby trap. To prove it the Chief fires some shots at it to which it explodes. - When the P.B.R. reaches Do-lung bridge, the soldier that greets them gives a more detailed explanation of the chaos around the bridge. - When Lance is reading his letters on the boat, he suddenly stops to machine gun a water buffalo on the shore. The Chief yells at him to stop. - The sequence where Clean is killed is omitted. - A slightly longer French plantation sequence. After the French woman strips she crawls into the bed with Willard and they begin kissing. - The sequence where the Chief is killed is omitted. - More dialogue between Willard and the photojournalist when they first reach the Kurtz compound. The Journalist reveals that it was HE who was able to get the montangnards to break off their attack on the boat in the previous scene. Willard repeatedly asks the Journalists name but he refuses to answer. - The character of Colby, (the soldier who was sent before Willard to kill Kurtz, played by Scott Glenn) has a much more substantial role in this version. As Willard inspects the compound, Colby tells Willard that the night before, NVA soldiers had attacked (which explains all the bodies laying about the compound). Willard then enters Kurtz's house, much to the dismay of the journalist. Willard sees Kurtz empty bed and his medals, also his journal with the inscription "Drop the bomb, exterminate them all" (many of these scenes were in the final version but re-inserted in different places). - The scene where Willard talks to Chef about the air strike on the boat is omitted. - In this version. The first time Kurtz appears is the scene where a mud caked Willard is tied up (seated) to a pole in the rain. Kurtz appears with camouflage face paint, Willard asks...."Why he is being mistreated?" and tries to bluff his way past Kurtz by telling him that he had just completed a secret mission in Cambodia, and only stopped for supplies. Kurtz says nothing to him, but plants Chef's head in his lap. (Only a portion of this scene was in the original version). - The scene where Willard meets Kurtz in his bed chamber contains more dialogue....as Kurtz makes it clear that he knows why Willard is there. - A scene where Kurtz talks to Willard in the bamboo cage while two children sit on top of the cage and dangle insects in Willard's face. He tells him that Willard is "like his colleagues in Washington, master liars who want to win the war but don't want to appear as immoral or unethical". - A lengthy scene where the montangnards in a ritualistic display pick up the bamboo cage (with Willard inside) and poke him with sticks (Lance and Colby participate in this). The natives dance around the bamboo cage, chanting and singing while a squealing pig is tied up and killed. - A 10 minute version of the scene where Kurtz reads the poem "The Hollow Men", intercutting between his reading and the journalist talking with Willard. - A scene where the journalist meets Willard to tell him that he thinks Kurtz is about to kill him because he took his picture again. During which Colby comes behind the journalist and shoots him three times, killing him. Willard throws a knife at Colby's stomach to which he falls, but before he dies he asks Willard to talk to his family for him and asks him to kill Kurtz. - Kurtz speech about the horror and the children vaccination are omitted. - During the assassination scene at the end, before Willard enters Kurtz' home, one of the guards confronts him. Willard picks up a spear to defend himself as the guard picks up a child to shield himself. Willard runs the spear right through the child and into the guard. The final scene with Willard and the montangnards after Kurtz assasination are omitted. # Apollo 13 (1995) - A digitally remastered IMAX-format version has been released Sept. 2002. - The remastered IMAX version of the film is about twenty minutes shorter in running time than the origial theatrical version. Some of the missing scenes are the dinner that the astronauts have aboard the ship that results in Bill Paxton being sick into a plastic bag, and Cathleen Quinlan telling the off the press. # Apothekerin, Die (1997) - According to director Rainer Kaufmann the following scenes were cut from the final release: - Originally there was a scene after the funeral of Margot where Dieter tells Hella about his relationship with Margot. According to the director this was cut because the next scene does explain the same and works better. - The fight between Dieter and Levin was cut for violence (possibly to secure a "Not under 12" rating). In the uncut scene you saw how they fight and how levin loses his teeth. - The scene where Alma explores the house was longer. This was cut to shorten running time. # Apres Ski (2000) (V) - The original European version runs 80 minutes. Cream of the Crop acquired the movie for US distribution and had a certain Sid Roth re-cutting the movie. The US version has a running time of 68 minutes (although the box cover states 90 minutes!). Removed were the opening credits as well as all transitional scenes showing the guys indoors, on the slopes and fooling around in the snow. The original opening sequence sans the superimposed on screen credits has been moved to the middle of the movie as sequence 3. The original cast list has been replaced by a list of first names that have not much relation to the original names. Furthermore the US on screen credits are not the same used on the box cover of the movie (see section Crazy Credits for details). # April Fool (1924) - Turner Classic Movies broadcast a version released and copyrighted in 2005 by Milestone Film & Video. It had a piano score composed and performed by Dave Knudtson and ran 12 minutes. # April Fool's Day (1986/I) - The Swedish version, released on video in 1987, omits all violent scenes to a point of absurdity making characters disapear from the story with no logical explanation. # Après-ski (1971) - The version released on American home video under the title "Snowballin'" contains graphic inserts of nudity featuring body parts from another different movie that do not belong to anybody in the "Apres-Ski" movie. - The unrated video release contains a graphic sex scene between Tony and the Black prostitute. The R-rated version removed the entire scene and only shows them entering and leaving the cabin. - The unrated video release contains even more graphic porn inserts placed throughout the movie. The R-rated version only contains tamer porn inserts in the opening credits. # Arabian Nights (2000) (TV) - The VHS version of the movie has omits the most important story in the movie, which is the turning point for the Sultan. It is the story of the sultan who conintually switches places with the beggar until the beggar finally ends up becoming the sultan after the real sultan is killed. # Archie: To Riverdale and Back Again (1990) (TV) - There are several differences between the video release and the original TV version. In addition to the title being changed, several scenes are cut from the video release. Cut scenes include: - Pop Tate good-naturedly chiding Archie as he discounts Archie's claim to have seen the Concorde fly into town - Archie's high school flashback in which he discusses with Jughead his dilemma over who to take to the prom (takes place as he first sees Betty and Veronica at the reunion) - Jordan and Max speculating on which of them can think of worse pranks to play on Archie - Betty's high school flashback in which she and Veronica promise each other not to be angry no matter who Archie asks to the prom (takes place during their tennis game--this scene first mentions Ronnie's dream of marrying a tall Frenchman, which she later tells Archie that she did) - Jordan putting green gelatin dessert into the foot of Archie's bed, Archie's discovery of said gelatin while he is on the phone with Pam, and his claim the next morning to have taken the dessert off his feet and put it back into the bowl (claim made as Jordan is eating the tainted gelatin) - Archie's high school flashback in which Betty informs him she is giving up hope for their relationship, and she is leaving town after graduation to pursue a writing career (takes place after she walks away from him in the library, but before he stops her from leaving) - The beginning of the junkyard scene, when Jughead tells his son that the junkyard holds the old gang's ghosts, Jughead and Archie discuss Archie's dilemma in choosing between Betty, Veronica, and Pam, and Jordan shows them a Hank Aaron-autographed baseball mitt he found. The scene picks up when the trio arrive in the vicinity of the jukebox. - Archie's high school flashback in which he asks Veronica to the prom, but she turns him down and informs him that she will be moving to France to go to college after graduation (takes place during their embrace as they walk through the park) - Reggie asking Archie to put in a good word for him with Ronnie in exchange for his trying to persuade Mr. Lodge not to evict Pop Tate, and Veronica's appearance out of the blue to kiss Archie--and changing Reggie's mind on his offer. - Robert and Pam exchanging names and shaking hands while the Archies sing "Jingle Jangle" # Area 51 (2005) (VG) - Three versions of the game exist: - US version: uncut - European version: slightly modified to remove extreme gore (ie. shooting of the scientists, usage of a severed arm and head to access doors) - German version: heavily modified to remove all traces of blood/gore and all ragdoll effects # Arise! The SubGenius Video (1992) (V) - The Polygram version deleted some material from the original that was under copyright. - Released on DVD in 2002 (as "Version 23R") with some changes. The original collage opening was removed, and the film begins with the Hal Robins "warning" statements. Also, some of the copyrighted footage was replaced. - Re-released on DVD in 2005 with new animations, new footage, as well as "Deleted Scenes" and other features. # AristoCats, The (1970) - In the Italian version, for dubbing reasons, while the two geese Abigail and Amelia kept their English accents, Thomas O'Malley was made Italian, called Romeo and spoke with a heavy Roman accent (he claimed to be from the Coliseum). # Aristocrats, The (2005) - The South Park segment of the Aristocrats joke, in the film, has a minor edit of the line "and the talent agent just sits there". Whereas the circulated internet version contains the whole line intact is "and the talent just sits there for the longest time". # Arizona Dream (1993) - Originally released in Europe at 142 minutes. The USA version was cut down to 119 minutes but the complete version was also released theatrically. Only the short version is available on video in the USA. # Arlington Road (1999) - The DVD release contains an alternate ending showing Grant and Oliver having a conversation that hints that Grant may know the truth about what happened to his father. - The R-rated version is missing the graphic gore that was in the original shooting script of the film. The UNCUT bootleg of the workprint version is on some bootlegger's websites and has ALL the graphic gore cut to avoid the "X" rating. # Armageddon (1998/I) - Criterion's two-DVDs version features the longer director's cut with added dialogue and footage, including a scene between Harry Stamper and his father. A second DVD with supplemental material is included, with additional deleted scenes, outtakes and bloopers. - The TV version concludes on the runway after the return of the shuttle crew. The wedding scene and related "home movie" footage is not shown. - British TV premiere on Channel 5 (March 2002) excluded the wide shot showing the damage caused to New York by the meteor shower. - American Television Version deletes a 5-second scene of the World Trade Center, damaged and in flames, after the opening asteroid shower. In addition, a second scene of the World Trade Center Tower 2 being hit by a fragment is cut short. # Armed Response (1986) - This title was released uncut in the UK in 2001 after previous BBFC cuts to remove an ear-clap. # Armitage III: Poly Matrix (1997) (V) - Armitage III is shown in 2 versions: a 4-episode OAV version of Armitage III, and The Armitage III Polymatrix DVD. The DVD is only in English (with optional Japanese subtitles) The 4-episode OAV version is in Japanese with optional English subtitles and/or dubbing. Other aspects of the movie have also been changed. # Army of Darkness (1992) - The German "New Remastered Special Limited Edition" - VHS from "Screen Power" made one ending out of both alternative endings. It starts with the ending where Ash sleeps after he takes the drops. Suddenly a text-card appears, which says that Ash has a dream, while he is sleeping over the centuries. Then the ending in the supermarket starts. After it's finished, the "sleep"-ending goes on, where it has stopped. This version also includes 4 scenes from the Director's Cut and runs 104 minutes. - US and UK versions feature different endings. The first ending has Ash battling a she-demon in a department store in the present. The alternative ending has Ash imbibing a secret potion that would make him sleep one century for each drop of the potion he drinks. He then goes to a cave to sleep. However, he drank one drop too many and wakes up to find a barren post-apocalyptic landscape. The final shot is Ash screaming in rage at a red sky. The Great Britain video version shows the ''potion'' ending, and the version shown in US theatres showed the ''she-demon'' ending. - In Australia and Japan is available a Special Edition on video which contains many alternate scenes, including the following: - A cheesy shot is included in the pit: Ash decapitates the female deadite and a previously deleted shot of black blood splashes on the wall. - Ash and Shiela make love (tastefully--you can't see anything) in front of the fire on a bearskin rug. Then there is another shot upon the tower: as Ash looks out over the field, Shiela comes up to see him, and places the cloak on his back, they then kiss. The cue "Give me some sugar" is identical to the one on the soundtrack album. - Lengthened scene as Ash enters the windmill. - Re-edited, shortened Little Ash torture sequence, missing most of the music. - Extended conversation between Ash and Badash: Ash: What are you? Are you me? Badash: What are goo? Are goo me? You sound like a jerk! Ash: What is this? Badash: Oh, you wanna know? 'Cause the answer's easy: I'm Badash and you're Goodash. - Instead of "Good, bad, I'm the guy with the gun," Ash says "I ain't that good". - Ash's return to the castle is scored with "The Forest of the Dead" in the regular cut; here it is unscored. - Scene featuring back and forth camera movement as Arthur's men argue about staying at the castle and extended Ash speech. - Ash encourages the troops on the stairs to the parapet: "I know you're scared; we're all scared, but we can fight back...with technology." Extended "Building the Deathcoaster" montage that includes the complete music cue. - Evilash asks his scout for a looking glass, attempts to fix his hair, then, frustrated, tosses it back in the scouts face. - Ash runs up a spiral staircase which is open on the back wall before viewind the army's approach on the tower. This effect was achieved through camera movement rather than cutting, as in the regular print. - Henry the Red's army has a different fanfare, based on the deleted theme from "The Deathcoaster," as it appears on the album. - The alternate ending is included as a bonus after the end credits. - A version that was exactly like the Australia/Japan version was shown in Finland, but only with the she-demon ending. - An alternate version includes a scene where Ash sings "London bridge is falling down" while stomping on his small doppelgangers in the windmill. - A Limited Edition 2-DVD from Anchor Bay Entertainment was released in October 1999 which includes the U.S. Theatrical Cut, and Sam Raimi's Original Director's Cut with 15 minutes of extra footage including 10 more minutes of the final battle scene against the deadites, extra & alternate dialogue sequences, the original 'Post-Apocalyptic' ending, and other bits of footage only seen on the U.S. T.V. cuts of the film. It also includes a special audio commentary by Director/Co-Writer Sam Raimi, star Bruce Campbell, and Co-Writer Ivan Raimi, original theatrical trailer, 'The Men Behind the Army' behind-the-scenes featurette narrated by Bruce Campbell himself, 4 deleted scenes not even shown in the Director's Cut (with & without audio commentary), Director's Storyboards & Conceptual Drawings, and the usual talent bios. - Almost all deleted scenes are added into television versions of the movie, excluding some scenes in the final battle (BadAsh checking his hair as BadSheila picks her nails with a dagger, Arthur's repeated cries of "We are deserted!", and the death of Ted Raimi). This includes two excellent scenes cut from every version of the movie. At the beginning, as Arthur yells "To the pit!" the little bald guy with the whip (Gold Tooth) says "To the pit with the blackguard!" and charges Ash on his horse. Ash knocks him off the horse with his shotgun and is sucker-punched by Arthur, which Ash doesn't like, and knocks Arthur down. Arthur is shocked, but recovers to slap Ash's face lightly and order his men to "Secure the prisoner." They do. Another scene explains the mirror thing a little better, as Ash leaves the windmill to walk through an ominous forest, accidentally knocking into his horse. Saying "You big piece of hamburger, c'mere," he ties the horse down until seeing a duplicate of himself in the windmill's doorway, which then slams shut. He runs back into the windmill and smashes headfirst into a mirror. These scenes are included in VERY rough scratched-up form in the "director's cut" DVD/VHS, along with another scene in which Ash is captured by Henry's men, including Rob Tapert. Henry stops them from killing Ash and laughs, calling Ash "Mr. Fancypants." Ash convinces Henry to fight with him, saying "You owe me." There is also an alternate opening on the DVD which is much more horror-like, omitting the S-Mart material and including more "Evil Dead 2"-style footage. This matches with the "end of the world" ending, as Ash appears to have a beard (only his eyes are shown to avoid giving this away too much). - The cable TV version, though extended, cuts out the decapitation of pit Deadite, the skeletons' "We've got plans for you, girly-girl!" female slaves, and all profanity, including (sometimes) Ash's name. "Assholes" becomes "apeheads," and "bastards" becomes "buzzards." - The Australian/Japanese special edition is identical to the UK video version. - A short 2 second shot is cut from all versions, including all DVDs; shown only on the Japanese "Captain Supermarket" Laserdisk: After Sheila is first captured and presented to Evil Ash, He rips Sheila's dress down to her waist. Explaining the next shot of looking her up and down. The following shot of the nude slave girls is also much clearer. - Now available on Region 3 DVD from MGM is the Director's Cut. Now, although this is basically the same as the Anchor Bay version, it is compiled from original source prints and not from a VHS source, as Anchor Bay's was. Not only that, it offers 5.1 sound and the scene where Bad Ash tears off Shelia's dress top has been added back. A must-have for any collector of this film. - MGM have also released a new Army of Darkness DVD in Region 4. It is the "Australian" cut of the film, which while longer than the theatrical version, is shorter than the Directors Cut and includes the S-Mart ending. - Alternate Dialogue: In the theatrical release, when the evil Ash is mocking good Ash, Good Ash shoots Evil Ash with the shotgun and says, "Good or Evil, I'm the one with the shotgun." In the director's cut version he says, "I'm not that good." - In the theatrical version Merlin (Wiseman) tells Ash to drink the potion and say the words in order to get back to his own time. In the director's cut he tells him to drink six drops, (one drop for each century) this leads to the "downer" ending. - The laserdisc from Singapore and the video tape from Taiwan offer the full uncensored director's cut - There is a German DVD version of the movie which is rated 18 in Germany. It is only available under the Red Edition" Line and consists of the Director's Cut plus additional scenes and the alternate ending. # Around the World in Eighty Days (1956) - When Warner Bros. bought the rights to this film from 'Elizabeth Taylor (I)' (qv) (to whom United Artists lost control of the film in the 1970s) for its later re-releases, some prints were heavily edited. An uncut print of the 35mm version has been shown on cable TV. - The Todd-AO (30 fps) version and the Todd-AO (24 fps) version are as close to being identical as possible, considering that each scene was shot twice, using both methods. Note that the sound mixes of the 70 mm version and the 35 mm version are as close to being identical as possible, unlike _Oklahoma! (1955)_ (qv) where the sound mix is completely different for each version. - The DVD version of the film adds nearly 12 minutes of previously deleted material. Most prominently, a 4-minute scene with Cantinflas out-riding a group of Sioux on horseback after falling off the train. In previous versions, the scene ended after his falling off. Also, the full intermission, entr'acte, and exit music segments are re-instated. - Older TV prints of "Around The World in 80 Days" eliminate the prologue. The film was also often subject to indiscrimate cutting in the past for commercial TV broadcasts due to its length. Now that the full-length widescreen "roadshow" version has been restored for DVD, this version will hopefully be made available for future TV broadcasts. # Arrivano i titani (1962) - This film has been shown in the United States in two versions. One version was re-dubbed in the United States with Jewish accents. The version currently available has a straight English dubbed track. # Arrow, The (1997) (TV) - The Special DVD Edition cuts the opening credits of the second half of the mini-series, as well as the scene where sputnik flys across space. - The Avro Arrow Heritage Minute shows a scene where Crawford Gordon was ranting to the Avro team, this scene is not present in the mini-series. # Arrowsmith (1931) - Myrna Loy's role was substantially reduced when the film was reissued because the Production Code had taken effect. The missing scenes have been restored on the DVD. - The opening title is altered with a patch that covers a credit for United Artists, the original distributor. This was probably ordered by Goldwyn himself for reissues. # Arsenic and Old Lace (1944) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Art of Conducting: Great Conductors of the Past, The (1995) (TV) - The 1999 repeat broadcast of this program, which aired on the program "Great Performances", incorporated footage of Sir Georg Solti, who, because of his death in 1997, was added to the list of conductors discussed on this program. - The DVD has nearly an hour's worth of an additional footage not included in either the VHS version or the television broadcast. # Art of Desire (1991) (V) - 80 Min, unrated softcore version released on video under Penthouse Films label distributed by A*Vision Entertainment. Cat.#50419-3. # Art of Ventriloquism, The (1979) (TV) - Issued as a 'Gottle O' Geer Collectibles DVD Production' in 2007. # Art of War, The (2000) - German cinema version was edited for violence to secure a "Not under 16" rating. - R-rated version has been cut on the so-called "Mirror Scene" where Neil Shaw ('Wesley Snipes' (qv)), in flashbacks, sees his partner being smashed against the mirrors in her apartment. In the US version you only see her being knocked against the mirrors three times. In the uncut version right after she hits the third mirror you still see the following: She pulls her head back an there is a lot of blood on the mirror. She then kicks her attacker against the knee, who then smashes her against a piece of wall between two mirrors. He then grabs her again, pulls her back and throws her against the mirrors again and you can see her actually flying against the mirror, breaking it completely. At this point the R-rated version continues with her falling to the grounds and several pieces of glass dropping on her. # Artemisia (1997) - Italian version removed some sexually-explicit shots in order to attain the equivalent of a G-rating. # Artificial Intelligence: AI (2001) - For the U.S. theatrical release, the Warner Bros. logo appeared before the Dreamworks logo at the beginning of the film, and the poster credits said, "Warner Bros. and Dreamworks Pictures present." Since the U.S. version's home video/DVD rights are owned by Dreamworks, the Dreamworks logo at the beginning of the movie appears before the Warner Bros. logo, and the back of the box's cover art says, "Dreamworks Pictures and Warner Bros. present." # Artists & Models (1937) - A sequence showing Louis Armstrong and Martha Raye performing together was ordered removed by some southern US distributors. # Arzt stellt fest..., Der (1966) - The American theatrical prints of this film were in black and white. # Arzt von St. Pauli, Der (1968) - New scenes shot by Al Adamson for US release. # As a Matter of Fact (1979) - Information on where to get an abortion in British Isles added for UK release. # As Long as We Both Shall Laugh (2004) (TV) - PBS Version, one hour # As You Like It (1936) - Different prints have conflicting credits. For the 1936 U.S. version, 'Robert Cullen (I)' (qv) is credited (as R.J. Cullen) for production manager and scenario, but for the 1949 re-release, he is credited only as production manager, and 'Carl Mayer' (qv) is credited with adaptation. Similarly, for the 1936 version, 'Elisabeth Bergner' (qv)'s name is above the title for the opening credits, but in the 1949 re-release 'Laurence Olivier' (qv)'s name is above the title (as can be seen from the IMDb poster). # Ashanti (1979) - A copy of the film was given away on DVD by the UK Mail On Sunday newspaper. However this version was considerably edited and missing most of the violent scenes. As the BBFC have never cut the film it appears that this version has come from a pre-cut or TV print. # Asoka (2001) - International version runs 150 minutes. Uncut version runs 180 minutes - The version referred on the US DVD released by First Look Pictures Home Entertainment, also known as the Director's Cut, is listed at 152 minutes but actually runs 169 minutes. Several features distinguish this from the uncut version. First, it is a 24 fps print running at 25 fps. Second, several cuts are present that interrupt the flow of the narrative in the uncut version, particularly in several exchanges between characters in the time between the first and second songs, and in the time between the fourth and fifth songs. Furthermore, the shot of Virat's actual death is completely missing in this version. - The 169-minute version is missing the "interval" title card halfway through the film # Asphalt Jungle, The (1950) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Asphyx, The (1973) - The film was originally shot in Todd-AO 35, a wide-screen process which is normally viewed at 2.35:1. The 2004 Anchor Bay UK DVD is presented in an anamorphic 1.85:1 ratio and also uses a pan & scan technique, thus cropping much of the print into a false version of wide-screen and reducing the running time by around 9 minutes by deleting certain dialog scenes. # Assassin of Youth (1937) - Shots of Joan Barry stripping down at the weenie bake were sometimes censored. - Some prints eliminate the confession of the axe murderer. # Assault (1971/I) - For the U.S. release, the film was edited to avoid an "X" rating. In the early 1990s, the uncensored version was given an "NC-17" rating by the MPAA, but was never officially released in the U.S., save for its availability on VSoM. # Assisi Underground, The (1985) - The film premiered at 175 minutes. Subsequently, it was cut to 115 minutes which is the MGM/UA video release length. # Asterix in America (1994) - In 2003 the film was re-released in Germany with a different dubbing featuring the voices of 'Erkan Maria Moosleitner' (qv) and 'Stefan Lust (I)' (qv) (the infamous comedy duo "Erkan & Stefan", best known for their pseudo-Turkish/German accent). # Astero (1929) - Version with sound released in 1944. # Asteroid (1997) (TV) - The Live Home Entertainment VHS/DVD versions of "Asteroid" deletes sixty minutes of footage shown on the TV version. # Astronaut's Wife, The (1999) - SPOILER: The DVD includes an alternate ending: When Spencer is killed, Jillian is not possessed by the alien. Instead, she moves out to the country. Sitting beneath a tree, looking up at the stars, she tunes her radio to the same signals Spencer was receiving while possessed by the alien - her twin babies controlling her movements from inside the womb, listening - and waiting... # Astérix & Obélix: Mission Cléopâtre (2002) - In the usual Miramax way, approx. 20 minutes were cut from the English dubbed version. Removed were many of 'Gérard Depardieu' (qv)'s scenes as well as all references made to Cleopatra's nose. # Astérix chez les Bretons (1986) - As a bonus feature for the German DVD release, each Asterix film was given a new dubbing in a German dialect. This film was dubbed in Swabian. # Astérix et Cléopâtre (1968) - As a bonus feature for the German DVD release, each Asterix film was given a new dubbing in a German dialect. This film was dubbed in Hessian. # Astérix et la surprise de César (1985) - As a bonus feature for the German DVD release, each Asterix film was given a new dubbing in a German dialect. This film was dubbed in Berlinerisch. # Astérix et le coup du menhir (1989) - As a bonus feature for the German DVD release, each Asterix film was given a new dubbing in a German dialect. This film was dubbed in Kölsch (dialect spoken in Cologne). # Astérix le Gaulois (1967) - As a bonus feature for the German DVD release, each Asterix film was given a new dubbing in a German dialect. This film was dubbed in Saxonian. - The film was redubbed in 1984 for its theatrical re-release in Germany. 'Hans Hessling' (qv) (Asterix) and 'Edgar Ott' (qv) (Obelix) were replaced by 'Frank Zander' (qv) and 'Günter Pfitzmann' (qv). # Aswang (1994) - Mondo Macabro released two DVD versions: the R-rated cut is available only through Blockbuster and the Unrated cut is available through retailers. To add further confusion, the Unrated discs will sometimes proclaim them to be the "R-Rated Cut". The key difference between the versions: the R-rated disc has no extras, the Unrated disc is loaded with special features, like a documentary, two commentaries, trailers, and audition tapes. # At Close Range (1986) - The UK cinema version was cut by 1 min 1 sec by the BBFC to remove scenes of a cockfight. The 1986 Rank video version was pre-edited by the distributors to remove most of the scene beforehand and subsequently the cuts were reduced to 14 secs. However MGM submitted the original cinema print for the 2003 DVD release and thus 49 secs were cut from the same scene. # At Long Last Love (1975) - TV version was re-edited and reworked by director Peter Bogdanovich and runs three minutes shorter than the theatrical release. - The director's re-edited television version of the movie includes, among other things, an extra musical number for actress Eileen Brennan. Immediately following the scene between Brennan and Cybill Shepherd outside of the racetrack, Brennan sings "It Ain't Etiquette" (from Dubarry Was a Lady) to Shepherd. Clues to this excised number can be found in a rather abrupt and obvious edit in the theatrical version. - Swedish cinema version had following songs deleted/shortened: "From Alpha to Omega" and "I love Him" was removed; "Which", "At Long Last Love", "Let's Misbehave" and "Just One of Those things" were shortened. # Atalante, L' (1934) - In 1934 the producer asked 'Louis Chavance' (qv) to finish the editing of the movie and re-edit the part already done by 'Jean Vigo' (qv). Cinema owners didnn't like the film as it was and the distributors asked 'Jacques-Louis Nounez' (qv) to re-edit the movie. Chavance re-cut the movie from 89 to 67 minutes. Most of the music was removed and the song 'Le Chaland qui passe' was added. The movie was then retitled as Le Chaland Qui Passe, from the song title, and reissued in September 1934 in Paris. - The 1990 restoration was checked in 2001, and some minor changes were made: couple of images were altered or removed and little changes were made on the soundtrack. - In 1940 the movie was re-edited again: the song 'Le Chaland qui passe' was removed and the title is again 'L'Atalante' - In 1950 'Henri Langlois' (qv) of the Cinémathèque Française tried to put back the movie with footage from the multiple versions found in the world. The resulting version is 83 minutes long. - The finding of the 1934 Chavance first version in Great-Britain, the archives of Franfilmdis acquired by Gaumont and the interviews with the people who worked on the movie make possible in 1990 what the Gaumont think is the nearest of the idea of Vigo before the first intervention of 'Louis Chavance' (qv). This restores version is 89 minutes long and features an additional 10 minutes introduction. # Ataque de los muertos sin ojos, El (1973) - The Anchor Bay version claims to be uncut, however it is actually missing quite a bit of footage. Most of the gore has been cut out, along with a few other minor scenes. Here is a complete list of the missing footage: - During the opening flashback, all shots of the knife plunging into the woman's chest have been removed, as well as the shots of the Templars removing her heart. - There is a brief line of dialogue from one of the Templar Knights missing just before he is blinded by the villagers. - A shot of a woman, tied and gagged in the trunk of a car, has been cut from during the fireworks display. - A complete sequence has been cut in which the woman from the previous shot is tied to a wall by Murdo the village idiot and stabbed between the breasts. This particular cut makes it unclear why the Templars suddenly return from the grave. In the uncut version, this scene establishes that Murdo has deliberately summoned the Templars by offering a human sacrifice. - A single shot of blood dripping down a telephone and onto the floor has been removed. - Two close-up shots have been removed which show Bert's stomach being punctured by swords, along with an intervening shot of the Mayor watching from a nearby window. - The scene where the little girl leaves a room and encounters the Mayor (just before he leads her outside) has been cut. - Various close-ups of swords entering the Mayor's body have been removed. - A single close-up of a sword penetrating Amalia's stomach has been cut. - A single shot of blood spurting from Murdo's neck after he has been beheaded has been removed. - Just before the camera pans down to reveal that Howard has fallen onto a spear, a few shots of his face have been removed. - A single shot of the village square has been cut, just before Vivian, Jack, and Nancy leave the church. - The end credits have been considerably shortened. - The UK video released in 2004 by Redemption films was of the cut English language version, which was subsequently cut further by the BBFC, which removed a 6s shot of a knife being used during the "sacrifice" flashback. The version released onto UK DVD by Anchor Bay UK in 2005, as part of a "Blind Dead Box-Set", was of the longer/gorier Spanish language version and was passed fully uncut. - The original US laserdisc by Elite and DVD by Anchor Bay claimed to be uncut, but was actually of the cut English language version. The US DVD issued in 2005 by Blue Underground contained both the original uncut Spanish version of the film and the cut English language release. - In addition to the above cuts, the Anchor Bay version also alters the opening of the film. In the original Spanish version, the flashback scene (depicting the Templars sacrificing a woman and then being burned at the stake) was not shown until about 12 minutes into the movie. The Anchor Bay version uses this scene as a pre-credits sequence. - The English dubbed version is cut by several minutes, removing both violence and some plot. The Spanish version is uncut, but out of print at the moment. # Atlantic (1929) - Released with separate English, French and German soundtracks. # Atlantis (1913) - Nordisk Film had an alternative ending shot for the Russian market, since Russian culture prefers 'unhappy endings' over the western happy endings. In the alternative version, Dr. Kammacher dies of an heart attack right after he hears the news that his new love has died. Unfortunately for Nordisk Film, the writer of the novel, Gerhart Hauptmann had made it very clear in his contract that no changes to his story could be made. So Nordisk Film released the alternative version only in Siberia, hoping Hauptmann wouldn't find out. # Atlantis (1991) - The movie was shown on 19 November 2003 at Rakkautta & Anarkiaa esitäää Amnesty Film Festival with a brand new soundtrack made by the Finnish band Rinneradio. # Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001) - On the DVD version, there is an alternate prologue in which Vikings from Iceland attempt to find Atlantis but are destroyed by the Leviathan. - On TV airings, scenes of Mrs. Packard smoking are cut. # Atomic Submarine, The (1959) - This was one of the Allied Artists releases for which a special version was prepared for U.S. television syndication. The film would start with an introductory scroll followed a scene from the movie and then the opening title/credits. # Ator l'invincibile (1982) - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 27 seconds by the BBFC. # Ator l'invincibile 2 (1984) - The most famous version of this film (seen on Mystery Science Theater 3000) is the Film Ventures International version, called Cave Dwellers. Includes footage from the movie Taur the Mighty in the opening and closing credits. # Atrophy (2003) - Director Brian Greer prepared a drastically altered 18-minute version of the movie for film festivals that only features the characters of Keith (Justin Rubenstein) and his girlfriend. This version is a meditation on love and death, ending with the marriage proposal flashback that appears as a deleted scene on the DVD. This cut of the film completely omits the rest of the characters, the supernatural elements of the film, and most significantly, the entire denouement in the hotel room. This version of the film is titled "atrophy (revisited)". # Attack of the 50 Foot Chihuahua from Outer Space (1998) - Re-edited in 2006 condensing "Attack of the 50 Foot Chihuahua from Outer Space (1998)" & "Doomsday at Bikini Beach (1999)" into a 8 minute version. # Attack of the 50 Foot Hooker (1994) (V) - When released in the UK, this title had 12 minutes of unofficial pre-cuts and 1 minute and 28 seconds of cuts by the BBFC. # Attack of the 50 Foot Woman (1958) - This was one of a group of films for which Allied Artists prepared a special version for 16mm television syndication prints. The film would open with an introductory crawl followed by a scene from the movie and then the main title/credits. # Attack of the Killer Tomatoes! (1978) - The director's cut features a mockumentary called "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes! Director's Cut: A Masterpiece Restored" on the restoration and the making of the film. - The director's cut doesn't include "The Mindmaker Song". - The director's cut restores cut scenes, jokes, and dialoge, but also deletes some scenes from the original. # Au nom de tous les miens (1983) - The English version was shot simultaneously with the French version, as well as with two six-hour TV series. - The entire series as well as the feature length version was dubbed into American english in New York City and Hollywood, California. Michael York revoiced himself in order to differentiate more strongly the contrast between his two characters. - A TV mini-series was also filmed and dubbed into English. # Audrey Hepburn Story, The (2000) (TV) - A four-hour version was made for foreign distribution. - A three-hour version was made for the ABC network. - The R1 DVD and US VHS release contain a cut down version running 134min. # Augen der Mumie Ma, Die (1918) - The National Film Museum, Inc. had Hypercube, llc, New York City, digitally restore the movie and provide English subtitles with the German intertitles. The movie has a piano music score composed and performed by Douglas M. Protsik and runs 64 minutes. # Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) - In Roboto's office, the subtitles read "Please eat some shit" when blocked by a white tea kettle on his desk. Apon moving it, the full subtitle reads "Please eat some shitake mushrooms." In the TV version, it's changed to "Please eat some dung" and when fully uncovered reads "Please eat some Dungeness crab." - Various corporate logos are blurred out throughout the TV version, like the Taco Bell logo on the food Frau brings in, and the Apple logo on the Powerbook Austin uses (in this case, it is "painted" over with gray to match the rest of the computer). - The TV version changes Dr. Evil's "Shit" line when he's captured to "I can't believe I was caught in the first act!" # Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997) - In the British version, the joke about Princess Diana has been removed. The film was released in the week of her death. UK TV version which aired on Channel Four in 2001 restored the Princess Diana joke - In the airline version the name of the Alotta Fagina character is changed to Alotta Cleavaga. - Deleted scenes non included in USA theatrical release but appearing in DVD Special Edition: - 3 alternate endings where Austin and Miss Kensington end up in a lifeboat together - Security guard's family called after he is run over by steam roller - Security guard's friends (led by Rob Lowe) having a surprise Bachelor Party at Hooters are called after his head is eaten off by fish - No. 2 tries to bribe Austin with a billion dollars in a Fendi briefcase - No. 2 talks about the Franklin Mint Cheeses of the World Series Commemorative Plates. - Stewardess scenes on Austin's plane; - Most non-USA versions include both the "dead henchmen" scenes and two additional scenes featuring Christian Slater as a security guard who's hypnotized by Austin Powers and ordered to go buy him some orange sherbet. He also makes one very brief apperance at the end during the collapse of Dr Evil's hideout. - The European version is longer than the American version. Here are some minor differences that haven't been mentioned yet: - When Austin and Vanessa are taking photos of Random Task holding Mr. Bigglesworth, Austin says "I never forget a pussy... cat". The pause between "pussy" and "cat" is much longer in the European version. In American version the pause had to be shorter to ensure PG-13 rating. In fact this scene is not only edited differently, it's two different takes. - The scene where Basil introduces Vanessa to Austin is little bit longer in the European version. In the end of this scene Basil says to Austin "Be careful" and Austin replies "Thanks!" - Also the fight scene between Austin and Random Task is longer in the European version. We see Austin reaching for a knife, a candlestick and a coal rake. And after Vanessa hits Random Task with a champagne bottle, Austin says: "Smashing!". - In the European version, Evel Knievel can be seen frozen in one of the transparent containers during the de-freezing scene. But in the US version, he is nowhere to be found. - The UK version is the European version and the Diana joke was only removed in the cinemas. It was restored for the UK video. - Making things even more complicated, there now appears to have been two different versions broadcast on TBS - one with the differences noted above, using the character name "Alotta Cleavaga", and other televised version with the above differences, but with the "Alotta Fagina" name intact. - In the TBS "edited for content" version, when Austin asks Vanessa if he turns her on while on his jet, both instances of the word 'horny' have been replaced with the word 'randy' (making it appear as though he said 'randy' in each question). - The TV version also crops the scene where Alotta Fagina serves sake to Austin in the hot tub because of a brief nipple shot that can be noticed in the uncropped/video version - When aired on ITV in the UK the song "BBC" is missing from the end credits and the photo shoot is much shorter. - The TBS broadcast contains some notable differences from the theatrical release: - The scene where Austin retrieves his Swedish-Made Penis Enlarger after being unfrozen appears to be an alternate take. The attendant says "Swedish Made Enlarger" instead, and he has not been overdubbed. - In the Group Therapy scene, after Dr. Evil talks about having his testicles shaved, he goes on to talk about wanting to be an actor - dialogue not in the original release. - An alternate take of a scene in Dr. Evil's lair. In the theatrical version, Scott describes his planned evening as "a titty movie on Skinemax." On TBS, he says "a porno movie on cable." Later, Dr. Evil asks Scott if he wants to see what Daddy does for a living. Scott's response is "Blow me," which he follows up with "Show me" when Dr. Evil asks him to repeat that. In the TBS version, Scott says "Bite me," which he follows up with "Might be fun." - The line "I never forget a pussy ... cat" has been redubbed "I never forget a kitty ... cat", which ruins the joke. - Two versions of the "lifeboat" alternate ending were broadcast on TBS. In one, Basil arrives hanging from a helicopter. He gives Vanessa her full accreditation as a field agent, and gives Austin the card of a dental specialist. In the second ending, after Austin and Vanessa kiss we are treated to a roll-call of the major characters and what happened to them, as the "Great Escape March" plays in the background. # Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) - A scene showing Robert Wagner and Rob Lowe in bed together was removed from the theatrical version of the film in order to secure a PG-13 rating. This scene has been added to the Region 2 DVD: - Rumored to be released in three 'slightly different' versions: East Coast, West Coast, and London (England), with lines changed to reflect the 'different humour senses' in each. - In one scene that appears in a trailer, but not in the theatrical or video release, Felicity turns to Austin and says "Move over Rover, this dog's rolling over." The scene appears to be part of the sequence at the M.O.D. where Austin sees his frozen self for the first time. - The scene where Austin says to Robin Swallows, "I put the GRRRRR in swinger, baby!" is a different take than the one used in the theatrical trailer (the camera angle is different). - The DVD contains a large number of sequences that were edited out of the final film, including a different version of the 'rotating chair' gag that would have occurred in Dr. Evil's volcano lair instead of on the moon. - The trailer for the film features deleted scenes and alternate takes. - When the movie aired on TBS, the scene where Austin says, "This coffee tastes like sh*t" was edited slightly. The swear-word was replaced with "poop." # Author! Author! (1982) - The 2005 Region 2 DVD, and the 2007 Region 1 DVD, which were both released by Fox Video, contains the following changes: Alternate opening title credits (white titles over black background). No title credit to both the song 'Coming Home To You' and the song's vocalist and writers (Michael Franks, Alan and Marilyn Bergman). Johnny Mandel credited as the film's composer. Film ending with Ivan and the kids at the newstand. Previous video releases by 20th Century Fox Video, CBS/Fox Video, and Fox Video contains the opening credits in white text playing over the NYC skyline backdrop to the set in the playhouse, a title credit to both the song Coming Home To You, and its vocalist and writers (Michael Franks, Alan and Marilyn Bergman), David Grusin credited as the film's composer, and the film ending with the kids celebrating Ivan's success by pouring champagne and cake on him while he is in bed. David Grusin was hired to rescore Johnny Mandel's original score. David Grusin's score is heard in the final film. # Auto Focus (2002) - The following deleted scenes appear on the DVD: - Victoria finds Bob's body. - Hogan's Heroes Montage - Bob unloads drums and some dirty magazines fall out. - Anne and Bob talking by the pool. - Anne in the darkroom. - Director Paul Schrader stated at the Toronto International Film Festival that the film originally garnered an "NC-17", but was toned down to get an "R". The problem was a scene where hardcore pornography is seen on a television in the background, as well as a scene where a girl is clearly seen giving oral sex with motions. The version shown at the Film festival was uncut, as the will be the International version. # Auto, L' (1998) - An edited for television version was made, where all curse words were dubbed over by a woman's voice. - A Digitally Remastered Special Edition was released to the Internet and several film festivals on April 28, 2000. The Special Edition includes one alternate take, newly enhanced audio, and additional original music written by director Richard Ferrando. The Special Edition is nearly 30 seconds shorter than the original. # Autograph Hound, The (1939) - Some prints omit the shot of Stepin Fetchit from the montage of celebrities reacting to Donald's presence. # Automóvil gris, El (1919) - Originally released as a twelve-episodes series, 3:30 hours long (unavailable today). Shorten in 1933, to become a 117 min. feature film (sound added). Shorten again in the 60s, to a version of 111 min. # Autostop rosso sangue (1977) - The French Canadian video release on the MPA label contains an additional gore shot when David Hess' character shoots a police officer in the head. This French version was also re-edited for an attempt at a happy ending. Basically, the scene in which Franco Nero and Corrine Clery meet the bikers at the roadstop diner is towards the beginning of the film and their subsequent wipe out on the oil slick has been completely omitted. The film ends with Nero and Clery laughing and driving away with all the money after killing Hess. - As well as being slightly censored, the Australian VHS version featured an alternate ending in which the crashed car explodes just as Mancini reaches for the money - killing both him and his wife. The credits then roll over an image of the flaming wreckage. # Autour de l'argent (1929) - In 1971 sound was added with a voice-over by Jean Dréville. # Autumn Fire (1931) - There are (at least) two different versions of this film, one 15 min. and another 22 min. The scenes are longer in the longer versions and it has also some scenes that are missing from the shorter one (e.g. of the ocean). # Avaleuses, Les (1973) - The 1994 UK Redemption video release was cut by over 6 minutes by the BBFC to heavily edit the sex and violence. Some cuts were restored in the 2002 Arrow DVD though 1 min 51 secs were removed from a scene of a woman being forced to strip and engage in lesbian sex. - The tape from Redemption Benelux titled Female Vampire is Jess Franco's cut of the film, running at approx. 98 minutes PAL speed (101 NTSC speed) The version titled The Loves of Irina runs for approx. 94 minutes and is a sex-horror version without the supernatural angle. The version titled Erotikill runs for approx. 72 minutes and is a more conventional horror version. A German tape titled "Entfesselte Geblerde (Insatiable Lust)" contains hardcore footage and runs at approx. 89 minutes. - The back cover of Image Entertainment's DVD release shows pictures from the more horror-oriented version of the film titled "ErotiKill". These scenes are not actually in the "Female Vampire" version of the movie, although some of these alternate scenes are included as extras on the Image DVD. - The DVD released by Image Entertainment under the title "Female Vampire" runs for approx 101 minutes and is an explicit sex-oriented version, although is it missing some brief footage of the Countess performing fellatio that is present in some foreign prints. # Avalon (2001) - North American (Region 1) DVD release in 2003 features additional narration by the lead character "Ash" in the English dubbed version -- most notably after the pre-credits battle scene, and at the end of the film, the latter of which initially played out without any dialog. As a result of the added narration, the enigmatic ending becomes easier to understand for North American viewers. The added narration actually creates a very large problem with the 'Polish with English subtitles' option on the Region 1 DVD, since the 'traslantion' subtitles are actually dub-titles (they simply transcribed the Enlgish dub as the Polish dialog). This results in innumerable inaccuracies in the script (almost all mention of the connections to the King Arthur myth are lost on any language of the Region 1 version), and the subtitles also show up during the sequences where the English version has narration, meaning that in the middle of a dialog-less scene, the subtitles will show up anyway. Miramax has not recalled or corrected the DVD, but an uncut anamorphic version with proper subtitles is available from UK company Blue Light. # Avare, L' (1980) - German version is heavily cut (ca. 50 min). # Ave Maria (1936/I) - The original German production featured all vocal numbers sung in Italian. For Italian release, the dialogue was dubbed into Italian to match the singing, except for Claudette's song in the cabaret, which was dubbed into French. Both versions were then prepared with English subtitles for export. # Avengers, The (1998) - Many scenes cut from the final print appear in the trailer. In particular, a long sequence with "Evil Emma" infiltrating a secret base was cut even though it was originally the opening of the movie. The trailer's "How now brown cow" phone booth sequence in the trailer featuring Uma Thurman is taken from this sequence. - The original cut of the film ran around 115m., according to advance reviews. Many of the scenes cut include: - The original opening sequence featured the "Evil Emma" infiltrating a secret base, the Prospero Project. She drives up to the base in a blue Jaguar on a secluded London highway, and enters through a red phone booth by uttering the words "how now brown cow? After gaining access to the base, she proceeds to kill several of the scientists and security personnel, and destroys the base by blowing it up. - The scene of Sir August De Wynter playing organ was originally shown after the opening. As the base blows up, he exclaims "let our revels begin!" - When Emma Peel enters the Gentlemen's club, the attendant who insists that she not enter because she is a woman continues to prevent her from entering, and which point she Karate chops him, which sends him flying down a flight of stairs. - A scene of Sir August De Wynter, dressed in the teddy-bear suit, rhythmically slicing the face of a scientist to classical music while trying to figure out the clues to the Prospero Project. - The first meeting between Emma Peel and John Steed was originally longer. You can see her walking through the corridors before she finally makes her way into the sauna. The dialogue is longer, more frank, and it isn't dubbed, as it is in the theatrical release. - A more coherent explanation of why Emma's Jag exploded after the mechanical bee attack. - Emma Peel drops from De Wynter's arms as she is escorted to his room. He doesn't let go of her, and brings her back up swiftly. - When Sir August De Wynter has Emma Peel in his bed, he lowers the zipper on her shirt just a little more. - More scenes of Peel and Steed walking through the corridors of Wonderland Weather. - Emma Peel bounces back and forth between the walls of her padded cell. - Sir August De Wynter drives to the World Council meeting in a Rolls Royce snowplow after it begins snowing heavily as a result of his weather machine. - More shots of Mother witnessing the worldwide destruction that the weather machine is causing. - More scenes of Peel and Steed walking through De Wynter's headquarters after they lower in through the telephone booth. - An extra shot of Big Ben exploding, shown from slightly farther away. - During the climactic battle between John Steed and Sir August De Wynter, De Wynter slices Steed with his sword several times. De Wynter raises his arms as the battle nears it's end. Steed becomes enraged toward the end of the battle. Note how Steed's shirt is inexplicably cut and bloodied after the fight begins. - After the Prospero Project self-detonates, a countdown clock begins to tick, nearing toward the explosion. When the explosions begins, the silver dome in the headquarters ( the one Steed and Peel pass when they enter) is shown exploding. # Avenging Disco Vampires (2001) (V) - The original U.S. VHS release of Avenging Disco Vampires was around ten minutes longer than the current version on DVD. The beginning credits were twice as long as the current version and the film contained scenes that have since been edited out to give the film a faster pacing. These scenes include Freelove and Chic Chick talking in the barn loft, Frank chasing Maria and confessing his past to her, additional fight scene footage in the "Funk Palace," and the approach to Herbert's grave site. Snippets of footage have also been removed from numerous spots in the film to tighten the action. Additional music has also been added. # Aventures de Rabbi Jacob, Les (1973) - In the english dubbed version, the last line is changed From, "That's alright sir, we'll take you anyway" to "That's alright sir, nobody's Perfect". Then in the ending credits, they thank Billy Wilder for the last line, which is a steal from the last line from "Some Like It Hot". # Aviation Vacation (1941) - Two entire scenes are removed from the current version that airs on Cartoon Network. The first is a scene with an African Native, who is about to shoot a blowgun. It is revealed that he is merely aiming at a practice target. A second native comments, "Terrible shot, Joe." The other scene shows African natives pounding their drums and making signals, as the camera pans to the different villages they are communicating to. One native asks another, "Uh, what he say?" The other native says (imitating drum sound), "He say, uh, Boom di di boom di di boom boom boom boom..." # AVP: Alien vs. Predator (2004) - In November 2005 Fox released an unrated edition which runs ca. 8 minutes longer. - The DVD has an "Extended Version" which simply adds a 2 minute intro before the credits. It shows the whaling station in 1904, and a whaler is being chased. He enters a building and tries to hide, only for a Predator to de-cloak in front of him. As the camera cuts to the "Predator vision" though, it is clear that the hunter is chasing an Alien in the same room, which lunges at the camera. The movie then cuts to the opening titles and proceeds from there like the theatrical version. # Awaaz (1953) - Only version available has been reconstructed from fragments of original prints. # Awakening of Gabriella, The (1999) - Two versions are available in the USA, an edited R-rated version and a more graphic unrated version. # Axe Me Another (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Azumi (2003) - Japanese Director's Cut Runs 143 minutes. # Ba bai luo han (1985) - The UK version had to be cut in 2006 because eight seconds of cruelty to animals contravened the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # Ba wang bie ji (1993) - The version presented in the U.S. is different from the original, longer cut, that was distributed internationally. The following differences exist in the U.S. version: - The scene where Duan and Juxian are drinking after their wedding was originally directly after the wedding scene, rather than after the bloodletting at the Yuan-Cheng dinner. - The following footage was deleted from the USA version: - After Laizi's death, Douzi and Shitou mourn next to the coffin. We see the coffin being carted away. (1:24) - We see Douzi being carried atop the servant's back to Old Man Zhang's quarters (0:09) - During the "deflowering scene" with Old Man Zhang, after the woman leaves, until Zhang says "Come here." Douzi urinates into a vase, as the old man looks on, getting quite excited. (0:21) - After Cheng and Duan are accosted by rioting students, after the photo session. They are being carted through the streets on handcarts. Na Kun is following, on foot. They discuss first the student revolutionaries, and then the incident at Old Man Zhang's house, which is now a coffin shop. Dieyi mentions that he was there the day before; Na conjectures that he was probably looking for the sword. (0:51) - After Cheng and Duan meet Yuan Shiqing for the first time, and Cheng is presented with jewelry. Brief dialogue as Yuan and then Duan leave the room. (0:19) - After Cheng and Duan argue in the makeup room, right before Juxian leaves the House of Blossoms. Juxian watches a performance of "Farewell". (0:55) - After Cheng and Duan argue during the "engagement" scene, right before Cheng tucks the baby Xiao Si into bed. Yuan presents Cheng with an elaborate pheasant headdress in his dressing room. (0:51) - After Japan's march into Beijing, right before Duan gets into a fight with the Japanese. Another opera scene, dealing with drink. Also one line of dialogue as Juxian applies Duan's makeup. (1:31) - Scene of Cheng singing to Japanese continues, right before Duan is released. Interior shots, Cheng holding a fan. Music, and applause. (0:47) - More graphic detail in the bloodletting scene. - Brief shot of Duan caressing Juxian's cheek, right after Cheng and Yuan makeup scene. - After our first glance of Cheng smoking opium, right before Cheng and Duan visit their old teacher. Cheng steps out of his home, smoking and looking quite listless. He chokes as a car passes. Then we see Juxian showing a group of Duan's friends to the exit of their home, recovering money that her husband has lent them. Juxian complains that Duan doesn't have a real job; Duan responds that all he can do is sing, and Juxian has forbidden that. Juxian mentions that Duan and Cheng's old teacher wants to see them; Duan says that he is too ashamed to face him. (2:02) - After Juxian visits Cheng in his cell, just before trial. Beginning of the trial dialogue cut, where Peking Opera is described as "pornographic music", and the formal charges of collusion with the Japanese Officer, Aoki, are described. (0:43) - Later, in the same trial scene, after Na's "testimony", Yuan objects to the idea of Peking Opera as "pornographic music". (1:01) - After the communists march into Beijing, Cheng and Duan are performing "Farewell" to an audience of communist troops. The troops do not respond, and then break into a patriotic song afterwards. Xiao Si seems to take to their philosophy. This scene cuts into what seems to be one large crowd scene in the U.S. release -- everything depicting Xiao Si (the foundling) skipping through the streets of Beijing comes after this scene. (1:52) - After Juxian's suicide, and before we cut to the present day, we get a short scene where the traitorous Xiao Si seems to get his due. He is sitting alone with the case of jewelry given Cheng by Yuan, and singing from "Farewell". Behind him, communist troops begin to file in, and Xiao Si is startled to see them in the mirror. One of them approaches and hands him what seems to be some sort of summons. (1:11) # Baat sin faan dim ji yan yuk cha siu baau (1993) - Tai Seng English market video contains footage removed by Hong Kong censors. - The recent Hong Kong DVD, released by City Connection, contains the same uncut version of the film that the Tai Seng release contains. # Baba Yaga (1973) - The Brentwood frightnight collection states 90 mins. But it is the heavily cut British edition at 81 mins. is the one featured on the DVD. # Babes Illustrated 5 (1996) (V) - The R18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 1 minute 48 seconds by the BBFC. - The 18-rated UK release of this film had 20 minutes and 44 seconds of pre-cuts by the distributor. # Babes in Arms (1939) - Older TV prints (and early video releases) of "Babes In Arms" run 91 minutes, and exclude the "My Day" segment of the finale, with Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland spoofing Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. This segment was deleted for a 1948 reissue. "My Day" was restored in the 1990's by Ted Turner, and is included in current prints. # Babes in Toyland (1934) - Some prints omit the opening verses of the song "Toyland" ("When you've grown up, my dears", etc.), and begin the song with the main chorus ("Toyland, Toyland," etc.). Other prints omit Mother Goose's vocal of the song entirely, and have only the chorus singing the song. - Two colorized versions exist. The first was produced in 1991, and the second one was produced in 2006, using the latest colorization technology. The new colorized version is planned for release by Legend Films. - Although the film was fully restored in the 1990s, the title remained "March of the Wooden Soldiers", and did not revert to the original 1934 title, "Babes in Toyland" until the 2006 DVD release by Legend Films (advertised as "March of the Wooden Soldiers" but containing the original title and credits on the film itself). - Film was cut by six minutes after original premiere. The cut footage from this film, containing the entire "Go To Sleep" sequence, has recently been restored and the movie has been seen on cable TV at its full length of 78 minutes. # Babes in Toyland (1986) (TV) - Foreign theatrical and U.S. home video versions heavily edited to 94 minutes. # Babewire (1996) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 11 minutes 16 seconds by the BBFC. # Babodeuli haengjin (1975) - In 1975, military government censors removed 30 minutes of film. It has now been restored. # Babs Johnson and the Cavalcade of Perversion: An Exploration in Exploitation (2005) - The original cut of the film ran at 61 minutes in length. This was due to the omission of certain scenes that would be insulting the club in which the film was being shown. After the screening, the scenes were re-instated and the film ran at its current length of 74 minutes. # Baby Blood (1990) - The "R" rated U.S. release is missing much of the gore, and has many scenes in a different order. - The 2006 US DVD release from Anchor Bay presents the film uncut and with the scenes in the correct order. # Baby Boy (2001) - DVD features deleted scenes from the movie, plus bloopers and outtakes: - Love In The Afternoon: Jody and Peanut have sex. - A scene where Jody and Sweetpea slap box. - Jody and Yvette watch a lion documentary then he puts her to bed. - Jody and Yvette have a picinc in the park, he takes Jo-Jo to swing and checks out ladies - Juanita and Jody talk about the mantra - Back Then-Juanita and Melvin have a talk that leads to sex. - The Card Game: Melvin and his boys paly cards - Phone Calls: Yvette talks on the phone with Sharika and Rodney. - Don't Go There: Jody sells clothes to women and Yvette tells him no sex with coworkers. - That's What I Know: Juanita and Jody talk about Ray-Ray - The Break In: SweetPea and Do-Dirty break into a couples house. - Adam's Rib: Jody beats up Peanuts new man,Jody and Peanut break up the cops arrive and Melvin talks to Jody about Adam's rib. - Cold Bumper: Sweetpea and Jody talk to Kim. - Say Dip: Jody and Jo Jo play with a toy car and Tonio arrives in a real car. # Baby Einstein Language Nursery (1999) (V) - The VHS version, originally titled simply 'Baby Einstein' contains substantially different video footage than the DVD version. # Baby Face (1933) - The original release had to be cut by four minutes to pass inspection by the New York Board of Censors. The cuts were mostly very minor but the most notable were the scene where Lily admits that she began working as a prostitute when she was fourteen and the scene the boxcar with the yardman, the close-up of the hand turning out the light. These scenes were cut before the film's release in 1933 and were not seen publicly until 2004. - The Bowdlerized release version also has a final scene tacked on, which tells how the heroine learned to be content with a more modest lifestyle. This scene is happily removed from the restored version. # Baby of Mâcon, The (1993) - Finnish video version is cut by 1 minute 14 seconds. # Baby Snakes (1979) - 1984 reissue was edited to 91 minutes. # Baby Take a Bow (1934) - In 2005 a second colorized version was prepared by Legend Films, replacing the old version previously syndicated to television and released on VHS. # Baby Wants a Bottleship (1942) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Babylon 5: The Gathering (1993) (TV) - In 1998, a special edition was aired on TNT to kick reruns of the Babylon 5 series. The Special Edition (1998) has a new score by Christopher Franke (of the regular series), cuts out small bits like the "zoo scene" at the beginning, corrects effects like the color of the jumpgate, and adds a few scenes which were cut out: Sinclair deals with a hostage situation in customs involving "dust"; Carolyn confronts Delenn about her abstention on the vote; the Takashima and Kyle scene is extended, as is the scene where Sinclair describes the Battle of the Line; there's a new voiceover with Kosh's voice; plus Kyle remarks on what he saw when he opened Kosh's encounter suit and the mystery of Kosh's hand is hinted at (longtime viewers will get it; new viewers will just say, "huh?" so the mystery won't be spoiled.) - The original PTEN airing of the film did not include The Gathering as part of the title; it was simply called Babylon 5. The Gathering was added for future airings (the special edition). - In the original airing, the end credits scroll over a hand-drawn sketch of Babylon 5. This is changed in the special edition by replacing the original credit scrawl with one that matches the end credit scrawl of all the episodes and telemovies. # Bacall to Arms (1946) - The ending where Bogey Go-Cart (a Humphrey Bogart caricature) shoots the Tex Avery-ish wolf over the sexy Laurie Becool's (Lauren Bacall's) cigarette butt, only to have the cigarette blow up in Bogey's face is edited on television prints shown today (which isn't that often). Cartoon Network aired this uncut on a compilation show called "The Bob Clampett Show", but it has never been seen after The Bob Clampett show was cancelled. # Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer, The (1947) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Bachelor Father, The (1931) - The French version eliminated the scene inserted to make clear all of Sir Basil's children was legitimate. # Bachelor Mother (1939) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Bachelor, The (1999) - An "edited for family viewing" edition was released on video in 2001. This edition was not rated by the MPAA. - New Line Home Video released a "Family Edited Edition" on VHS. This PG version has some obscenities and profanities removed. # Back Home Years Ago: The Real Casino (2000) (V) - 15 minute version screened at Santa Monica Film Fest- Moxie! 7 minute version on Split Screen on IFC/Bravo - 15 minute version available on 2003 special edition 3 disk set DVD re-release of CASINO from TF 1. # Back Stab (1990) - Isabelle Truchon's nudes scenes were re-shot for television with her clothes on. # Back to Back (1996) (TV) - Finnish video version is cut by 18 seconds. - German Rental-Video (rated 18) misses many of the violent moments # Back to Bataan (1945) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Back to Melrose Place (1993) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 8 minutes 4 seconds by the BBFC. # Back to the Future (1985) - Spanish dubbed version also refers to Marty in 1955 as Levi Strauss instead of Calvin Klein. - In the Brazilian dubbed version, the names of the two soft drinks that Marty asks for in the diner, are changed from "TaB" and "Pepsi Free" to "Coca-Cola" and "Pepsi", since both TaB and Pepsi Free weren't available in Brazil. - The very last scene was re-filmed for television, where Marty asks Doc, "What happens to us in the future? Do we turn into *jerks* or something?". In the more recent edited-for-television version, the word "jerks" is dubbed over Marty's original expletive, instead of using the alternate television version. - Network TV version features six minutes of outtake footage originally taken out from the film after a sneak preview in San Jose. New scenes show the 1955 Doc investigating his 1985 counterpart's suitcase, discovering a hairdryer and a copy of Playboy. - Another deleted scene shows Marty peeking in on a class in 1955 and seeing his mother cheating on a test. - Curiously, some TV edits of the movie change dialogue where Biff swears at Marty; the line "You caused three hundred bucks damage to my car, you son-of-a-bitch," is changed to, "You caused three hundred bucks damage to my car, you bitch." Other TV edits have Biff repeatedly saying "son-of-a-butthead." - In 1955, Marty's mother calls him "Calvin Klein" because of the name found on on his underwear. The Italian version changes the name to "Levi" (as in Levi's jeans) because at the time of the film's release the CK brand/name was still not very well known outside the US. In the French version the name was changed to "Pierre Cardin" for the same reason. - TV versions that aired shortly after the World Trade Center Attack in September 2001 featured certain alterations to the Libyan terrorists subplot. When Marty reads aloud his warning letter for Doc, he says "You will be shot," instead of "You will be shot by terrorists," and the "by terrorists" area of the letter is digitally erased. The most recent TV airing edits the scene where Doc is shot by the Lybians as well as the scene where Marty is almost shot. It just cuts to the scene of Doc running off and Marty diving into the DeLorean and noticing Doc slain. However when Marty returns to 1985 and witnesses these events reoccuring, the shooting scenes are intact. - In February 2002, Turner Classic Movies aired Back To The Future uncut, with none of the editing that pervaded the versions shown after the terrorist attacks of September 2001 - The VHS release added a "To Be Continued..." title card at the end to advertise _Back to the Future Part II (1989)_ (qv). This was not in the original theatrical release nor is it on the DVDs. # Back to the Future Part II (1989) - Network TV version features outtake footage, including: - Biff fading out of 2015 after stumbling out of the DeLorean and behind some - trash cans - Marty discovers the destroyed Hill Valley High School - Spanish dubbed version also refers to Marty as Levi Strauss instead of Calvin Klein. - During the preview for "Back to the Future Part III", the theatrical version says "Back To The Future Part III - Coming Summer 1990". The video version simply says "Back To The Future Part III". - Unconfirmed: in an airline version, Marty walks up to the Cafe 80's, and sees those little yellow signs like, "Baby on Board," and others that were a fad in the late 80's. He looks at them and says, "Hey, I don't remember these." - Some UK versions cut down the scene where Biff kicks Marty in the stomach after he gets smashed in the face (by his Part 1 self) by the stage door. The first time he says 'You, steal my stuff?' then kicks him. The second kick 'And this is for my car!' was cut out for TV. - The following deleted scenes appear on the special edition DVD: - A brief scene in 2015 in which old Terry reminds old Biff of the car accident involving manure 60 years ago. - Extended scene in 2015 of older Marty coming home to his family. - Extended "pizza" scene in 2015 at the McFly's dinner table. - Jennifer's fainting scene (when she encounters her future self) is briefly extended. - Old Biff fading out of 2015 after arriving back from 1955. - In the alternate 1985, Marty discovers the burned down high school. - Marty meets Dave (played by Marc McClure) on a street in the alternate 1985. - In the italian dubbed version, when Lorraine meets Biff with her new dress, Marty is referred to as "Levi Strauss" and not "Calvin Klein". This is consistent with BTTF1: in 1985 in Italy CK was not yet so famous as a brand (see also BTTF1 alternates). # Back to the Planet of the Apes (1981) (TV) - Originally broadcast in 1974 as two episodes of "Planet of the Apes" (1974). # Backdraft (1991) - Network television version featured additional footage: - the firemen from Engine 17 visit a recently widowed firefighter's wife - Stephen ('Kurt Russell (I)' (qv)) has an emotional scene with Inspector Rimgale ('Robert De Niro' (qv)) over the fire where Tim ('Jason Gedrick' (qv)) was burned - During the news conference where Alderman Swayzak ('J.T. Walsh' (qv)) is exposed, Brian ('William Baldwin' (qv)) visits Jennifer ('Jennifer Jason Leigh' (qv)) as she is packing up her office, having recently quit # Backlash (1947) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Backstage Sluts (1998) (V) - The original US version was 80 mins long. The UK softer 18 cert version was only 60 mins long. # Bad (1977) - Originally rated "X" in the U.S., edited to receive an "R" rating. # Bad and the Beautiful, The (1952) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Bad Boy Bubby (1993) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 3s for the cinema version and a further 20s for video. The 3s cut for the cinema version was to remove a scene of a tethered cat being pulled by a string (a scene which contravened the UK Animals Act). All the cuts were waived for the 2007 DVD release. # Bad Boys (1983) - The original U.S. theatrical version ran 123 minutes. Most USA videocassettes and the first DVD release originally included a shortened, 104 minutes cut. The Image laserdisc runs the full 123 minutes, as does the Anchor Bay VHS/DVD re-released on October 9, 2001. - The differences between the full 123 min. version and the 104 min. one are: - Mick playing his guitar in his bedroom - Paco talking to his father - Mick entering the correctional center and walking in - A jogging scene where the new kid says Viking and Tweety are going to get him - J.C. walking out of Walgreen's Supermarket - Another scene where Viking and Tweety harass the new kid - Longer scene of J. C. walking before she gets raped - After the rape, there is a line-up where she identifies Paco - Tweety getting released from the correctional center - A scene where Mick hands out the work assignments - A scene where Paco talks to Paretti about going 50/50 - Paco and Viking harass Horowitz and Mick while they're watching "Kiss Of Death" (1947) - Another scene of Horowitz working on the fertilizer bomb - In the mess hall scene where Horowitz starts throwing milk around & gets carried off to solitary, there is an omitted scene where he passes Mick & the camera is on Mick. Then the camera goes back to Horowitz been carried through another part of the way to solitary, then another prisoner yells out, "Don't forget to write"! # Bad Boys (1995) - The final chase along the runway has been treated with orange 'sunset' filters in the UK pay-TV version, but in the UK laserdisc release the same scene takes place in normal daylight. - The trailer features one scene not used in the final film: When Mike Lowrey wakes up two woman are with him; one lies besides him in the bed and says "Buenos dias", the other one is in the shower. - German sell-through video is cut for violence to get a "Not under 16" rating. - The Australian free-to-air TV version is cut to achieve an 'M' rating so that the movie may be showed at an earlier 8:30 timeslot. Lines involving the word 'fuck' are either edited/cut or the scenes in which they take place are missing entirely. # Bad Boys II (2003) - German theatrical version was cut (ca. 1,5 min.) for violence to secure a more commercial "Not under 16" rating. # Bad Dreams (1988) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 22 seconds by the BBFC. # Bad Eggs (2003) - Deleted scene included on the DVD: - Just before the scene with Ben and Julie at the pub, there was a short (29sec) scene where Ben meets Julie at the Melbourne Tribune and makes a half-arsed apology. There follows a joke at the expense of _Jerry Maguire (1996)_ (qv). # Bad Friend (2004) (V) - The original screening version, featured an extended fight scene between Jack and Rip, as well as additional footage during the basement face off between George and Zach. This version also had a different end credits sequence as well as some slight sound differences. # Bad Girls (1994/I) - An unrated video version featuring additional footage is available in the USA. # Bad Habits (1993) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film had 22minutes of pre-cuts and a further 35s cut by the BBFC. # Bad Influence (1990) - UK version is cut by 28 sec. to remove "dangerous imitable technique." - The Australian theatrical release was cut to secure an M rating. Much of the sex tape sequence, the discovery of Claire's body and the sequence where Alex tries to blow up Michael's car were cut. These sequences were fully restored for the R rated video release and, oddly enough, the M rated DVD release. # Bad Lieutenant (1992) - The theatrical version featured a rap song (Schoolly D's 'Signifying Rapper') based on a riff from Led Zeppelin's "Kashmir" without permission. Subsequent video releases omit the song from the soundtrack. - The original theatrical version was released with an NC-17 rating. However, there is an R-rated video version which omits a great deal of critical plot structure. - The UK cinema release was uncut, but the video version was shorn of around 90 seconds of "instructional" drug use, and the rape scene was slightly trimmed. The video version also omits the rap song. - This film was passed uncut in the UK in 2003. The previous releases suffered from the following cuts: Rape of the nun: cut: scene where nun's pants are removed revealing pubic hair. Injecting heroin: cut: close-up of Zoe Lund's arm as she injects herself. Injecting heroin: cut: Keitel drinking as he watches Zoe. Injecting heroin: cut: another shot of Zoe's arm with the needle in it. Injecting heroin: cut: close up of Zoe's face. Injecting heroin: cut: Zoe drawing liquid from spoon. (still present in the trailer!) Injecting heroin: 31s replaced by crude dissolve: Zoe injects Keitel. Led Zepplin threatened legal action against a track sounding slightly like "Kashmir". The offending song has been removed from 4 points in the video. Street drug dealing just before Keitel arrives to buy crack: now no music at all. Nun's rape originally to backing track "signifying rapper": now church organ music. Long tracking shot following Keitel into the hospital: now no music at all. End credits: now have Abel Ferrara himself singing. # Bad Luck, Good Luck! (2006) - -**SPOILER*** There is a version of the film, with a slightly different ending. The police man asks Caro for an autograph card, but she negates and simply drives off, leaving the police man alone on the street # Bad Santa (2003) - The 99-minute 'Badder Santa' was assembled by the studio without any input from the director. The 88-minute 'Director's Cut' was assembled and approved by Zwigoff. - The unrated cut of 'Bad Santa' includes these changes: - There's an alternate take of Willie leaving the mall at the start of the movie with a more vulgar exchange with the security guard. - There's a whole new subplot at the beginning of the movie with Willie stealing a car and robbing someone's house, and then going to a strip club and bringing a stripper home before hearing the phone message telling him it's that time of year again. - There is more footage of Willie having sex in the dressing room. - The pinball scene with the underage girl is extended with more thrusting. - There's more swearing and berating in the food court scene. - There's some more footage of Willie yelling at The Kid after losing a game of checkers. - The jacuzzi sex scene is slightly longer. - The scene with Willie confronting a security guard outside the mall is extended. - A small extension of the Granny Death scene. - An extended car death scene. - A longer shoot out at the mall # Bad Taste (1987) - In Australia the 1988 VHS release was cut by 1 minute. It wasn't until 2004 when the film was re-released on DVD did Australia get to see the film uncut. # Badle Ki Aag (1982) - The VHS version of the film ends with Dharmendra being killed by the villain (who is shown to be his father in this version of the film) while saving Reena Roy's life. In the DVD version of the film, Dharmendra is not killed and the villain is revealed to be his father's twin. Dharmendra is reunited with his real father and decides to give himself up to the law in order to pay for his crimes. We then see him being released years later and being met by Smita Patel and his son at the prison gates. # Baie du désir, La (1964) - New striptease sequences added for US release. # Baise-moi (2000) - Although rated 18, the UK theatrical release was cut by 10 seconds by the BBFC, removing a shot of sexual penetration during an early rape sequence. - In addition to the cuts to the cinema version, the UK DVD also cuts out an additional 2 seconds. This occurs when a man gets a gun stuck up his anus. - The Hong Kong version is more heavily cut than UK release. It cuts 2.5 mins of sex and violence. # Baiseuses, Les (1975) - Hard core additionnal footage filmed by french producer-distributor Jack Orth, with anonymous actors and actresses. # Bait (2000) - In a trailer for the movie, there is a scene where Alvin has a quarrel with his mother, who she thought broke into his house. He turns on a light, and shows her his face to verify to her it is her son. She continues to beat him with a baseball bat. This scene is not in the movie # Bajo el cielo antioqueño (1925) - Version recovered by Fundación Patrimonio Fílmico Colombiano in 1997 with music compound and interpreted by Francisco Zumaqué, their premiere he was in the Teatro Jorge Eliecer Gaitán the 15 of October of 1999 in Bogota. # Balaclava (1928) - Issued with sound in 1930. # Balboa (1986) - Nude scenes added for the video release. # Ballad of Big Al, The (2001) (TV) - The American version splices _Big Al Uncovered_ between chapters of _The Ballad of Big Al_ alternatingly, so the effect is that you have a one hour show, instead of two 30 minute shows. - The DVD version is missing the thundering sound effects of diplodicus feet hitting the ground during the herd attack. # Ballet mécanique (1924) - There are various existing versions of this film. However, the one thought to be closest to the version premiered in Vienna in 1924 is a print found in 1975 by Lillian Kiesler, widow of Frederick Kiesler, who arranged the premiere. This version has been preserved by Anthology Film Archives of New York. # Ballot Box Bunny (1951) - The version aired on the Cartoon Network are cut and fade to black after Yosemite Sam says "mare?" The original ending has Bugs Bunny asking "anyone for Russian Roulette." Sam and Bugs take turn firing the gun. The gun doesn't fire on Sam, but when bugs fires, it goes off, but Bugs says he missed. The bullet did hit Sam, to which he says "I hate that rabbit." - The version shown on BBC Television fades to black after Bugs asks "Anyone for Russian Roulette?" and completely omits the closing gags with the gun. # Balram vs. Tharadas (2006) - 1 minute and 1 second of bloody injuries and weapons were removed from the UK cinema release to obtain a 12A certificate instead of an uncut 15. # Bambi (1942) - For the original release, the "Walt Disney presents" title card is the start of the film. For the DVD release, the theme has a slight musical extension to fill in a new time gap made by a shorter version of the Walt Disney logo, which is perfectly in sync with the music. After the logo ends, the Walt Disney title card appears, and the film starts normally. # Ban yao ru niang (1992) - Approximately 4 minutes were removed from the Australian version to avoid a "refused classification". # Banana Hashehora, Ha- (1976) - The movie had its world premiere in Paris with four cuts from the Interior Ministry's censorship board, to diminish the impact on the local jewish community. # Bandits (2001) - In an alternate ending, Kate Wheeler (Cate Blanchett) is holding Joe's (Bruce Willis) and Terry's (Billy Bob Thornton) hands while watching the wedding, and she is pregnant. Letting the viewer speculate which man is the father. # Bangkok Booberella (1996) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 4 minutes 56 seconds by the BBFC. # Bank Robber (1993) - Originally released in US theatres with a NC-17 rating; video version is edited and is rated R. # Bannô bunka nekomusume (1992) (V) - In the mid-1990s, a UK video label known as Crusader Video, produced an English dub with regional British accents used for the characters. It was edited for nudity and sexual references. In 2003, a newer dub was produced by ADV Films in the US, with a few characters ironically sporting southern-US accents. This newer dub is unedited and was released on DVD in both the US and the UK. # Banpaia hantâ D (1985) (V) - In the Streamline Pictures English-dubbed release, a graphic shot of Count Magnus Lee's face crumbling during the final battle with D is replaced with a red flash. This change remains present in all subsequent North American prints, including the bilingual DVD and the subtitled VHS released by Urban Vision. # Barang terlarang (1987) - The COMMANDO WILDCAT version runs 82 minutes in full screen, missing the opening credit's sequence and the end credits; it seems uncut otherwise. # Barb Wire (1996) - Unrated version is slightly longer, where Pamela Anderson Lee is partially topless during the opening credits. Several of the partially topless scenes are taken from the "sexy outtakes" extra scene and re-edited into the opening credits. - German video retail version is cut for violence (torturing of prisoners) to obtain a "Not under 16" rating. - Network TV version is heavily edited, where the opening credits are altered during the wet-and-wild sequence, especially where the semi-nude scenes (e.g. partial nipple exposure) are replaced with alternate shots. # Barbara Broadcast (1977) - The Italian edition by Nocturno is the complete uncut version - Video versions generally have shortened versions of the kitchen and bondage scenes. # Barbarella (1968) - Barbarella was released in the USA before the MPAA introduced the motion picture rating system on November 1, 1968. It was consequently released with a tag "Suggested For Mature Audiences". A re-release in 1977 (to cash in on the success of _Star Wars (1977)_ (qv)) was edited to obtain a "PG" rating and was called "Barbarella: Queen Of The Galaxy". The video version is of the original uncut version and not the "PG" version (despite the subtitle "Queen of the Galaxy" and the "PG" rating on the cover). - The version now on video in Australia is of the Laser Disc version which has a more "nude" opening credit scene. The difference in the credits occurs when 'David Hemmings' (qv) credit appears, from then on the floating titles reveal more of 'Jane Fonda' (qv) than the original version and video did. - The original European version had all the nudity intact on its first release. # Barbarian Queen (1985) - There are both an R and unrated versions. The latter includes more nudity. - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 2 minutes 21 seconds by the BBFC. # Barbarian Queen II: The Empress Strikes Back (1989) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 2 minutes 48 seconds by the BBFC. # Barber of Seville, The (1944) - Some TV prints (including the one on the 2002 Columbia House DVD) are missing the "Be Patriotic! Get a Vistory Haircut!" gag card, rendering Woody's response ("'Victory Haircut?' Hmm...what could I lose with a 'Victory?'") pointless. # Barbershop (2002) - UK video version was edited (for language) by 51 sec. to secure a '12' rating. Additionaly some of the supplementary material for the DVD was cut (47 sec.) to keep the video rating. An uncut '15' was available to the distributor. # Barbie in the Nutcracker (2001) (V) - A 60 minute TV Version was produced. # Bare Market (1993) - The 18-rated UK release of this film had 13 minutes pre-cuts with a further 7:49s cut On top of all the usual precuts the BBFC insisted on further cuts: - A lesbian scene in a men's toilet was much reduced just because it focused on two women giving head for too long. - A little while later the BBFC did a lot of snipping to ensure that a three way scene only showed two people.by the BBFC. # Bareback Road Trip (2006) (V) - To get a certificate from the BBFC the movie had to be cut by 4 minutes for its release in the UK. The BBFC states that cuts required to potentially harmful activity in line with BBFC guidelines and policy and the Video Recordings Act 1984. Cuts also required to remove abusive scenarios suggesting a lack of consent to sex in line with BBFC guidelines and policy for sex works. # Bareback Spunk Frenzy (2007) (V) - To receive a classification from the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC),which is necessary for a release in the UK the DVD had to be cut by 19 seconds. The BBFC states: 'The cuts were compulsory. Cut required to sight of fisting, in accordance with BBFC Guidelines, and in line with current interpretation of the Obscene Publications Act 1959.' # Barn Dance, The (1929) - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # Barnum! (1986) (TV) - The BBC original had an extra scene after the first number about a mermaid which is cut from the american dvd # Barnyard Battle, The (1929) - When shown on the Disney Channel, the scene of Mickey's physical examination has been deleted. This has been reinstated when it was aired on the "It's Gotta Be the Shorts" marathon on Vault Disney. # Barnyard Broadcast, The (1931) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Barnyard Concert, The (1930) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Barood (1998) - The 15-rated UK release of this film was cut by 10 seconds by the BBFC. # Barrio (1947) - A portuguese edition was made featuring a different cast. # Barón del terror, El (1962) - In the director's cut version, there's a scene where the Garces character ask to his reflection in the mirror: "Where's my god, where's my last love and my last reward for be crying to the night? Perhaps the legs of my diseased mother expels more energy than your love, God". # Basic Instinct (1992) - These uncut scenes are also featured in the Australian DVD and VHS The European release is much more explicit than the American release (which had to be submitted seven times to the MPAA in order to avoid an NC-17 rating). The European version is also available unrated on video in the US and on video and DVD in Australia with an R18+ Rating. The US version uses alternate, less explicit takes of several scenes to tone down the sex content. - The murder of Johnny Boz in the opening scene is more graphic; we see the killer stabbing him in his neck, stabbing him repeatedly in the chest, in the face and we see the icepick passing through his nose. - The scene where Nick almost rapes Beth is severely cut in the US version (we see ripping off her underwear and forcing her over the couch, then there's a cut to the two of them lying in bed). In the uncut version Nick pulls down his pants, penetrates Beth from behind and she has an orgasm. - The scene where Nick and Catherine make love after going to the disco is longer much more explicit in the uncut version (Nick is seen burying his face between her legs). - The death of Nick's partner, Gus, in the elevator is more graphic. The US version omits shots of Gus being repeatedly stabbed in the neck with blood and gore flying at the camera. - A special Network TV version of the film was prepared by director Paul Verhoeven substituting alternate non-explicit footage and close-ups for all violent and sexually explicit shots. - In the DVD version of the director's cut, a brief shot of the ice pick moving up and down with blood flying during the elevator murder is replaced with a shot from behind the killer. The video version of the director's cut contains the former scene. # Basic Instinct 2 (2006) - As with the first film, the US version was cut in the sex scenes because the MPAA threatened the film with a NC-17 rating. # Basket Case (1982) - In the UK the film was originally cut for both cinema and by a further 35 secs for video by the censors who removed the following: - The scene where Duane watches a kung-fu film is missing shots of 'chain-sticks' from the kung-fu film itself. - The second doctor's death scene is missing a shot of him spitting blood as well as the climatic shot of blood splashing on his face. - The death of the female vet shortens shots of Belial clawing her face, the terminating shot of the scene showing the vet with scalpels sticking in her face is deleted. - Shots of the noisy neighbour being clawed to death by Belial are cut; this sequence was originally intercut with two other scenes making the editing at this point awful due to these cuts. - The infamous scene where Belial 'romances' Duane's girlfriend is the worst to suffer cuts- after she wakes up the entire scene has been removed bar a brief shot of her being strangled. In addition the shot of Belial on top her dead body and Duane's attempts to pull him off her is missing. Its worth noting that apart from the opening scene every murder in the film was cut to some degree by the UK censors. The 1999 Tartan release finally saw the film passed fully uncut by the BBFC. - The film has been subsequently passed uncut by the BBFC in the UK. - The Australian version, released on the Roadshow Home Video label, is uncut, and is the same as the American unrated version. - The initial US release, while still unrated, was cut by the distributor to eliminate virtually all of the blood and gore. The violence was later re-inserted when the film started playing the midnight circuit. # Basket Trick, The (1993) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 22 minutes 15 seconds by the BBFC. # Basketball Diaries, The (1995) - This film was passed uncut with an 18 rating in the UK in 2000. It was previously cut by 47 seconds by the distributor. The cuts were to the dream sequence where kids are shot in school, which was removed by the distributor in response to the Dunblane massacre. # Bassi istinti (1991) - Was filmed in at least two versions, one as an Erotic Thriller US style, with a slight giallo element, the other as a hardcore porno. The porno version is shorter as it has many of the plot elements removed. # Bat Whispers, The (1930) - This film was shot in two versions with a different director of photography for each. One is in standard 35mm and the other in an early 65mm process. The 65mm version is considered "stagebound" (it was actually based on a popular play) while the 35mm version is considered more "cinematic". Prints of both versions still exist. # Bataan (1943) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Batbabe (1995) (V) - The R18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 6 minutes 25 seconds by the BBFC. - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 7 minutes 32 seconds by the BBFC. # Batfink: This Is Your Life (1967) (TV) - On the UK Video Batfink 5 "Brain Washday" the episode 'Gloves On the Go-Go' has it's final punchline deleted and in it's place the punchline from 'Dig that Crazy Mountain'. This makes no sense it goes like this: "How do you put gloves behind bars?" "You don't (cut) Diggin this crazy mountain yeah" the mouth movements look like they could be something contraversial but I don't know so I won't hazard a guess. # Batman (1966) - Some American TV prints omit the sequence showing Batman and Robin driving the Batmobile down a boat dock to reach the Batboat (including a gag showing them using another set of batpoles to get down to sea level). - Some TV prints cut Penguin's final line in the scene in which he dehydrates the pirates ("Every one of the them has a mother!"). # Batman (1989) - In order to put the 126m. movie in 120m. video cassette, South Korean video distributor cut two scenes when the movie was first released on VHS. The first one is a whole sequence where The Joker kills a mob with a quill pen in front of the city hall. The second is the arrival of Batman on the rooftop of the cathedral and a few fight scenes with the goons. After the police sweeps the cathedral with searchlights, the scene abruptly cut to the scene where a goon with rope(the third goon that attacks Batman) desperately seeks Batman. Also, the initial South Korean DVD release has only widescreen version of the movie, so it featured a strange cut where Vicki pretends to tempt The Joker. This scene has been fixed on the special edition DVD. - The original (non Special-Edition version) Region-1 DVD actually contains two different versions of the film. The fullscreen version is the theatrical version, the widescreen version has one brief shot replaced. It is a small scene near the end at 1:54:06 just before Batman fights the Joker in the Clocktower. In the fullscreen version Vicki Vale gets a disgusted look when she kisses the Jokers jacket and pulls a lint out of her mouth, however in the widescreen version she really seems to like it. - An unofficial version of the film has aired on Latin American TV at least once. Besides being dubbed into Spanish, the film's ending is heavily edited as follows: When The Joker puts on glasses and says: "You wouldn't hit a guy with glasses on, would you?" Batman punches him and knocks him over the edge. In the original version the climax continues beyond this point. But in this changed version, The Joker simply plummets to his death after the punch. This was achieved by cutting from the punch to the birds-eye-view shot of The Joker falling. The next shot is simply The Joker lying dead and the crowd of people looming over him. The entire struggle on the ledge and attempted helicopter escape are completely omitted. # Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker (2000) (V) - Following attacks from politicians on violent films aimed at children, Warner Brothers. pushed the release date back and recut the film to a tamer version, toning down some of the violence in the original cut sent out in screener tapes. On April 23, 2001, the unedited version of the film was released in the US exclusively on DVD. Up until that point the uncut version had only been released as screeners that were sent out before the changes were made. The following are scenes that were changed in the edited-for-content version: - Lots of white flashes have been added to the action sequences where there were previously none. Additionally, combinations of punches have been mostly trimmed down to one punch. For example, Woof slashes the guard once now instead of twice. Batman no longer punches Ghoul in the gut, he just uppercuts him into the dish. Later on in the club, Terry's vicious attack on Ghoul is cut to a flash and Terry running away while Ghoul falls. There is a 360-degree fight sequence in the opening battle that has also been removed, where Batman fends off the Jokerz one by one. - Seat belts added to Terry and Bruce as the drive home after their first meeting with the new Joker. - Bonk is not shot, but given a lethal dose of laughing gas, and he dies off screen. Because of this the whole "Take the trash outside, Dee Dee" and "Are you with me?" sequence is cut. - When Bruce throws the batarang it appears as though he's pleased he can still throw & catch a batarang instead of it showing him using it to decapitate a Two Face dummy. - When Terry enters the Batcave to find it demolished by the Joker, the letter's 'HA! HA!' written across the floor are changed from red to purple. Probably to assure us it is not written on Bruce's blood. - All other blood is removed. (Only one example was passed over. In the flashback sequence when Batman smashes through the projection he smacks the Joker. Blots of blood fly from the Jokers mouth, but he is not bleeding in the next shot.) - In the unedited version, when Batman (in the present) frees himself from the Jokers' ribbon wrap, he throws the knife that he used to free himself with at the Joker. The Joker ducks at the last second and the blade goes through the stage curtain. This would explain the hole behind the Joker. - The Joker is not shot, but slips in some water and is electrocuted off screen. Plus, they don't mention they buried him deep under Arkham or any of that. The dialogue is completely changed in that sequence. - Barbara says that Leslie Thompkins helped Tim Drake "regain himself" instead of "regain his sanity." (or something along those lines) - During a montage where Batman and Batgirl comb "the underworld" looking for clues about Robin's disappearance, Batgirl talks to a nicely-dressed man and woman instead of two sleazily-dressed women (who are pretty obviously hookers) on a street corner. - Also, Joker no longer slices Batman across the chest of in the leg, and any blood is digitally removed. Joker just punches Batman. - More than half of the "Our Family Memories" is cut out, only showing Robin tied up and struggling, and cutting the scene where Joker opens the barbeque lids, picks up the voltage tongs, and shocks the Boy. - A lot of dialogue is changed as well. And reference to the word "kill" is changed. - The opening fight seqeunce is trimmed, cutting out a second Dee-Dee kick and completely redoing that entire Batman/Dee Dee sequence. - The club fight is changed. The pink clown no longer punches Terry and says "I don't know why the boss wants a dreg like you outta the way, but as long as it's fun...". He just goes for his gun and says "Slag him!". - Bruce says "Robin defeated him." instead of "Robin did kill him". Joker says "Bat-Kook" instead of "Bat-Fart". Jordan Price says "Ice" instead of "kill". Tim Drake says "I can still hear his scream" instead of "I can still hear the shot". Joker says "...with such yutzes" instead of "...with such putzes". - In the scene where the satellite laser chases the Batmoblie it blasts an unmarked, dark, seemingly empty building. Originally it was a lit movie theater. (In the edited version the word 'cineplex' can be seen exploding out of the wreckage in the last few frames of the shot.) - The clothing on 'Nanna Harley' is changed from blue and purple to Harley Quinn's trademark red and black. # Batman Forever (1995) - Finally passed uncut in the UK by the BBFC for the two-disc special edition DVD in 2005, with an upgrade from a PG certificate to a 12 certificate. - All pre-2005 UK versions were cut by 1 minute 38 secs, and these were voluntary cuts by the distributor to ensure a PG rather than a 12 rating. The cuts were as follows........ A shot of a cutting torch being picked up just after the main logo is missing. Two Face's reply after the guard says "You said you'd let me live" is missing. After the 'punctual funeral' line, Two Face shouting Kill the Bat! has been removed from the soundtrack and replaced with music and guards grunting. When the elevator dings just before Batman exits, Two Face's shout of "Blast him!" was not present in the UK version. The fight outside the elevator has lost a lot of sound effects, as well as a sequence where Batman drops his leg sharply onto a thug's chest, complete with a loud thud. Batman delivering a backward head butt and breaking a thug's nose in extreme close-up has been removed. Close-ups of kicks to midriffs and faces are also missing. Two Face's lines in the helicopter about the acid have been removed. In the sequence where the helicopter pilot is killed, Two Face emptying an entire clip into the helicopter pilot has been trimmed, along with shots showing the bullets riddling the pilot's body from the front. The cut UK version had only three shots fired, and the pilot is shown slumping from behind. The death of Stickley does not show him stopping on the window ledge, and hanging in terror, before Nygma runs over and says "Fred, babe! You are fired! Or should I say...terminated?". With this, he pulls the hat off him and he falls down, but this was all cut from the UK print. Two Face's line in the circus big top was cut from the UK version "Our new act for your personal amazement; we call it - Massacre Under The Big Top!". A shot of Nygma laughing at the above line is also missing. When the Mayor asks what Two Face wants at the circus, his reply is shortened from Batman. "Bruised, broken, bleeding. In a word, dead!" to simply "Batman". The UK version is missing the sequence where Bruce Wayne kills one guard on the right side of the big drum by coming up behind him, breaking his neck, and smacking him in the face as he falls. When Two Face flips his coin before killing the Graysons, after his evil laugh he goes on to say "Their kind of day", which was missing in the UK version. As the bomb is raised through the roof of the circus, a quick sequence of Bruce flipping a guard over and kicking him hard in the gut is missing. When Two Face accidentally kills two of his men in the car, their screams have been cut short in the UK version, and a shot of the driver's terrified face has been removed. The fight at Nygma's party loses some impact sounds. Shortly after this, Batman makes a guard do the splits and another crack accompanies this, but the sound has virtually been eliminated from the soundtrack. A small crack has been greatly reduced in volume as Batman twists a thug's arm backwards Robin throwing Two Face a vicious head butts after the line, "This is for me!" has been replaced in the UK version, by removing the punch Robin throws after he says "This is for my brother" and reinserting in place of the head butt. - The original cut shown in previews was too long, and a large sequence in the Batcave, explaining much of the plot including the Batman Forever title, was edited out. The original opening sequence depicted TwoFace's escape from Arkham Asylum. Dr. Burton arrives at TwoFace's cell to find the ceiling blown away and the words: "The Bat Must Die" written on a wall. This scene was shot but cut. The original opening can be partially seen in the U2 music video "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me, Kill Me". In it the infamous "THE BAT MUST DIE" line is shown for a second written in a wall with bloody white letters. - In the UK trailers for the film there is a line of dialogue that does not appear anywhere in the film. The dialogue is "I love to party. Ha, ha, ha" said by TwoFace from his helicopter, yet this scene is nowhere to be seen. - Many scens were included in preview screenings that would have made the film darker and more understandable: - The longer opening with Two-Face's escape from Arkham. - Longer dialogue between Alfred and Bruce Wayne as he shoots through the tunnel from Wayne enterprises to the Batcave. - After the Riddler tries to punch the security guard at the casino and fails, he picks up his cane and beats the guard to the ground with it. - Alfred and Bruce examining one of Edward Nygma's boxes in the batcave. - Extra exterior shots of Nygmatech at night. - Shots of Dick and Bruce escorting Chase into Edward Nygma's party at the Ritz Gotham. - The Riddler reading the newspaper headline, "Batman survives subway sabotage" and getting enraged-this would have led in the scene later on where he shows the headline to Two-Face. - More shots of Robin hitting Two-Face on Claw Island. - More shots of Bruce and Chase hitting Two-Face's thugs in Wayne Manor. - Large sequences of the movie were deleted to trim the movie down to two hours. The red journal that was left by Bruce's father contained words that deepened his guilt ("Bruces insists we see a movie tonight...") and made him feel responsible for his parent's death. After Bruce is knocked unconscious during the attack on Wayne Manor, he loses his memory and does not recall ever being Batman, but is haunted by a terrible guilt. To face his fear, Bruce ventures into the heart of the cave where the journal is, and reads the end of the sentence that cleanses his guilt ("but Martha and I have our hearts set on Zorro, so Bruce's movie will have to wait for next week") The giant bat then appears, and Bruce stands eye to eye with it. After his memory returns, Bruce triggers a hidden button that reveals a second layer to the batcave, where the Batwing, Batboat, and the experimental sonar suit were kept (thus explaining why they escaped Riddler's wrath). - After taunting Chase with his neon light-up suit, the Riddler pulls out a long needle and injects her with a drug that knocks her out. - The sequencing of much of the first half of the movie was altered to start the movie off with an action scene. Originally, a scene was supposed to show Two-Face escaping from the asylum. Cut to Bruce visiting his company and rejecting Nygma's invention, then seeing the bat signal and going off to fight Two-Face. (Note that in the theatrical version, there are sirens going off in the distance, when it is supposed to be Chase who sends the signal) The second time Bruce sees the signal, he meets with Chase. On his way back, he is attacked by Two-Face and ends up scaling the wall to escape. - Scenes in which Batman goes to the secret underground tunnel and says a line pertaining to the cave are cut in the video release, but present in the theatrical version. # Batman Returns (1992) - In 2005, the film was resubmitted for the special edition DVD release. The BBFC downgraded the certificate back to the original 12 certificate(which was not possible in 1992, when the 12 certificate was cinema only), and waived the cuts to the chain-sticks scene, but the aerosol in the microwave scene remained cut on the grounds that it was a potentially dangerous imitable technique. Various extra features being rated 15 have however caused the overall category of the DVD to be 15. The resulting cuts meant that the audio commentary was dropped from the UK release (probably because it would have been out of sync), although it is still mistakenly advertised as present on the DVD packaging. - In the UK the film was cut by 9 seconds at its cinema release, one cut was of a clown swinging nunchakus, the other was of Catwoman putting some spray-paint cans in a microwave to start an explosion at a department store. These cuts also applied to all pre-2005 VHS and DVD releases. The nunchaku cut was waived by the BBFC in 2005 though 7 secs remain missing from the aerosol scene. - Reportedly, the South Korean VHS edition of "Batman Returns" remains infamous between Korean audiences because of its stupid cut by the video company: the movie runs 126m., but in order to put in on a 120m. cassette, the company cut the whole sequence of Selina's transformation to Catwoman. In theaters, it was intact. # Batman, The (1943) - Filmed at the height of the Second World War, this serial originally featured a large amount of racist dialogue. A later reissue (released on video by Goodtimes) maintains the fact the villain is Japanese, but otherwise features new narration and dialogue which substitutes less-racist terminology. - Shortened versions of the individual chapters were released for the 8mm home movie market in the late 1960s. # Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (1993) - The UK video version was originally cut (for category) by 3 seconds to remove the use of throwing stars in the scene where Bruce fights off bank robbers. The new DVD version is uncut, and maintains the 'PG' certificate. - A version shown on UK channel ITV-1 was cut: most of the fight between the Joker and Phantasm is edited out. When Joker sprays Phantasm with his flower, in the unedited version she takes off the glove he hits pushes Joker into a table where he reaches between the large sausage and a knife, and grabs the large sausage. He then runs past her, and escapes by running through a window. In the edied version, he sprays her glove and then escapes through the window. The table fight is completly removed. # Batoru rowaiaru (2000) - Among the scenes in the "Special Version": - Redone opening titles - Redone sound effects - Added CGI blood to make the shootouts more bloody - Added/deleted/edited/extended shots and scenes for pacing and clarity purposes, including: - A longer basketball sequence - added reaction shots of the kids in the classroom to Kitano's "Do you know this law" question, and after Kuninobu's death. - a flashback shot of Mizuho and Inada and Kaori Minami, to remind us of who they were when we see their bodies. - closer shots of Takiguchi and Hatagami's corpses - an additional shot of Nanahara weeping at the top of the lighthouse - additional shots of postcards from Mimura's uncle - Kitano shutting down power to the computers and ordering the soldiers to reboot after the Third Man attack - A scene with Mitsuko as a 9-year-old coming home to find a pedophile in her house. - an additional shot of Mimura triggering the explosives on the truck - "Requiems", showing the real flashbacks, and we hear the dialouge during Noriko's dream. - When the movie was first released in Japan, it was classified as R-15, meaning that noone under the age of 15 could see it. However, director Kinji Fukasaku went back and edited some of the more violent scenes along with filming some new ones to create a "Special Version" which people under the age of 15 can see. - 8 minutes were added to the 'Special Version' to bring the running time to 121 mins. Around 100 edits were made to the movie including consideringly amping up the sound during the violent scenes. Among the scenes added to the Special Version were: a flashback to a basketball match that Shuya and Mimura played in school; an extended speech given by Kitano to the students; after Mimura hacks the computer system, Kitano shuts down the power to the monitors and acts very ambivalent to it; an alternate 'requiem' ending. - German version was supposed to be released uncut with a JK/SPIO approval (which basically states that the film doesn't violate the law (§131, glorification of violence)). But due to various circumstances at the time (political climate, the shooting at Erfurt) the approval was denied. To release the film at all, the German distributor Kinowelt had to cut the film. Among the cut scenes are: - Kitano killing Fujiyoshi with his knife - Kitano killing Nobu by activating the collar - All notes telling the viewer who was killed and how many survivors are left were deleted - Mitsuko killing Megumi with a sickle - Much of Kitanos comments like "It's tough when friends die on you, but hang in there!" - Kiriyama killing the two girls with the MP was shortened - View of Kitanos picture was shortened - Nanahara saying "She took the knife that Nobu use to stab Kitano from the desk." - In 2004 the film was re-released in Germany by Marketing Film. This version is called "Perfect Edition". It is a big Tin Box with 4 DVDs and the Soundtrack CD. Disc 1 includes the uncut version from a German master while Disc 2 contains the uncut version from a Japanese master. Disc 3 features the Director's Cut and Disc 4 holds the bonus material. # Batoru rowaiaru II: Chinkonka (2003) - When the theatrical film received a negative reaction, a re-edited version entitled "Battle Royale II: Revenge" was released onto video. This new cut restores over 20 minutes of character development, features improved special effects, and expands on the story's thematic elements. # Bats (1999) - The theatrical and VHS versions are rated PG-13 while the DVD version is the R-rated cut. - The R-rated Region 1 DVD features bloodier and more graphic attacks from the bats than in the PG-13 theatrical, video and cable versions. # Battaglia di Maratona, La (1959) - The version now being seen in the USA was taken from the Lux (French) release version. It has been modified with the main title in English (the remainder of the credits are in French) and the English dialog track. It also contains shots of graphic violence that were deleted from the original US version that was released to theatres by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1960. # Battle at Elderbush Gulch, The (1913) - In the 1920s, the Aywon Film Corporation distributed a 37 minute version; the added length is due to the editing and new titling by M.G. Cohn and J.F. Natteford. This version includes extended opening credits and added intertitles in the style of 1920s titling. # Battle Beyond the Stars (1980) - In the original ending a faction of pacifists leave Akir, feeling that their society has now become part of the violent universe. The sequence was scrapped after the fx shop delivered poor shots of their spaceships departing from the planet. # Battle for the Planet of the Apes (1973) - CBS television version adds a few scenes cut from the theatrical release. One scene takes place after Aldo chases teacher Abe, where MacDonald reminds him why humans should not say "no" to an ape. Another scene towards the end of the film has the surviving House of Mendez cult about to set off the doomsday bomb (as seen in "Beneath The Planet Of The Apes"), but decide not to as it would be a threat to the world. - The Japanese LD of the film is 10 Minutes longer that the U.S. version. Following is a detailed list of what is missing: - 8'03:the score continues to its original ending for 25 seconds with extra footage of General Aldo approaching on a horse. - 13'37:the chase of the teacher of the apes is longer by 20 seconds. - 26'57: the mutant chief is walking around in his HQ and has more dialogue (30 sec) - 29'38: the entry into the forbidden city of the ape scout party with Caesar is 40 sec longer with more dialogue. - 34'32:the escape from the forbidden city shows more footage and dialogue of the apes. - 42'06:the scene were Cornelius is "shot" by a human boy is beginning earlier, making it clear that the shooting is a game - which makes more sense since no mutant party had yet approached the ape city (15 sec). - 46'47:DELETED SCENE:in this edited scene, the mutant chief tells his lieutenant to fire an atomic missile on Ape City when he give the signal. This adds to the tension, and it is odd that this element was left out. (1'16) - 56'43:the assault by the mutants is shown 45 sec longer. (In this sequence there are three more smaller cuts that reduce the battle scene by 40 additional sec and there is no musical score.) - 1'02'18: the scene where the mutant chief calls "Sergeant York" is missing. (1 min) - 1'07'57: again, parts of the assault are cut by almost 40 sec. - 1'08'50: there are additional shots and dialogue before the mutants lay the smoke screen. - 1'09'29: 15 sec of the battle were cut. - 1'10'00: more battle footage cut. (20 sec) - 1'16'00: the scene were Aldo kills the mutant chief and his followers in the school bus was cut in the U.S. version. - 1'22'10: the fight between Aldo and Caesar is longer. - 1'24'00: DELETED SCENE: the scene where the advisor talks the mutant lieutenant out of firing the atomic missile was cut. (only with this sequence reinserted the odd cut from the Caesar conversation with the humans to the ending sequence makes a little more sense and looks better) # Battle of Britain (1969) - Some TV prints of the film retain the Transamerica/UA production logo, which is now frequently edited out of other UA films of that period. - The present (2004) US DVD copies that have different main titles (as stated above) also have slightly different end titles with a different Churchill quote ("The end of the beginning" rather than the one about "the few"). Since William Walton originally was supposed to write the entire score, one might also presume that these alternate main credits were the ones originally intended before Maurice Binder and Ron Goodwin (whose Battle of Britain Theme over the end credits has been replaced with Walton music) were brought in. - In some prints of this film, the scenes involving Hitler and the Nazis (not to mention other scenes in Polish) are not subtitled at all, and the audience watching the film has no idea what the Germans are planning. - The DVD version is struck from a slightly different widescreen print than the VHS version (which is pan-and-scan except for the titles), as the distinctive main titles (created by Maurice Binder) have been greatly simplified and titled 'The Battle of Britain'. Sir William Walton is given credit for the music, though only 'Battle in the Air' and his 'Battle of Britain March' appear in the film; the rest of the soundtrack is composed by Ron Goodwin. - The 2004 U.K. DVD release features two audio versions of the film: the original theatrical release audio featuring Ron Goodwin's score, and a secondary audio track with the restored William Walton/Malcolm Arnold score. A surviving member of the film crew painstakingly tracked down and restored the Walton session recordings. - The 2004 UK DVD issue also restore the "original" Maurice Binder Main Title credits. # Battle of China, The (1944) - A patriotic Australian version includes a brief epilogue exhorting Australians to resist the Japanese. # Battle of Russia, The (1943) - A version exists where the film is divided into two parts because of its length. There are extra titles to explain this division, and a short recapitulation of Part I is found at the beginning of Part II. # Battle of the Bulge (1965) - The film was originally screened at about 170 minutes. When it was initially released on North American home video in the 1980s, it was trimmed to a mere 141 minutes. Most of the cuts involved was seen as "unnecessary" battle footage, such as when Guffy's tanks arrive in the first major battle scene to back up Major Wolenski's battalion and, later, portions of the German day attack on Ambleve are missing, among other scenes. The 1990 video and subsequent home video and laserdisc releases run 156 minutes (in order to market the film on a T-160 videotape) and restore the original Overture, Intermission and Exit Music. Four key scenes are still missing: - 1. Colonel Hessler and General Kohler meet Schumacher's paratroop contingent just after they leave Kohler's office. - 2. After Kohler shows Hessler the colossal war room, Hessler goes outside and inspects his tanks. - 3. After Pritchard tells Kiley he is being transferred to the United States, Kiley and Maj. Wolenski discuss what should be done with Germany after the war. - 4. The most famous missing scene occurs right after the nuns ask Hessler for aid in Ambleve. It has a young French boy attempt to assassinate Hessler. Hessler allows the boy to live, but has his father shot instead. Immediately after this scene, Major Wolenski has a meeting with Hessler in which he confronts him about the Malmedy Massacre. - Some TV versions are nearly complete. TNT aired one in the late 1990s which was missing the Overture, Intermission, Exit Music and also excised most of the Cinerama footage of the train making its way through the mountains. The pan-and-scanning on this version was significantly different than that on the previous VHS releases. - The Warner Brothers DVD released on 3 May 2005, restores all of the missing scenes as well as a fifth scene featuring James MacArthur and George Montgomery. The disc runs only a few seconds short of 170 minutes. The film is also presented in the correct 2.75:1 aspect ratio, not the 2.20:1 ratio which TV and Laserdisc versions were framed at. # Battle of the Sexes, The (1928) - In 2000, Film Preservation Associates, Inc. copyrighted an 88-minute version produced for video by 'David Shepard' (qv), with a score compiled by 'Rodney Sauer' (qv) and played by The Mont Alto Motion Picture Orchestra. # Battle spirits ryûko no ken (1993) (TV) - Japanese 2003 DVD reportedly has replaced Ayumi Hamasaki's performance with another actress. # Battlefield Earth: A Saga of the Year 3000 (2000) - The UK version has had two seconds of violence cut to obtain the 12 certificate requested by the distributor. - An early scene of Terl (John Travolta) gleefully rescinding a promise to an unscrupulous underling in a bar/nightclub is cut from U.S. home video prints - In the theatrical release when Terl takes Johnny to the library he tells him that he is sure to find plenty of recipies for raw rat. This has been removed from the US video release. - A scene where Johnny and the other humans try to find instructions to the bomb is added in the U.S. Video and DVD release - In a scene shown in the theatrical version but cut from the video/DVD release, Terl and Ker stand before a chasm with river below. They wonder whether humans can fly or not, and Terl drops one off the edge to see if they can. Humans can't fly, and the man falls screaming into the depths. - In the nightclub scene with Ms. Terl she promises that Terl will be "as happy as a baby Psychlo on a steady diet of kerbango". In the theatrical release the line she delivered was differently phrased and ended in "as happy as a baby in a crib full of Kerbango." - The U.S. television version contains many of the scenes cut for the video, but with some other scenes obviously edited for content. # Battleground (1949) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Battlestar Galactica (1978) (TV) - There are two versions of this film: A stand-alone TV movie, and a pilot/first episode of a series. In the stand-alone version, Baltar is executed halfway through. This version was actually released theatrically first in Canada before the TV version aired in the USA. It was eventually released to theatres worldwide (including the U.S.). When it became apparent that the series would in fact be made, an alternate ending and version of Baltar's execution scene was filmed. In the Series version, Baltar is "held for public execution" instead of being beheaded at once. When the Cylon "Imperious Leader" who ordered his execution is killed in the explosion of the planet Carrillon, his successor order's Baltar's release so Baltar can command the Cylon Base Star that will chase the human refugees throughout the series. All this information is given in an "Epilogue" tacked on at the end of the film. - At least some of the theatrical prints used the "SenSurround" technique originally developed for Earhtquake (1974). - Re-edited into a 3-part episode for syndication with the rest of the TV series. # Bayou (1957) - 1961 reissue has new sex and shock footage and a pre-credits banjo theme song and introduction. # Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding (2003) (TV) - The DVD edition has more than 10 minutes of footage not shown in the original version including an extented rescue of three fashion models at Malibu Beach, and an additional scene introducing Kekoa on an Oahu beach with a flashback to her and J.D. and extended scenes of dialogue including Kekoa and Leigh trying to out-talk each other about their sex lives with their new beaus. # Baywatch: White Thunder at Glacier Bay (1998) (V) - An unrated video version exists that runs as 123 minutes which features a 16 minute feature at the end of the movie hosted by Carmen Electra which features her Glacier Bay montage which was cut from the film as well as other steamy montages from other Baywatch episodes which include the waterfall montage of Pamela Anderson and David Charvet from Baywatch: Forbiden Paradise, which were termed "too steamy" for network TV viewing. Shown on TV in three parts, the TV network version has a number of scenes added some of which include: An underwater scene where Leslie Stryker and Robby Quinn discover the crate where the emeralds are found. A scene on the ship Dawn Princess where Gavin sits down at a dining room table with another woman after mistakenly thinking that she is Leslie. Hobie buying Leslie a dress at the ship's gift shop. Cody bringing a rabbi to Mitch after he cannot find the ship's captain for Mitch and Neely's wedding. Neely telling Donna about her engagement to Mitch. Plus additional walk on bits from various crew and fans of the series in extended scenes. # Beach Babes 2: Cave Girl Island (1998) - An unrated cut of "Cave Girl Island" exists and has been shown on pay-cable channels (e.g. Cinemax) in North America. # Beach Babes from Beyond (1993) - An alternate, unrated (and very explicit) version of this film exists and has been shown on Premium Pay Cable (Cinemax). # Beach Blanket Bingo (1965) - One musical monologue number of Annette Funicello singing "I'll Never Change Him" was cut from the original theatrical print but appears in some prints that air on cable TV. - A scene showing the Rats doing a comic dance routine (complete with funny sound effects) to the waltz at the nightclub was cut from the theatrical print but was included in some TV prints in the '70s. # Beach Boys: An American Band, The (1985) - The 25th Anniversary edition is cut down by 43 mins. from the original cut. # Beach Boys: An American Family, The (2000) (TV) - A shorter version later aired on ABC. The character representing Van Dyke Parks was renamed. # Beaches (1988) - Some television versions contain alternate lines in the scene where C.C. and Hilary have their argument in the department store. For example, in the theatrical version, C.C. remarks to Hilary, "You have been a total bitch ever since you came to New York!" In some TV prints, she says, "You have been completely unbearable ever since you came to New York!" - The musical number "Otto Titsling" is omitted from most TV prints of the film. - On the "Special Edition" DVD release of the film, the theatrical trailer features several additional scenes and alternate lines that are not in the final release: - 1) C.C. and Hilary sitting in chairs on the veranda of Hilary's house having a conversation. Hilary asks C.C., "Having a baby without a father, am I being selfish?". C.C. replies, "All great love is selfish." This scene is shown in the theatrical release, underscored by Bette Midler singing "Baby Mine." However, it does not feature the aforementioned lines. - 2) When Hilary visits C.C. at the San Francisco nightclub for the first time since their last argument, C.C. says an alternate line in response to Hilary's statement, "I can't even yodel." In the theatrical release, C.C. says, "You're beautiful. You're smart. People look at you." In the trailer, she says, "You have hair that moves." According to director Garry Marshall on the DVD audio commentary, test audiences hated the line "You have hair that moves", so "People look at you" was used in its place. - 3) When Hilary is driving C.C. to her singing gig at John's apartment, there is a short clip in the trailer when a car tries to pull in front of her van. Hilary yells to the driver, "You maniac!" - The version shown on the Superstation includes the following changes: - A different version of the conversation between CC and Leona on the beach in Miami, which omits most of the swears and changes a few of the lines. - A different version of CC's fight with the director of her first movie - The part in the bar where CC asks Harry for 50 dollars is omitted, going right from her song "I've Got My Health" to her ordering a drink from the bartender. # Bean (1997) - Most home video versions include 15 minutes of footage removed from the film. - The original ending (bits of this can be seen in the trailer and it's mentioned in the script book for the film) had an earthquake occurring in LA and Elmer(Larry Drake) going into the room where 'Whistler's Mother' was to make sure everything was okay. However the bottom part of the picture frame breaks off and reveals the words 'See Whistler's Mother at the Grierson Gallery'. Realizing that it's a poster, Elmer then runs out of the room screaming and then we see one last shot of Bean smiling at the old painting (the one he destroyed) that now rests on his bedroom wall. - Version shown on cable in the People's Republic of China (April, 1999) are uncut save for the scenes of Bean experimenting with "giving the finger" to people on the streets of LA. All scenes of him giving this gesture are cut from the film, an edit all the more perplexing as one of these scenes is shown in an advert for the movie. - When broadcast on American Television in 2000, the scene of Mr. Bean giving people the finger was replaced by a scene of him ordering a hotdog with 'everything' on it. Bean then holds the hotdog to his mouth open wide as David takes a picture of him. When he finally is about to eat the hotdog, he pauses, looks at what's been put on it, smells it, and recoils with a look of nausea. - The deleted scenes that are shown in thr 15 minute segment before the film include the following: - Bean driving to work in his trademark black and yellow Austin Mini and getting caught in a traffic jam outside of Harrods department store. Seeing two doorman holding open the doors for customers, Bean seizes the opportunity and simply drives through the doors, around the inside of the store and then out the other side to get through the jam. - Bean pulling up to a 'No Parking' sign at his place of work, getting out a pair of false legs, pushing them underneath the car, and dropping some wrenches next to the legs to simulate his making repairs. - Bean hearing the news that he'll be going to America. He thinks that everyone will be carrying a gun so he makes believe he's holding a gun with his hands, and mimics Eastwood-like moves and even says to a man, "Are you feeling lucky punk?" - Bean reprising the 'head in the lap' gag in which he is wearing a blindfold to help him sleep while on the plane to America. He starts to fall down in his seat and then manages to have his head fall into the crotch of the passenger sitting next to him. The passenger yells for a stewardess to switch him to a different seat and Bean tries to make sense of the situation by screaming "I'M BLIND!" since he is still wearing the blindfold. - The Langley family falls asleep waiting for Bean at the airport. What they don't know is that Bean actually HAS arrived at their house by way of a Taxi. He gets inside and plays around with a remote control for what he thinks is the TV but is actually the garage door opener. Bean then picks up a SONY Walkman for the first time and then starts to listen to music and do an impromptu dance in his pajamas all over the house. - The Langley's arriving home and Bean using their bathroom. Bean and David continue a set of 'near misses' as one goes outside the room as another comes in. Bean, searching for his toothpaste, comes across what he thinks is David's toothpaste but is actually a tube of medicinal toe cream. Bean puts it on his toothbrush, brushes and after a bit smiles and says "Mmmm! Nice!" - A lot more of Bean's destroying of Whistler's mother (A lot of the pictures for this scene can be found in the books for the film) is shown. Bean going into the Grierson Gallery men's room and attempting to wash off the ink by using a toilet brush. Hearing others who want to use the facilities, Bean places the painting outside a window and onto the building's ledge. He then walks out on the ledge and tries to grab it while trying not to disrupt the security meeting with David, Elmer, George, Bernice, and Walter. - Bean tries to calm David's panic over the destroyed painting by coming up with the idea of placing a tiny piece of paper saying "DO NOT COME IN" on the doors. David's reaction to this is "EXCELLENT! It's perfect! Problem is solved! Apart from one tiny drawback, that someone will eventually walk through that door, they'll see the painting and say, "Oh look, someone has completely destroyed 'Whistler's Mother'. Let's Kill Them!!!" leaving Bean at a loss for words. - A 'breakfast' scene at the Langley's shows Bean making scrambled eggs and toast for David and Andrew while David tries to think of what to say at the unveiling. "I get to go in and tell everyone that 'Whistler's Mother' now looks like Pinocchio's Father!" - An extended scene of Burt Reynolds' character General Newton meeting the staff of the Grierson Gallery including Bean. - Just before the credits of the featurette is a montage of little bit scenes cut which include the following: - Bean strangling his chairman's secretary at the beginning of the film - Bean playing with the many light switches in the Langley household - Bean trying to skateboard for the first time at a playground - Bean pulling all of the furniture in his apartment against the door by way of strings. One can only assume this is Bean's idea of security for his apartment. - Bean and David riding around Los Angeles more - Bean and David posing for a picture at the fairgrounds - Bean taking one last picture of David before he boards the plane back home. He motions for David to move back. David backs up so much he ends ups falling over a large pile of luggage - Bean wearing sunglasses and holding a sign that reads 'Jack Nicholson'. He is obviously posing for a picture as he grins like Nicholson and points to the sign and then himself. - Bean doing a Broadway-like dance with a fedora hat on the steps outside his workplace - More shots of Bean giving the finger to everyone - Bean drinking Champagne while flying to America and then making faces after sampling some - Bean with the turkey stuck on his head actually walking outside the Langley house and nearly getting hit by a car and then falling in a bush # Beast from 20,000 Fathoms, The (1953) - The original 1953 version cuts the shot where the cop is swallowed whole. This shot is restored in the video version of the film. # Beast in the Cellar, The (1970) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit some gore from the murder scenes. All later versions were uncut. # Beast of Blood (1971) - The British X certificate cinema release "Blood Devils" was taken from the same cut version used for the American TV version. This same version later resurfaced on video, however there was a second British video release that was uncut. It went by the title "Beast of the Dead", it contains some topless footage that wouldn't have got past U.S. TV, but would have been passed by the British censor. However lots of violence obviously hadn't much chance of making it past the censor, especially a gruesome scene where a doctor removes a man's head. # Beast of War, The (1988) - There are two versions playing on American Premium (Subscription) Movie Channels. One has subtitles for the Mujahadeen and the other does not. Currently, on STARZ, the version with subtitles is playing. Last year, on A&E, was the version without subtitles. # Beast of Yucca Flats, The (1961) - Some versions eliminate the bare breasts shot in the beginning of the film. - Some prints contain a pre-title sequence which shows a large man, dressed like Tor Johnson in the film, attacking a topless woman inside a house. The technical quality of this footage if far superior to the rest of the movie which seems to indicate that it was not part of the original production. The topless nudity would not have been permitted on U.S. screens at the time this movie was originally shot. # Beast Within, The (1982) - Old UK video release is cut 1min. 07sec. - The following cuts were made to the UK release of this film: - The opening and closing rape scenes are missing glimpses of the women's breasts and of bloodied bodies - Michael's (Paul Clemens) attack on Edwin (Logan Ramsey) is missing the shot of the killer quivering as he gnaws into the victim's throat. - A shot of Edwin's mangled body is missing when it is discovered by the Judge (Don Gordon). - Michael snarls at the camera with a bloodied mouth during a flashback that is missing. - Eventually the Judge gets his head ripped off but we don't get to see the blood pouring out nor the head rolling off the neck stump # Beast Within: A Gabriel Knight Mystery, The (1996) (VG) - When the game was first released in Germany it was the un-dubbed and un-subtitled version which had a few scenes censored (for example, von Zell sitting in his cave and eating flesh from a human bone). The screen would go black and instead of being able to see what's happening you'd see a short message on the screen (in German) just describing the scene. When the game was later released in its localized German version it was uncensored. # Beast, The (1996) (TV) - The video version cuts this film down from 183 minutes long to 116 minutes long, removing numerous amounts from the original TV version. # Beau Bandit (1930) - RKO also released this film as a totally silent movie. # Beau Geste (1926) - A VHS version in Argentina seems to have been lifted from a worn, but acceptable, 16mm print. This print features organ music accompaniment and the editors added Spanish language subtitles. # Beautiful Fix, A (2004) - In the alternate version, the first scene is in color. The scene was also processed through various color treatments, giving the scene a retro appearance. # Beauty and the Beast (1991) - This film was re-released in IMAX and other large format theaters on January 1, 2002. The following changes were made to the film for this release: - The "Silver Screen Partners IV" credit is removed from the opening title sequence. - The animation in some of the scenes went back through the clean-up animation department a second time, to correct problems such as wavering lines and missing details, which, while not very noticeable during a traditional 35mm showing of the film, would have been discomforting on a much large IMAX screen. Small details, such as the blood in Beast's wound after his fight with the wolves, were also added. - The Beast's "stutter" ("You wan-wanna stay in the tower?"), a sound editing mistake, was corrected ("You wanna stay in the tower?"). - Six minutes of new footage was added between the songs "Something There" and "Beauty and the Beast," most of which is made up of a new musical sequence, "Human Again." This song was written by Howard Ashman and Alan Meken for the original version of the film, but cut for continuity purposes. After Alan Meken altered the song to make it work for the Broadway stage version of Beauty and the Beast, the song was worked back into the film. - During the "Human Again" song sequence, the household objects clean up the Beast's castle, which necessitated having the background artists go back and digitally re-paint the backgrounds for the castle scenes that followed so that the castle was clean. - The animation for Cogsworth's line to the Beast after Belle is freed ("Yes-yes-yes, but...why?") was completely re-done, as the directors never liked how the animation looked in the original version. - New sound effects are added to the shot where Belle and Phillippe leave the castle to find Maurice, which are supposed to suggest that the Beast trashes his room in anguish (and also so that the backgrounds from this point on would not have to be repainted). - The longer credits necessitated the addition of an additional passage of score music, a newly recorded reprise of the "Beauty and the Beast" theme, to the end of the film. - A "work-in-progress" edition has also been released on a CAV laserdisc in 1992. This is the unfinished preview version shown at the New York Film Festival in September 1991, with 80% of its animation complete, the remaining footage represented by sketches, drawings and painted storyboards. It runs the same length as the final cut and has no new scenes but includes a alternate version of "Be Our Guest" sung to Belle's father after he stumbles into the castle. It was decided to make "Be Our Guest" more of a show stopper and place it in the middle of the film to be sung to Belle. The alternate scene is all in penciltest. - On the soundtrack and in the film that first was screened, there is a scene during the "Gaston" song in which Lefou tries to spell Gaston's name and then gives up. This scene is not in the video version. Only the soundtrack on cassette has the full length music of "West Wing", which is the energenic instrumental music heard when the Beast saves Belle from the wolves. (The CD's version is cut right where Belle is running out of the castle before the attack.) The CD box set "The Music Behind The Magic", which features The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, and Aladdin music, is also completely void of the full track. - A different version of the "work in progress" edition, mentioned above, was released on VHS in a special box set. It features all the scenes from the final movie but doesn't include the alternate version of "Be Our Guest." The tape does include a making-of documentary and a short sequence illustrating step-by-step how the film was animated. This is the "Work-In-Progress" that is availiable on the DVD. - When the movie was released on DVD in October 2002, it offered three versions of the film: the "Special Edition" (the IMAX cut), the "Work-In-Progress" version (with Belle in the Be Our Guest;" the original work-in-progress cut featured Maurice in this sequence), and an "Original Theatrical Version." The "Original Theatrical Version." is actually identical to the IMAX/ "Special Edition" version, except that it retains the original animation of the footage from the end of "Something There" until Belle's release from the castle (this includes the retention of Cogsworth's original animation in his conversation with the Beast after Belle is freed) and the original end credits sequence. All of the other edits that were made to the IMAX version (the cleaned-up animation, no stuttering Beast, etc.) are also present in this version. # Beauty and the Beast (1992/I) (V) - All Golden Films and Jetlag Productions films released by GoodTimes Entertainment on DVD in 2002 and 2003 were edited with a new animated opening logo of "Children's Classics." The animated montage only featured characters from Jetlag Productions' films. # Beauty Betrayed (2002) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Beavis and Butt-Head (1994) (VG) - A version was also made for the Super Nintendo with practically the same storyline: Gwar is in town and Beavis and Butt-Head desperately want to see the show, so they figure if they can take four pictures of them doing cool stuff, the guards will let them back stage! So the gruesome twosome must struggle through four outrageous stages: Highland High School, Streets of Highland, Highland Hospital, and Turbo Mall 2000. Also enjoy a leisurley couch fishing. Meet some of your "friends" along the way like Daria and Stewart. And match wits with evil foes like Todd, Earl, Tom Anderson, Big Nurse, and more! Collect power-ups, cool weapons, and do lot's of other cool stuff! # Beavis and Butt-Head Do America (1996) - The home video version credits Demi Moore and Bruce Willis (they are uncredited in the theatrical release) - When "Beavis and Butt-head Do America" premiered on MTV on August 7, 1999, an additional cut scene followed the movie. While visiting the Pentagon, Beavis can't take a dump in their restroom because there's no toilet paper in the stall. Butt-head is equally angry with Washington because the urinals don't automatically flush when you run your hand across them. After the rest of their tour bus has finished looking at an encased Declaration of Independence, Beavis sneaks out, breaks the glass and snatches it to use as "T.P. for his bunghole." While Pentagon guards rush to see what happened, Beavis cleans up and exits the stall with a piece of the Declaration, containing John Hancock's signature, stuck to his shoe. - In the version aired on TNN May 26, 2002, in the scene where the FBI agents are talking after Beavis and Butt-Head leave the Hoover Dam, the word "terrorists" was replaced with "masterminds". # Because I Said So (2007) - In the Italian version, Milly and Jason are learning French instead of Italian. # Because of Eve (1948) - When it played the Road Show circuits, the movie contained an intermission break. During this intermission there would be a live appearance by "Mr. Alexander Leeds", a "hygiene expert" (played by various actors) who would pitch a book on sexual reproduction. The Something Weird Video DVD release of Because of Eve contains new footage featuring David F. Friedman playing the role of Mr. Alexander Leeds inserted into the film where the intermission would have been. # Because of the Cats (1973) - Originally drew an X rating from the MPAA. Film was cut and received an R rating. # Becky Sharp (1935) - An early public domain video release of "Becky Sharp" is in black-and-white and runs 59 minutes. Reissue prints from a 1943 re-release run 67 minutes, and were produced in an inferior Cinecolor process. This reissue version remained the only version available for viewing until the original 83-minute Technicolor release was restored in 1984. - A restored version by 'Robert Gitt' (qv) of the UCLA Film Archives and 'Richard Dayton (II)' (qv) of the YCM Laboratories was copyrighted in 1992 by the regents of the University of California. It ran 84 minutes plus a minute for the restoration credits. # Bedford Incident, The (1965) - Reportedly, there are two versions with different endings. One version ends with a missile being fired and a torpedo being released from the sub seconds before. In another version the sub is destroyed, and later that evening the German commodore is found aiming a .45 at the nose cone of a live missile. The captain asks why, the commodore gives some reply and pulls the trigger. Mr. Munceford is blown over the side, but survives. # Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971) - The video of the 1979 theatrical re-release cuts a further two minutes and runs 97 minutes. All songs are cut, except for "Portobello Road", "Beautiful Briny Sea" and some parts of "Substitutiary Locomotion". Other sequences are reduced (such as Professor Browne's wait at the train station) or cut altogether (such as the disappearance of the magical necklace). - In 1979, the film was cut by 20 minutes for theatrical re-release. All but two of the songs are cut here. This version of the film is shown on broadcast and basic cable television - There is one song that is missing that was intended to be in the film, entitled "A Step in the Right Direction." It would have occurred after Miss Price opened her package and found a broomstick. Disney could not locate any film footage of this number, but they found the audio tracks and still photographs of the number. It can be seen as a supplement on the DVD. This version was screened by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on September 27, 1996, and is on the 1997 American laserdisc, current VHS releases throughout Europe, and on the current (30th anniversary) American VHS and DVD. - During the dubbing process for the German version in the early '70s, it was decided to remove all scenes featuring Nazis. This version was also released on DVD and video. - In 1996, in honor of the film's 25th anniversary, the film was restored to a length of 139 minutes, close to the originally intended length (the film had been cut to 117 minutes against the wishes of its makers before its premiere). This version has the following scenes reinstated: - A guardsman (played by Arthur Malet) harasses Captain Greer, and Mrs. Hobday tries to clear things out (leading into the song "The Old Home Guard"). - A Home Guard sergeant asking for permission to dismiss the marching parade (immediately after "The Old Home Guard" ends). - Mr. Jelk tells Mrs. Hobday of his plans to buy Miss Price's house. - At dinner time, the children tell Miss Price of how they were orphaned. - Miss Price notes that mango-wurzel jam is available at the dinner table, and they say grace, as the children look disgusted at Miss Price's tastes in food. - Miss Price tells the children that no one has ever seen her workroom before. - As Mr. Jelk brings a letter to Miss Price (the one which informs her that the Emelius Browne Correspondence College of Witchcraft has closed), he tries to get into the house and talk to her, but she politely sends him away. - When Miss Price asks Paul for the bedknob back to get to London, Charlie attempts to extort some money from her. - After "The Age of Not Believing" is sung, Paul tries to get the bed to fly, but Miss Price forgot to tell him to tell the knob where to take them. - When the children find Mr. Browne on the streets of London, they take the bed with them and follow him. - The entire song "With a Flair." - When Miss Price says "we'd be delighted [to join Mr. Browne for luncheon]," Mr. Browne asks if the children belong to her. - At the townhouse where Mr. Browne is staying, Miss Price explains to her what substitutiary locomotion is and why she wants the spell. - The second nursery scene, in which Paul discovers the book "Isle of Naboombu," is put before the upcoming song, whereas it was formerly after it. - The song "Eglantine" is restored to its entirety. - The song "Portobello Road" is restored to its entirety, as its subsequent dance sequence. - Mr. Browne tells Swinburne that the bed once belonged to royalty and is being offered to the Bookman as a present. - Mr. Browne rebuffs the Bookman's offer to swap sections of the book, but relents when he is threatened. - A scene in the village store where Mrs. Hobday meets Mr. Browne and suggests to him that he should marry Miss Price. Mr. Jelk walks in and overhears them. - The song "Nobody's Problem's for Me," is reinstated after Mr. Browne leaves the house. - In some versions of the film shown on TV in the UK, a scene was cut between the main characters return from the animated island and the first use of the substitutiary locomotion spell, which shows the medallion they stole from the King disappearing, and then them realizing they could still get the complete spell from the young boy's comic book, in which a picture of the medallion is printed. This cut makes it appear as though they still have the medallion, and were able to get the complete spell from it. # Bedtime Fantasies (1994) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Beerfest (2006) - For the UK cinema version Warner Bros. chose to remove a scene of sexualized asphyxiation in order to achieve the requested '15' rating. The scene was restored to the UK DVD and the rating raised to an '18'. # Beetle Juice (1988) - When Disney bought the rights to Beetlejuice to air on the Disney Channel, they cut out several scenes including: The scene of a second Sandworm head emerging from the mouth of another one. In the original version, when Adam and Barbara leave the model, Beetlejuice kicks over a model tree, screams "Wow! Nice F---ing model!" and then makes honking sounds while he yanks himself in an obscene way. In the Disney version he kicks over the tree, spits, and stares up at Adam and Barbara. Several scenes of Beetlejuice attacking the Deitz family as a snake were removed. The scene where the receptionist in the Afterlife Waiting room reveals she killed herself was removed A scene during the dance number where the Deitz's all moon each other was removed - The version currently available on Warner Home video has been expurgated: when the barber in front of Adam's shop recounts an incident with a customer who had "hair down to his goddamn shoulders" it is altered to "hair down to his damn shoulders" using poor dubbing. Also the instance when Betelgeuse yells out "Nice f*cking model!" and grabs his crotch is cut out. So after he kicks down the tree the next shot shows Adam putting it back up in the model. # Before You Go (2002) - There's an unedited version (which is almost 20 minutes longer) available. # Behind Bedroom Doors (2003) (V) - Two versions are available in the USA, an edited R-rated version and a more graphic unrated version. # Behind Enemy Lines (1998) - German Rental-Video features a few cuts to reduce violence although rated "not under 18". # Behind Enemy Lines (2001) - Trailer and TV ads feature a scene where Owen Wilson is walking while singing the Doobie Brothers' song "Black Water". The scene is shown in the film without any singing. - UK theatrical version had one dialogue substitution (removal of a single use of the word 'fuck') to secure the "12" rating, for the DVD/video release that substitution was waived by the BBFC. - There are several extended and deleted scenes on the DVD. One of which is a scene about Reigart's dismissal, scenes of which are featured in the end summary. - Some scenes were edited to secure a PG-13 rating. The deleted scenes section on the DVD includes the complete version of these scenes (more closeups of the victims in the mass grave, excution of rebels by the death squadron, end fight is longer and more brutal). # Behind the Green Door (1972) - Some prints, particularly in Canada, are missing the scene in which Marilyn Chambers is kidnapped, thus implying that the sex is all consensual. # Behind the Planet of the Apes (1998) (TV) - Originally issued as a bonus with DVD box sets of the Planet of the Apes movies, in 2001 it was reissued on its own with additional footage and interviews. - Both DVD versions (a single disc accompanies 'The Evolution' Box Set; and a double disc that sells seperately containing many extras) clocks in at 2 hours 6 minutes. The VHS and AMC broadcast are 2 hrs 3 mins. The DVD contains more info about the making of 'Beneath...', 'Battle For...' and more final summations from cast and crew at the conclusion. # Behind the Scenes at 'Daria' (2000) (TV) - A truncated version of this special was aired after the premiere of the Daria movie 'Is It Fall Yet?' # Bei po (1978) - The Xenon video has 2 different endings of the film. The one used in the film itself has Carl Scott's character hung from a tree dead. The other ending, however, is far different in that Carl Scott first runs into Ku Feng's character and the two of them fight first. Soon after, Bruce arrives and finds Carl tied to a tree still alive, rather than hanging dead from an overhanging branch. Aside from this, Feng's death is far more graphic showing a pseudo-X-Ray shot of Bruce's index finger buried into Feng's heart. Bruce then pulls his finger out, causing the heart to squirt out blood and then finally finishes off Feng with two fingers stabbing his throat, and Feng spitting out blood. Shortly after Feng falls dead to the ground, Carl runs over to Bruce and says "Hey man, okay?". The shot then freeze frames with Bruce and Carl looking off into the horizon with the end of the "theme" (Bill Conti's "The Final Bell" from Rocky) playing. While unconfirmed, it is likely the upbeat, albeit more violent, ending was used for the limited unrated US release (under the title Kung Fu Avengers) while the downbeat, but cut, ending was used originally for the wide R-rated US release (under the more popular title of Soul Brothers of Kung Fu) as well as the UK release. - The Xenon video version is actually more or less and exclusive "hybrid" version of the film. The video itself is actually taken from a widescreen PAL video from Germany under the title of "Bruce Li - Die Killerkralle", which explains the freeze frame logo at the beginning of the film (to remove the German title). However, the English audio is taken from the original pan and scan US video release under the title of "Kung Fu Avengers". The use of the German version explains why there are certain scenes missing, such as Feng's extended death scene, as well as additional bits that were cut throughout the film such as the deaths of Lee Hoi San's and Alexander Grand's characters. The "alternate ending" featured on the video is actually taken from the above mentioned "Kung Fu Avengers" video. # Being There (1979) - In different versions, the credits are either shown over retakes of Chance saying a line that was not in the movie, or (for TV and video) shown over TV white noise. # Bejewelled (1991) (TV) - The movie was shown as a series in the German show "Disney Club" (1991). The episodes were very short (about 10 minutes). # Belle et la bête, La (1946) - 'Philip Glass' (qv) has composed an opera perfectly synchronized to La Belle et la Bête that serves as alternative soundtrack on the DVD, though it was not part of the film's original release, nor any of the subsequent television showings. The libretto is all of the film's dialog sung verbatim, synchronized with the on-screen lip movements. # Belle noiseuse, La (1991) - Original French version runs 240 minutes. A re-cut and shortened version (125 minutes), retitled "Divertimento", was re-released in 1993. # Belles de nuit, Les (1952) - The dubbed Italian version incorporates shots of road signs written in Italian. # Bellman and True (1987) - Released in two versions: a 150-minute version on ITV in the UK, shown in three one-hour episodes on consecutive nights on 5-7 June 1989; and an edited version shown in cinemas and released on video, which omits some of the preparation leading up to the robbery. # Bells of St. Mary's, The (1945) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Below the Rim (1995) (V) - The R18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 3 minutes 42 seconds by the BBFC. # Ben Dover 3: In Leather (1995) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 6 minutes 13 seconds by the BBFC. # Ben Dover 6: Ben Behaving Badly (1996) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 3 minutes 45 seconds by the BBFC. # Ben Dover Superstars of Sex (1999) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 6 minutes 1 second by the BBFC. # Ben Dover: Busty Blonde Bombshells (1998) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 14 minutes 40 seconds by the BBFC. # Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (1925) - Music and sound effects were dubbed into the silent film for a 1931 re-release. - Nudity was often censored from the film. Shots of topless flower girls and the nude prisoner in the slave galley were deleted from a majority of prints that were in circulation before restoration of the picture began. - Many prints re-printed the Technicolor scenes in black and white. # Benchwarmers, The (2006) - Originally, the end credit sequence had a series of alternate takes, outtakes and deleted scenes. These were removed for the DVD release and were restored for its airings on the STARZ Network. # Bend It Like Beckham (2002) - The word football was been replaced by soccer in many US prints. - Two versions of the Region 2 DVD exist. In the retail sale version the profanity during the closing credit outakes is bleeped out - in the video store rental version, available at the same time, it's left unbleeped. # Bend Over Babes 2 (1991) (V) - Alexandra Quinn was underage when she appeared in this film. The video was recalled and reissued with her scenes cut. Some video boxes still show her on the cover. # Bend Over Brazilian Babes 2 (1993) (V) - The UK release of this film had 46 minutes 6 seconds of pre-cuts with a further 2s cut by the BBFC. # Beneath the 12-Mile Reef (1953) - The Platinum DVD release removes the scene of Mike (Gilbert Roland) forcing Arnold (Peter Graves) to eat a cigar. # Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970) - A heavily edited version of the film was shown on British television c.1991 which excised most of the violent and horrific scenes, most notably from the last third of the film, including both scenes where Brent is forced to attack Nova, the revelation of the underground humans true appearance, the fight Brent & Taylor are forced to have in the prison cell, the killing of the mutant guard on a spiked door, and much of the shoot-out at the film's climax. This was identical to the original BBFC-cut cinema version. # Bent (1997) - For the U.S. release, the sex scenes were toned down from an "NC-17" rating to an "R" rated release. Both versions are available. # Benzindrengene (1972) (TV) - In the original version (broadcast in 1972 by Danmarks Radio) no cast or crew are credited. - In a 2006 version (a re-run featured in episode 3.10 "Gasolin'" of _"Musikprogrammet - programmet om musik" (2004)_ (qv), broadcast March 10, 2006 by Danmarks Radio) most of the appearing cast, the director and cinematographer are identified with new title credits. # Berg-Ejvind och hans hustru (1918) - Turner Classic Movies has shown on TV a restored version copyrighted in 1968 by Svenska Filminstitutet (The Swedish Film Instute). The restoration credits are in Swedish, but some of the original cast and crew credits are in English. All intertitles are in English and the film runs 73 minutes. # Bernstein on Beethoven: A Celebration in Vienna (1970) (TV) - The DVD restores the program to its full-length. # Berserker (1987) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 1 minute 4 seconds by the BBFC. # Berth Marks (1929) - Reissued in 1936 with a new musical score, including the "Cuckoo" song by Marvin Hatley over the main credits, as well as a 1932 version of the song played by the Van Phillips Orchestra over the first scene at the depot. - The computer colorized version features the original MGM credits but not the lion. Reportedly, most of the footage for that version (there is a strange camera jump at one moment and a sequence in which Oliver Hardy is speaking that is out sync ) was lifted from a silent version that is unavailable. # Bespridannitsa (1937) - Restored version, M. Gorky Studios, 1970 # Best Laid Plans (1999) - The DVD contains some deleted scenes: - Alternate Opening Titles featuring a vagrant named Cal, riding a bicycle decorated with recycling goods. - At the pool Nick and Bryce discuss what to do with Lissa. - Cal collects some tins. - Nick and Lissa sell the belongings of Nicks's deceased father. - An extended version of the scene where Nick and Lissa plan to leave Tropico. Here Lissa tells Nick that she wants to get out at all cost. - A longer version of the scene on the roof of the hotel which fleshes out Lissa's devotion to Nick. - An extended version of the scene where Nick and Lissa plan the robbery. - Nick kills some time, buys some cigarettes and inadvertently starts the bush fire. - An alternate ending which is not as clearly positive as in the final film, but is instead "hopeful". # Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, The (1982) - When this movie was first released in theatres, and on its first ABC TV airing, it featured Burt Reynolds singing a song. (The song is in the scene immediately following his confrontation with Miss Mona, in which he orders her to shut down the Chicken Ranch. In the video release, and in the current TV version, that sequence has been removed On the new version, Burt is seen briefly in a "contemplation" link sequence. The tune (written by Dolly Parton) which Burt originally sang on the movie was used in Dolly's "Rhinestone" movie. She wrote totally new words to the music and titled the song "God Won't Get You". (Also a single release for Dolly on RCA). - The use of the word "Whorehouse" in the title caused controversy. In Canada, TV ads for the film bleeped the word, and in some locales the name of the film was changed to Best Little Cathouse in Texas. Network and non-cable TV versions use a differently edited opening credits sequence to remove nudity and sex. - In the original theatrical release and on the soundtrack, near the end of "Twenty Fans," a customer sings, "I'm comin'! I'm comin'! I wanna thank you--I wanna thank you, Jesus!" On later network and even premium channel cable broadcasts, this is replaced by a chorus of voices singing, "Hallelujah!" - Many older prints of the film which don't feature Burt Reynold's solo song "Where Stallions Run" still list the song in the end credits. In more recent prints of the film, the credit has been removed. - The theatrical trailer, available on the DVD, features several unused and alternate camera shots, as well as the unused song "Down at the Chicken Ranch," performed by Dolly Parton. # Best Man, The (2005) - For the German DVD release the aspect ratio was modified from 2,35:1 to 1,78:1. # Best of Bert Newton, The (2002) (TV) - Re-broadcast as a two-part program with additional highlights in 2005. # Best of British Babefest 2, The (1997) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 2 minutes 1 second by the BBFC. # Best of British Babefest, The (1997) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 1 minute 24 seconds by the BBFC. # Best of the Best 2 (1993) - In the UK, the unabridged version was released on DVD in 2005. - For the 2007 American DVD release, the few seconds of previous cuts were wavered (such as the half second close up shot of James's left ring and pinkie finger shot off) and the film maintained an R rating. - The 18-rated UK release of this film had 1 minute 31 seconds pre-cut by the distributor. The cuts are as follows: - The duel between Tommy (Philip Rhee) and the Asian, ponytailed gladiator has been severly shortened for the U.K prints. A lengthy segment of the fight in which the gladiator uses two pairs of silver nunchakus is missing. - The scene lasts twice as long in the uncut version, which has been shown in the past on Sky. The version currently screening on Bravo, however, appears to be the same as the video except for an extra shot of James (Tommy's native brother) having his finger blown off - which isn't in Sky's print. - The close-up half-second shot of James's fingers being shot off has been cut from the American video releases, but has recently appeared in the ActionMax (Cinemax's partner channel) version on cable TV. # Best of the Best 3: No Turning Back (1996) - The 15-rated UK release of this film was cut by 44 seconds by the BBFC. # Best of the Best: Without Warning (1998) - German Video-Release (Paramount) was cut by a few scenes in order to receive an 18-Rating. # Best of the Martial Arts Films, The (1990) - The UK release of this film has no cuts listed by the BBFC but at the very end the narrator says, "We've saved the best for last, here is Bruce Lee fighting with the deadly nunchaku in Enter the Dragon." The clip begins with Lee beating up a few of the guards, then he knocks one over in to some water and it fades out and ends with the shot of the nunchaku cut. # Best of Voluptuous Volume 2, The (2001) (V) - Footage of Danni Ashe in the video version is replaced by footage of Karry Marie in the DVD version. # Beste fra Big Brother, Det (2001) (V) - Contains scenes that never where showed on tv. # Bestia uccide a sangue freddo, La (1971) - Original uncut European version was edited for an "R" rating for its U.S. release. - The 2004 DVD R1 release finds the movie running longer than any other copy but suffers from a minute of faulty audio (over a murder sequence) and two scenes featuring Rosalba Neri have been presented in their tamer 'clothed' takes, while the rest of the film's racy scenes are taken from the 'unclothed' variants. This DVD also includes some soft core inserts. The old US Gorgon video tapes have the unclothed Neri footage missing from the DVD. The new R2 DVD is missing the greenhouse seduction. # Betrayed by Innocence (1986) (TV) - Released in 1989 as R-rated home video version, including nudity, as Jailbait: Betrayed by Innocence. # Better 'Ole, The (1926) - The film in the Turner library has an uncredited orchestral score, some sound effects and singing. At one point, 'Harold Goodwin (I)' (qv) whispers a word to 'Sydney Chaplin' (qv) which is also faintly heard. # Better Luck Tomorrow (2002) - In the version shown at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival, Ben Manibag, played by Parry Shen, has taken part in the killing of a romantic rival, and towards the end he is heard saying, in effect, "Well, what I did wasn't right ...but I've got college to think about, and I've got a good life to look forward to, and I'm gonna move on." # Better Off Dead... (1985) - The network version (which most commonly airs on Comedy Central) had several scenes removed, including the jello snorting scene, Lane's brother with the "How to Pick Up Trashy Women" (along with the women themselves), and the Q-Tip scene in the bathroom. - Network TV/HBO versions include two additional shots at the end of the film, one being a wide angle shot of the baseball stadium, and the other being a close up shot of Monique and Lane kissing together. Because of the deletion of these shots, the music and sound effects on the current video release are not synchronized with the picture. # Better Place, A (1997) - The DVD features several deleted scenes including: - Barret going to Ryan's aunt's house to see if she's seen Ryan after he's beaten up by Todd. - A longer, more disturbing, one take shot of Ryan's speech about the world. - Ryan explaining it felt good to kill the Whipporwill guy to Barret after shooting Todd in the arm. - Barret and Augusta getting into a fight shortly after the Whipporwill guy is killed (explaining Augusta's absence from the rest of the film). - Ryan returning to Asbury Park where he buys the gun. - Three flashback scenes were reinserted into the film for the DVD release, but were deleted from festival prints. # Better Than Chocolate (1999) - Available in both the 101 min. R-rated cut and a 102 min. unrated director's cut. # Betty Boop's Trial (1934) - The Republic Video verson, besides being colorized, is censored; it lacks the scene where the motorcycle cop appears in blackface. # Beverly Hills Cop (1984) - Also shown on TV in an alternate "less explicit" language version. # Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) - On the preview, Taggart tells Axel "You've stolen this house." Axel, sitting on a chair in the pool replies, "How do you steal a house? This is my uncle's house." In the movie, Axel's reply was, "How the f*** do you steal a house. This is...uh...my uncle's house." The framing was also different on this shot. The TV version used the preview edit rather than censoring the film version. # Beverly Hills Girls (1986) - Video version entitled "New Beverly Hills Girls" omits some of the more graphic sex and nudity. The "Beverly Hills Girls" version is uncut. # Beverly Hills Ninja (1997) - Another scene that was deleted from the original release, but appears when shown on TBS shows Sinsei telling Haru that perhaps he should do something else with his life than be a ninja. Haru tells him that if he couldn't be a ninja, he would commit Hari-Kari (Ritual suicide) - The British Board of Film Classification removed 16s of nunchaku footage for the UK release. - Even though passed by the BBFC a scene involving Haru using nunchakus and hurting himself was cut when aired on Sky. - The UK release of this film had its BBFC cuts reduced to 3s when resubmitted in 2002. A double ear clap was removed so that the certificate would stay as a 12. - An addition scene set in an antique shop was shown on TBS. In it Haru finds the only other copy of the scroll he destroyed in Japan and accidentally burns it, as well as trashing the antique shop. # Beware of Barnacle Bill (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Beware: Children at Play (1989) - An unrated video release was made which features brutal and graphic murders of small children not seen in the R Rated version. # Beyond Dream's Door (1989) - The original Director's Cut of this film has been prepared for a DVD release. This version runs 80 minutes. It removes a short film made by the same director that was edited into the film by the original distributor. This short film called Come to me Softly will be on the disc as an extra. The feature itself has one new scene restored to the film and a brand new 5.1 digital stereo remix of the films sound. # Beyond Justice (1992) - This is the edited 113 minute theatrical version of the 5-hour mini-series Il (1989) Principe del deserto'. - The PG-rated UK release of this film was cut by 24 seconds by the BBFC. The cuts were as follows: - Several shots of a twirling butterfly knife have been removed along with a few horse trippings. # Beyond Re-Animator (2003) - US premiere of the film, other than isolated festival screenings, was on Sci-Fi channel, which heavily trimmed gore and sex. Several scenes were cut out entirely. - US DVD release of the film is slightly cut (about thirty seconds total) compared to some R2 releases. - When Speedball ODs on the re-agent, he sits up and his eyeball pops out. - When he explodes, we see him open his shirt and his stomach spew out. (On the DVD, the shot lingers on West up until Speedball's guts are already halfway through the air.) - When the Doctor Phillips is battling with Laura, a few of the shots where he starts hacking at her neck are trimmed. # Beyond the Door III (1989) - The US version of this film (released on tape and laser disc by Columbia Pictures) was severely cut for an R-rating and is missing virtually all of the gore from the death scenes. The Japanese release from Columbia Video in English with Japanese subtitles (and wide screen) features all the the uncut killings but does not offer English subtitles for the extensive Serbo-Croat dialog (though it does offer Japanese subtitles for this dialog). The Australian Columbia release titled DEATH TRAIN is also uncut, full screen (the film was shot open-matte so nothing is missing in the full screen transfer) and offers English subtitles for the Serbo-Croat dialog (as does the cut US version). # Beyond the Gates of Splendor (2002) - A 40-minute abridged version of the film exists. # Beyond the Last Mountain (1976) - The movie was filmed simultaneously in both English and Urdu versions, with the cast performing each scene in both languages. # Beyond the Law (1992) - Two versions are available in Germany on VHS/DVD. One is the uncut version and is labeled FSK18, one is cut for violence (for example the murder on the Asian-woman) and is labeled FSK16. # Beyond the Mat (1999) - The DVD edition of Beyond the Mat has several minutes of deleted footage, plus audio commentaries by Mick Foley & Terry Funk # Beyond the Poseidon Adventure (1979) - The UK cinema release was cut to get an "A" rating with edits to violence and gunshots. Later video and DVD releases were upgraded and uncut. - Occasionally shown on TV with additional 25 minutes of footage. # Beyond the Rocks (1922) - In 2005, The Nederlands Filmmuseum copyrighted a restored version of this film with new intertitles (based on the original continuity script) and a new musical score by 'Henny Vrienten' (qv). It ran 80 minutes. which included about 2 minutes of explanatory remarks and restoration credits, was distributed by Milestone and broadcast on the Turner Classic Movies channel in 2006. The IMDb credits are taken from this version, but they probably differ from the original credits. In 1922, Valentino's screen given name was Rodolph and spelled that way in reviews. Cast lists were not common; credited actors were in the intertitles right before they appeared onscreen. If that were the case for this movie, 'Helen Dunbar' (qv), 'Raymond Brathwayt' (qv) and 'Frank Butler (I)' (qv) would be marked uncredited, since their names and their character names do not appear in the intertitles. # Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) - The British Board of Film Classification have cut the UK video release by 53 seconds. New opening credits were required for this release, as the BBFC would not allow a montage shot of a gun being pushed into the mouth of a sleeping woman, a scene that also reappears in full at the end of the movie (and was also cut). Ironically, the film has been broadcast uncut several times on UK network TV, by Channel 4. - All the UK cuts were finally waived by the BBFC for the 2003 DVD release. # Bezhin lug (1937) - The only surviving version of this film was assembled in the 1960s using surviving still frames that Sergei Eisenstein had saved during editing. They were arranged based on the script and set to music. Although the original would have been a sound film, no sound elements are available any more, so the current version is silent, and uses intertitles. # Bi-conflict (1994) (V) - This film exists in two versions. Bi-conflict has bisexual sex, Conflict of Interest has gay sex only. # Bian Lian (1996) - Original Chinese version runs 101 minutes; international Version runs 91 minutes. # Bidone, Il (1955) - The DVD released by Image Entertainment in 2001 is 91 minutes. A 114-minute print of the film is circulating art houses and festivals (2003). # Bienvenue à Cannes (2007) - The DVD version of the film (Cannes: All Access) has some nudity not shown in the Turner Classic Movies version as well as a short montage of dogs around Cannes and an interview with Nick Myers of Lionsgate. Several alternate angles and music cues were also used in the DVD. # Big (1988) - The UK version has a slight cut for language to achieve a PG certificate. - A home video release of this movie in New Zealand is rumored to have included an alternate ending. The alternate ending shows young Josh sitting in his classroom at school when he turns around to notice a young female classmate of whom he recognises as Susan - who went back to the fairground machine and wished that she was Josh's age. The US DVD release of this film simply shows Josh and Billy walking up their street, then the credits roll in. - The Region 4 DVD release removes the use of the 'f' word. Approx 10 seconds is altered overall. # Big Bird Cage, The (1972) - This film was passed by uncut, rated 18, in the UK by the BBFC in 2000. It was previously cut by 2 minutes 45 seconds. # Big Bird in China (1983) (TV) - 'Brian Muehl' (qv) originally provided the voice of Telly when this special originally aired. But on the DVD release, Muehl's voice was replaced with 'Martin P. Robinson' (qv)'s. - The DVD release cuts out all lines of Big Bird looking for someone who speaks "American" (i.e. English). This amounts to a minute of footage excised. # Big Boob Bikini Bash (1993) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 55 seconds by the BBFC. # Big Boobs Around the World 3 (1990) (V) - Original 75-minute version did not include footage of Melanie Anton and Roberta Smallwood. # Big Brawl, The (1980) - All UK versions are cut to remove a double ear-clap. # Big Broadcast of 1936, The (1935) - Carlos Gardel scenes were reshot in spanish for argentinian distribution. This version is known as Cazadores de Estrellas. # Big Chill, The (1983) - The network TV version shown on CBS in 1986 contained a few alternate lines. Among them are: - CBS edited 6 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. - In the original, during the scene where Meg is talking about how all guys are either married or gay, she says the line "...or, they've just broken up with a bitch who looks just like me...". In the network version, she says "...or, they've broken up with someone who looks just like me...". In the original, in one of the last scenes, Micheal says "I think everyone does everything just to get laid". In the network version, however, he says "I think every one does every thing just to get something good". - In the original, after Meg tells Sam how much she loves him (in bed), Sam jokingly replies, "so, you wanna fuck?". However, in the network version, he says "so, you wanna do it?". - In the original, in the nighttime scene under the dock with Karen and Sam, after Sam explains why their relationship wouldnt work, Karen says "don't give me that shit!". For the network version, its changed to "Don't Give me that Junk!". - In one of the last scenes in the living room, the phrase "cock of shit" is allways replaced with "cock of junk". In the original, right after the cop drives away, Harold says to nick, "you're fuckin' stupid!". In the network version, he says "you're really stupid!". - Other scenes cut/altered for the Network version: - Michael unpacking condoms was cut. - The shot of Sarah in the shower was an alternate angle, and it is also reframed. - The entire scene late at night on the first night with Sam, Nick, and Richard not being able to sleep was cut. - The scene with Sarah talking on the phone to her daughter, and remarking "I can't believe what I hear myself say!" was cut. - The scene with Sam and Karen in the grocery store was cut. Because of this, to save the continuity, the second scene of Meg and Sarah in the kitchen is shown in the place of the grocery store scene, instead of being between the outdoor scene with Harold and Michael and the scene with Chloe and Nick in the cabin. - Michael's line, "Outside is just one big toilet" is cut, as is him zipping up just before he says this. - Sam saying "Jesus" after everyone goes to the living room to watch JT Lancer is cut. - The last part of the sequence where everyone clears the table while dancing to "Aint to Proud to Beg", with Sam talking in the dining room, was cut. - Most of the jogging scene with Sam, Nick, and Harold is cut. It goes from the shot of the sunrise to the door closing on the van. - The Second half of the scene with Sam and Karen on the dock was cut-the scene ends with Karen saying "It's not like talking to you". - While arguing over the football play, Sam says "What the hell are you talking about!" rather than "What the fuck are you talking about!". - Harold tells the cop to "Beat the hell out of" Nick rather than "Beat the shit out of" him. Later in that same scene, Harold says "I don't need this, Nick" rather than "I don't need this shit". - At the dinner table, in the original, Sarah said "Jesus, even fortune cookies are getting cynical!". In the TV print, the word "Jesus" is muted. - Meg says "I feel stupid in ten different ways" rather than "I feel shitty in ten different ways". - The shot of Harold and Meg having sex on the bed was deleted, as was the shot of Sam and Karen making out on the ground outside. # Big Daddy (1999/I) - When aired on TV, some scenes were altered, like: - When Sonny finds out McDonalds stopped serving breakfast at 10:30, his scream of "horseshit!" was changed to "Noooo!"; - The word 'ass' was changed to 'butt'; the word 'shit' was altered or worked around; - The names of Sonny's snacks when he's watching hockey were blurred out; Sonny's line of "the money I got in the cab accident is kicking ass in the stock market" was altered. - When Julian wets his bed and Sonny sees it, his line of "That's a shit-load of piss" was changed to: "What is that, Lake Michigan?" # Big Doll House, The (1971) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 10 seconds by the BBFC. # Big Easy, The (1987) - While the UK theatrical release ends with the boat exploding, a fade out and cutting to Remy and Anne dancing around on their wedding night, the UK video release has an extra scene which features Anne talking Remy out of resigning and Remy proposing marriage. # Big Fat Liar (2002) - The DVD contains a few deleted and extended scenes, including an extended scene of when they are filming the chicken movie, an extended scene at Marty's party, a deleted scene at the end were a big crate falls on Marty's car, and an additional scene that is part of the takedown sequence where the gatekeeper won't let Marty into the studio. # Big Fix, The (1978) - The video release deletes Leon Redbone's "I want to be seduced" from the soundtrack. # Big Hit, The (1998) - On the DVD there are 3 deleted scenes: One of which is an extended sequence where the "crew" talks about Melvin's love life, and how Crunch is going to rent porno that night. The second deleted scene is where Melvin calls Crunch and it shows Vince dressing up in drag, and the third one is where the killer Melvin crew stops at Crunch's and Vince comes in wearing a dress. # Big Hustle, The (1999) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Big Jim McLain (1952) - The version released in Italy and some other European countries is retitled Marijuana and has John Wayne chasing drug smugglers instead of communists. # Big Lebowski, The (1998) - The version which premiered on USA Network in September, 2000 has been severely cut (aside from the usual edits for content). Among the story lines excised are virtually all the scenes involving Jesus Quintana (John Turturro), the private eye from Minnesota (Jon Polito) looking for Bunny Lebowski and the scene where Maud is trying to conceive The Dude's child. - In the TV version of the movie, there are many edited words, seeing as the word "fuck" is used over 200 times in the movie, but the most noticible change is when John Goodman smashes the car and screams "You see what happens when you fuck a stranger in the ass?" In the TV version he says "You see what happens when you have fun with a stranger in the Alps?" # Big Man, The (1990) - Shortened and retitled for US release. # Big Momma's House (2000) - For the UK version the distributor chose to cut 55 seconds of martial arts violence to get a "12" rating. # Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake, The (1990) (TV) - When the NBC-TV network premiered this film over two nights in November 1990, NBC News added earthquake safety tips and news information at the end of each night of the miniseries. The information was provided because of the potential for deadly quakes at other fault lines in the USA and in particular reference to the New Madrid Earthquake Zone in the central USA which was predicted to quake on December 3, 1990. - NBC also aired a 3 hour condensed version in late 1991. - Syndicated TV versions are further cut to 94 minutes, half the length of the original miniseries version. - Versions of the movie show the 94 minute cut on television. Yet, some airings such as the one shown on ABC Late - Night Movie Programs, cut out earthquake scenes such as when Dan Lauria's boss goes out the window during the Big One. Also, the scene where Joanna Kerns tries to free her trapped daughter is shortened - Scenes cut from the the VHS version available include: - Joanna Kearns sister and husband. The husband is a cop involved in a shoot out with a hit man. Joanna kearns gets caught by this on her way home to see her daughter. - Joanna Kearns mother and Father. The father is a doctor at the hospital and the mother gets stuck in an elevator with her daughter, whom the 2 of them dont get along. The mother dies when the elevator breaks free and plunges down. - A completly different family was also was a major story line. A mother, father and son who is graduating high school. He is killed in the earthquake. - Several other scenes were omitted that were not involving these characters. # Big Red One, The (1980) - In 2004, film critic Richard Schickel restored this film to a new director's cut length of approximately 160 minutes. Using Samuel Fuller's production notes and the full-length, unexpurgated script, Schickel restored the footage that was forced to be cut by the studio upon its original 1980 release (which runs 116 minutes). The restored version's DVD release date is 3 May 2005. This longer, epic-length version is closer to Fuller's original vision for the film. # Big Shave, The (1967) - Some prints allegedly contain a final title card connecting the film to the Vietnam War, though such prints are no longer in circulation, nor is it on the videocassette version. # Big Sleep, The (1946) - Originally filmed in 1944, wasn't released until two years later. Some prints derive from a slightly different early preview version with alternate footage. - The earlier version includes a different (cleaner) version of the "racetrack" banter between Bogie and Becall, a different version of the scene where Bogie meets Eddie Mars' wife (with a different actress), and a plot-summarizing conversation between Bogie and the D.A. that, while a little hokey, certainly makes the film easier to follow for the first-time viewer. Overall, however, the later version is the better version. - Both the preview version and the theatrical release are available on DVD. The running times of each are similar but there are actually over 20m of differences between the two versions - the impact of the changes is to beef up the Bogart/Bacall romance angle and make it much sexier. The preview version comes across as much duller than the better-known theatrical release print which has been made a genuine classic by the re-shooting and re-editing. The major differences are: - preview version has extra footage of Bogart searching the chauffeur's house where he has found Bacall's sister in a drugged state. This doesn't reveal any new information and was deleted for pacing reasons in the theatrical print. - preview version has different footage when Bogart takes the drugged sister back to her mansion. Theatrical print removes some of this and replaces it with a new scene set in Bacall's bedroom in which she and Bogie exchange some great, racy dialogue. This new scene considerably alters the tone of the film. - preview version has a scene in which Bacall visits Bogie's office wearing a veil and they talk a lot. Bacall's agent particularly objected to this veil. The theatrical print removes the scene entirely and replaces it with a new one with the couple set in a restaurant which has much sexier dialogue and innuendo (to do with racehouses among other things). - the preview version has a long-ish dialogue scene in the DA's office which explains a lot of the plot details although it goes on too long and slows the film's pace. Scene has been removed entirely from the theatrical print. - the theatrical print has an additional scene in which Bacall's psycho sister tries to seduce Bogie in his apartment. He rebuffs her. This scene was in the original novel and is important in explaining who really killed the chauffeur. In the preview print, the absence of this scene makes it unclear why Bogie knows that the sister is a psychopath at the finale. - the scene in which Bogie is tied up with Bacall and Eddie Mars' wife was completely re-shot for the theatrical release with a different actress playing Mars' wife. The theatrical release edit emphasises the Bacall/Bogie pairing more and has additional close-ups of Bacall. - Because of the differences in the scene where Bogart brings the drugged sister back to the mansion, a subsequent scene where Bacall appears at Bogart's office had some dialogue overdubbed to account for the fact that, in the new version, Bacall met Bogie at the door as he was returning her sister. # Big Snooze, The (1946) - One version omits the scene where Bugs Bunny takes the sleeping pills (possibly an act of political correctness). This scene is left intact in the 2004 Looney Tunes 4-disc box set. # Big Trail, The (1930) - Filmed in two versions simultaneously: Widescreen process Grandeur in 70mm, and standard in 35mm. Every scene had to be shot twice, once for each format. # Big Trouble (2002) - DVD includes a condensed 7 minute 49 second-long edition of the film focusing on scenes containing important plot points. - A very quick shot in the first part of the trailer shows Jason Lee lying on a raft in a pool. This is not in the final film. Also on the commentary on the dvd director Barry Sonnefield mentions an alternate ending that takes place at Tim Allen's house. This may be where the scene with Jason Lee was. # Big Trouble in Little China (1986) - There is an alternate version with an added ending scene (found in the directors cut DVD), where after the story is finished, Kurt Russel, in his truck again, finds the 3 punks from the beginning of the movie sitting in their sports car by the docks. He then decidedly drives forward, smashing into their car and throwing it, with them inside, into the sea. This ending was removed from the theatrical version, being donned as "Too vengeful" after test screens. - The UK cinema version was complete though the 15-rated video versions were cut by 9 secs with edits made to the fight between the clans. 2002 DVD release features the uncut version with all cuts waived by the BBFC. # Big-Bang, Le (1984) - The UK 18-rated release of this film was cut by 10 seconds to remove a sequence in which an animated version of God appeared to be having sex and then uttered an expletive. # Bijo to Ekitainingen (1958) - The Japanese version shows one of the dancers melt to leave nothing but her G-string, but this was cut from the U.S. version, which is missing several other scenes, including an investigation scene at Uchida's house. # Bikini Carwash Company II, The (1993) - Availible in both an R-rated version and an unrated version featuring additional nude scenes. # Bikini Carwash Company, The (1992) - Availible in both an R-rated version and an unrated version featuring additional nude scenes. # Bikini Hotel (1997) - Most scenes containing nudity were filmed a second time with the actresses wearing bikini tops or bras. These scenes were used for the TV version of the film. # Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey (1991) - The original script had many differences, some that were filmed but cut out. These scenes remain in the novel and comic book adaptions and bits heard in the soundtrack. - Originally in Hell Bill and Ted met a demon who pulled a rat out of his mouth and made Bill and Ted break rocks. On the soundtrack, in the song Reaper Rap by Steve Vai, you can hear some of the lines that were cut. "Dude, I totally broke a rock!" "excellent!" "I kinda like this!" - A scene in the future that was cut showed De Nomolos explaining more about his book, including who Missy was to marry in his version of history. The line in the finished movie made by Evil Bill when he knocks out Missy, "Catch ya later future wife!" is a reference to this. - When the Princesses ask Evil Bill and Ted who they are, a scene was cut where Evil Bill says, Actually I'm Evil Ted" and Evil Ted says, "and I'm Evil Bill." They then unzip their clothes and skins to reveal what they said. This helps explain how Rufus was Miss Wardroe. In the released film, when the evil robots go to answer the phone at Missy's, the skin and clothes can be seen on the floor in the background The original ending was changed, possibly to make it more final. - Originally the evil robots left devices which make your worst fears come true. Bill and Ted then meet up with monstrous versions of Oates, Granny, and the Easter bunny that they had met in hell. They react nicely and face their fears. The evil creatures slowly get smaller and smaller then vanish. This was then their original Battle of the Bands speech which can be heard on the soundtrack song Reaper's Rap, "Kiss your fears, dude." "Offer them a honey bun or something?" "They'll get smaller and maybe even go away!" "Yeah, they weren't that bad dude, so don't get programmed by anybody but yourself." Also in the song Reaper's Rap: Bill says: You totally killed us you evil metal dickweeds!" Evil Bill: That's right lesser developed human prototype us's" This was cut from the film. - In the trailer for the film, Bill and Ted are shown flying across the stage after being struck by Evil Bill and Ted. This was from a cut scene where Evil Robot Bill and Ted repeatedly Killed Bill and Ted when the Good Robot Bill and Ted's messed up and ran away. Bill and Ted then made Death resurrect them again and again, because of the number of times they beat him in the games from earlier in the film. - In the television version of the film, the scene where Station is building the good robot Bill & Ted in the van on the way to the concert is extended. Death is sitting in the passenger's seat and asks Bill if he likes him. Bill still driving the van, replies 'Yeah' and offers Death a stick of gum. Death graciously accepts and shoves the piece (wrapper and all) in his mouth. He then spits it out saying, "I don't like gum". - The Orion Pictures logo animation has been removed from the DVD release thus the first few seconds of music is missing. # Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure (1989) - In the Television version, there are a few minor dialogue edits. For example, in the scene where Ted falls down a flight of stairs in a suit of armor and a "medieval dude" run the suit through, Bill says to the man who did that "You killed Ted you medieval Dickweed", the Dialogue is changed to "You killed Ted you medieval 'Bonehead'" # Bill Cosby: Himself (1983) - Some video versions of the movie begin and end with the song "It Was a Good Idea At the Time." The version generally shown on television does not. Other prints of the film, such as the one that is on the DVD, begin and end with 'Bill Cosby' (qv) singing "Just the Slew of Us," a parody of 'Grover Washington Jr.' (qv)'s "Just the Two of us." # Billion Dollar Brain (1967) - 31 seconds of the original movie are missing on the MGM DVD release of 2004. The licensing rights of the Beatles song "A Hard Day's Night", which was heard in the scene where Harry meets Basil, were too expensive so they cut the whole scene. - The UK cinema release was cut to get an "A" rating. # Billy Jack Goes to Washington (1977) - Various sources list the running time of the film as 155 minutes. The current video version runs only 114 minutes. # Billy Madison (1995) - The network television version adds two scenes: - After Billy's first day in 3rd grade he plays kickball with the Madison Manor employees. - Erik tries to bribe Principal Anderson with a car, 1 million dollars and a hotel whenever and whereever he wants. - Network TV version has no blood and shows movement from the clown who falls down and gets "a hemorrage in his head" - The Australian network TV version cuts out the line "You gotta get out there, and find that fuckin' dog!" that Billy says commenting on the book "The Puppy Who Lost His Way" to reduce the M rating to a PG. Cable and Video/DVD versions are unchanged. - In the USA Network version, the words "People To Kill" are missing from Dan McGraff's list, effectively losing the punchline of that initial scene between Billy Madison and Dan McGraff. - British video and film versions are cut by 27 seconds to obtain a PG rating. The following cuts are made: - Billy Madison's dialogue: "...Find the fucking dog" is removed - Cut-away after the clown falls down; no blood is seen - Eric is not shown engulfed in flames. - When aired on TV, the part where Billy inquires as to why there's no Snack Pack in his lunch was altered. Billy's line of "You know I like that Snack Pack, why can't you must give me a Snack Pack?!" was changed to "You know I like that snack, why can't you just give me a lunch pack?" But when Juanita says "Snack Pack", it's still intact. - In the ABC TV version, the line "You gotta get out there, and find that fuckin' dog!" that Billy says commenting on the book "The Puppy Who Lost His Way" is deleted and replaced with a different shot of Billy saying "You gotta get out there, and find that stupid dog!" which is abundantly noticed since the shot zooms in closer on Billy's face. - In the original version, the bus driver says to Billy, "That Veronica Vaughn is one piece of ass." In the television version he says, "That Veronica Vaughn is one hot tamale." # Billy the Kid (1930) - The version shown in Europe had Pat Garrett killing Billy the Kid in the end, unlike the version shown in America. # Biohazard (1996) (VG) - The PlayStation and Saturn versions released outside of Japan (including the Director's Cut edition, which was erronously marketed as being uncensored by Capcom's US division) of the game had three of the game's FMV sequences altered from the original Japanese release. Most notable of all is the live-action opening intro, in which shots of corpses during Chris' narration is replaced by newspaper pages, the decapitated hand found by Joseph is only shown briefly and Joseph's death scene (in which he fights shoots a zombie dog in the eye before being mutilated) was shortened. In addition, Chris was originally shown lighting a cigarette during the cast's introduction (this was replaced by superimposed colored footage of early shots of Chris from the intro). The second FMV movie altered was with the encounter with the first Zombie, in which showed Kenneth's half-eaten head is drop into the floor before the zombie himself faces the player. The third and final FMV that was change was Chris' "bad" ending, which was reshot so that Chris is no longer shown smoking (SCEA reportedly forbids any "glorification" of tobacco use in their games, despite the fact that SCEI has no problem with them). Virgin's PC port is the only version in the US to contain all the FMV intact with the opening intro being shown in color (the original Japanese was in black & white). - The initial Japanese (NTSC/J) version of Biohazard played an ending song with Japanese lyrics during the closing credits. This ending theme is exclusive to that specific version of the game and has been replaced in all subsequent versions of the game (including the Japanese Director's Cut) by an instrumental theme. - A few months before the release of the sequel, Capcom issued a new version of the game known as the "Director's Cut", which contained an "Arrange" mode in addition to the original game. The Arranged Mode allowed the player to experience the game with different camera angles in some areas, new costumes for the main characters (including Rebecca), different item and enemy placement and a new monster in the game. A later version of Director's Cut, known as the "Dual Shock version", contained vibration and analog support for Sony's Dual Shock controller, as well as a new soundtrack composed by Mamoru Samuragoch. The Japanese release included a bonus disc known as the "Complete Disc" (in the place of the Biohazard 2 demo), which contained downloadable save data and gameplay footage from the scrapped version of Biohazard 2. - A Saturn port of the game was released a few months before Director's Cut. While this version had inferior graphics due to the Saturn's substandard 3D capabilities, it did contained a different set of alternate costumes for Chris and Jill, as well as an unlockable Survival Mode containing three new monsters (including a zombiefied Wesker). # Biohazard (2002) (VG) - Originaly released on the PlayStation video game console in 1996. This version contains a full remake on the original, including new rooms, enhanced graphics, better voice acting than the original and new creatures to deal with. They include resurrected zombies, a massive snake, sharks, a girl in shackles and a new version of the infamous Hunter series from Resident Evil 2. - The ending for the game changes depending on whether the game is played through as either Chris or Jill, and on if the player can save the other S.T.A.R.S. members. # Biohazard 0 (2002) (VG) - An very near completed version for Nintendo 64 exists. It was never released and there is a possibility it was dismantled by Capcom shortly after the work began on the Nintendo Gamecube version of the game. The Nintendo 64 version is EXACTLY the same, but with very low quality graphics due to Nintendo 64's small memory and lack of polygons. # Biohazard 2 (1998) (VG) - The Demo version of Resident Evil 2 had a few minor differences from the final version: - Robert Kendo, the gun shop owner, had a much higher voice than he did in the final version. - After leaving the gun shop through the back, you were able to get to the police station directly from that alleyway. In the final version, an ambulance is blocking the way, forcing you to take a detour through the basketball court, through another alleyway, and through a bus. - Marvin Branagh, the wounded officer, was not in the Demo. - The first floor of the police station (except for the main hall and the first office) had different music. The second floor music also different. - The demo version has the the S.T.A.R.S office music (from the final version) playing on the second floor instead of what we hear in the final. Ada's appearance closes the demo version of Resident Evil 2 in the S.T.A.R.S. office. In the final, she appears in the garage. - A preliminary version of Biohazard 2 was almost finished but ultimately cropped in favor of the eventually released Biohazard 2, fans call it Biohazard 1.5. This version had Leon in it (slightly different and maybe being an umbrella officer as well) and a young woman named Elza, some characters such as Kendo or Sherry were in it. The music was different, as well as the backgrounds and story. The RPD looked nothing like it does now and indeed looked more like a real police department, with darker backgrounds as well. The monsters and weapons were the same, except for a Zombie Gorilla which appeared, probably as a boss. Since news of this version spread out the fans have campaigned in order to have it released. - The Nintendo64 Version has "EX-Files" (EXtra Files, found throughout the game) which tie it in with the storyline of 'Resident Evil CODE: Veronica' - Some scenes of violence and gore had to be censored or toned down in the US version. The scenes missing include: Whenever your character was killed by an enemy, there was a cut scene which showed the enemy devouring, or dismembering you, as "You Died" faded over the image. Also, before you meet the first Licker, a dismembered head falls off the ceiling, explaining what happened with the headless corpse on the ground. - Another preliminary edition (one of the first made after "1.5"), featured a slightly more graphic introduction to the "Licker". Before encountering the first Licker, Leon will normally find a body missing a head. However, in this version, when insepcting the puddle of blood further up, the severed head from the body falls from the ceiling, with the Licker following after. Apparently, the severed head was cut out (no pun intended) from all future makes of the game. - Several months after the initial PlayStations version was released, Capcom issued a second release of the game known as the "Dual Shock version". Released to coincide with the release of Sony's Dual Shock controller (hence the title), this version also contained an Arrange Mode with new difficulty levels and a new unlockabled mini-game known as the "Extreme Battle" mode (which became a standard feature for all subsequent releases, excluding the N64 port), in addition to vibration and analog control support. - The original Japanese version (Biohazard 2) and the US version (Resident Evil 2) contained a few subtle differences between the two. The US version contained different item and enemy placement, stronger enemies, a smaller supply of ink ribbons and the option to disable auto-aim (a feature that was not availble in the Japanese version). Capcom of Japan considered the US version different enough to be included as a seperate difficulty setting in the Japanese release of the Dual Shock version. # Biohazard 3: Last Escape (1999) (VG) - The "Live Selection Choice" feature offered in the game gives different outcomes to a certain section of the game. Examples include making the game harder or easier by obtaining different objectives and allowing the character in use to encounter different items that may be scattered in the different area - The Gamecube version, while marketed as being a direct port of the original Playstation version, this is not entirely true. The most important difference comes from the full motion video sequences. While the full motion videos in the Playstation, Dreamcast, and even PC versions were played back in 15 fps (frames per second), the Gamecube release sourced the full motion videos from the original 1999 renders which means the videos are played in a very smooth 60 frames per second, similar to Biohazard 2/Resident Evil 2. # Biohazard 4 (2005) (VG) - Ported onto the PS2, the polycount was slightly toned down, as well as a slight reduction on lighting and detail, also all the Cutscenes in PS2 version are all fully-rendered FMV's (though most FMV's don't display any recent changes made to the area such as blown up barrels and doors with holes shot through them), it also features an extra mini game called "Seperate Ways" which is a five chapter storyline, which follows Ada' actions during the main gain and also fixes up some unanswered questions such as what happened to Leon's Jacket and how Ashley met Ada. - The playstation 2 version has two extra costumes, Leon has a gangster outfit and Ashley has a suit of armor, while wearing the armor Ashley is invincible from harm while the gangster outfit Leon wears only changes the way he shoots the Chicago typewriter, also in the playstation 2 version a laser gun is available to use. - Unlike previous installments of Resident Evil games, the Japanese version is actually censored for violence this time. Compared to the American release, the Japanese version edits out some of the the more gruesome death animations like decapitations and exploding heads. # Biohazard Code: Veronica (2000) (VG) - Although the US and Japanese versions of the game are exactly the same, there are two known differences. First, the US version's main menu does not have a difficulty setting like the Japanese version which lets you choose Very Easy, Easy, or Normal gameplay. Second, in the US version, Wesker's Battle Game can be obtained by simply completing Chris' Battle Game, unlike the Japanese version, which in order to get Wesker's Battle Game you must find his sunglasses somewhere inside the normal game. - This game has been rereleased on the Playstation 2 with the title "Code Veronica X", and contains about 10 minutes worth of additional and alternate cutscenes involving the now superhuman Albert Wesker. - An extra scene where Wesker introduces himself to Claire, and proceeds to give her a good beating. - An alternate dialogue when Wesker discovers Chris is on the island. - An alternate (and more exciting)Wesker vs. Alexia sequence. - A much longer ending featuring a one-sided "fight" between Wesker and Chris. - The Dreamcast version of the game has a scene where Chris Redfield meets Alexia Ashford for the first time in person. # Biohazard Director's Cut (1997) (VG) - The US version of Director's Cut was marketed as containing the same uncensored FMV footage as the original Japanese version of the game, but only contained the same censored footage as the previous US version. Reportedly, this was a localization error done by the developers in which the uncensored footage was erronously replaced by the edited footage according to Capcom USA. Despite this, Capcom never recalled the game to fix the alleged mistake, nor did they include uncensored footage in the US release of the Dual Shock version (despite having the opportunity of doing so). # Biohazard Outbreak (2003) (VG) - Kevin Ryman was given a facelift from Capcom before releasing the game here in North America due to the fact that the character resembles to Hollywood actor Tom Cruise. The change was made to avoid any lawsuits. # Bionic Commando (1988) (VG) - The Japanese version of the game, titled top secret, had a different storyline. It dealt largely with several Nazi officers trying to ressurect Hitler. In addition to story differences there was a lot of Nazi paraphernalia visible, swastikas and SS symbols, which were cut out from the American version. # Bionic Woman, The (1975) (TV) - Originally a two-part episode of "The Six Million Dollar Man." Re-edited slightly for video release and syndication. # Birdcage, The (1996) - In the November 12, 1998 ABC-TV network airing of The Birdcage (1996), approximately 13 minutes of added footage was restored to the film: - After Albert and Armand have discussed the upcoming marriage with Val, there is a scene where the cake Albert had ordered earlier is delivered. Albert shrieks because the cake says "To My Piglet From His Uncle" instead of "...From His Aunty" like Albert had requested. Then Albert and Armand have an amusing discussion of what it will be like to have Val and his wife live with them and what it will be like to be grandparents. - After Armand initially refuses Val's request to "tone down" the apartment, there is an extra scene later where Armand has a conversation with the bartender that eventually convinces Armand to prepare the apartment for the Keeley's arrival. - During the long roadtrip, the Keeley family is seen leaving a rest-stop at the Florida border. There is a huge fiberglass orange on top of the yellow and white striped rest-stop. Lettering on the orange reads, "Welcome to Florida". - There is an extra scene where TV network executives decide to send their news team to Florida on the basis that The Enquirer is already there. - Armand's dinner speech about the origins of Guatamalan "Peasant Stew" is longer in the TV version and he refills the guests bowls while explaining that the stew is the main course. - Albert's speech about his parents's search for a cemetery plot is longer. - There is a short scene included where Katherine Archer asks a TV news van if they will be leaving their parking spot which happens to be in an intersection. - After the Keeleys have learned that they are stuck in the apartment and everyone is sitting around drinking, Katherine is shown eating the "Peasant Stew" in Albert's and Armand's bedroom. Katherine and Agadore have a brief exchange in which Agadore admits to having made the stew and Katherine compliments him on it. - In the version broadcast on ABC, swimming trunks were electronically painted over the skimpy thongs worn by Agador and other male inhabitants of South Beach, Florida. # Birdman of Alcatraz (1962) - European release is five minutes longer than original US theatrical version. # Birds of Passage (2001/I) - To attract more viewers the French and German theatrical version was cut to receive a "Not under 12" rating. The French and German vidio release contain the complete version and is rated "Not under 16". The Asian market version was cut to "Not under 16" due to Political scenes of shooting the flag of People's Republic of China. # Birds of Prey (1979) - US videotape release in 1995 has an English introduction added to Japanese original movie. # Birth of a Nation, The (1915) - In both 1921 and 1927, edited versions of the film were released to reflect current political viewpoints. - In 1931 a shorter version with an orchestral track was released. The reissue version was reedited and shorted under Griffith's supervision, and also included sound effects. Also filmed and added to this version was a prologue featuring Griffith in conversation with actor Walter Huston, introducing the film. - Most versions issued before the 1992 restoration have no color tintings. Early censorship and incorrect projection speeds have created shorter versions. - The VHS of Birth Of A Nation runs at 125min.The Fully Uncut version is the DVD version and it runs 190min # Birthday Party, The (1931) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Birthmark, The (1987) - A version of this film has been shown nationally on PBS stations since 1993 which is letterboxed for the film's 2:35 aspect ratio but which is 2 minutes shorter than the full frame Pan and Scan release version available since 1987 from Film Ideas. # Bis ans Ende der Welt (1991) - A five-hour director's cut was shown on 6 December 1996 at the University of Washington, with director 'Wim Wenders' (qv) attending, and at the National Film Theatre in London on Saturday 2nd July 1994. - The film exists in three separate versions. The first is the significantly cut American 158-minute version released by Warner Brothers. The second is a 179-minute cut that exists on Japanese laserdisc. The third is Wim Wenders' director's cut which runs 280 minutes. This cut expands scenes, motivates Claire's romantic involvement with Sam Farber and keeps it from seeming less frivolous and more the expression of a wounded heart (in that her ex-lover Eugene cheated on her with the character Makiko, played by Adele Lutz), additional scenes in San Francisco with Allen Garfield as an evil car salesman which is a take-off on his character in another Wenders film) and many other expansions/additions. The full-length version divides the film into three parts, all given special episode names and all with opening credits because it was originally intended for this version to be released as three separate films. The 280-minute cut is only available on DVD in Germany, Italy and France. - The 280 minute version was shown at the American Cinematheque Sunday Jan. 14, 2001 with director Wim Wenders attending and answering questions. - The 280-minute version was shown at 7:00 pm on Saturday, February 24, 2001 at the Directors Guild of America Theater, 110 W. 57th St., New York City. Wim Wenders was at the screening and announced this version would be released on DVD. The Area 2 "Arthaus" DVD release of 2005 indeed runs 279 minutes and is presented in the "trilogy format" of three parts each between 91 and 97 minutes long. # Biscuit Eater, The (1972) - Original British video version was cut by 4 seconds to secure a 'U' rating. # Bishop's Wife, The (1947) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Bishôjo senshi Sailor Moon R: The Movie (1993) - In both versions the girls are puzzled after Fiore holds hands with Mamoru. In the English version, Amy says "That's not strange seeing as everyone is in love with him", and Raye replies "Everybody including you Amy?". Ami's original line in the Japanese version translates to: "I guess Mamoru is attractive to boys, as well as to girls". - In the original opening theme of the movie, it shows the girls taking a bus through the city out to the garden that they visit in the beginning of the movie. There are little scenes of Usagi and Chibi-Usa fighting. In the English version, they just show various clips from the three Sailor Moon movies. - In the English version, a scene where Sailor Moon is knocked out during the first fight is edited. Sailor Moon is lying on the floor and Chibi-Usa tries to wake her up by shoving wads of tissue into her nostrils and covering her mouth with her hands. Also, some parts of the fight scene on Earth (such as Sailor Jupiter crashing into the phone booth), were cut to make the scene less violent. - In the English version, the Princess Serenity transformation scene is slightly shortened. - In the English version, a scene where a shadow of Firoe's extended nails going into Darien to save Sailor Moon is cut out. - In the bilingual DVD, the scene with "The Power of Love" playing was only shown on the VHS version while both versions of the film have "Moon Revenge" sung in Japanese. - The American version cuts out the part where Fiore crucifies Sailor Moon - Some attacks were changed in the English version. These are "Mars Fire Balls Charge!" changed to "Evil Spirits, Disperse!". "Mars Fire Ignite" changed to "Mars Fireball Flash". # Bishôjo senshi Sailor Moon S: The Movie (1994) - One scene that is changed in the English verion is when the girls are discussing why Luna has gone missing. The girls suggest that maybe Luna ran away because Usagi was cruel to her. Usagi replies "Luna is the one who abuses me!" and there are little drawings of Luna screaming "idiot!" "slacker!" and similar insults. This scene was changed because Luna's speech bubbles contain Japanese writing. - The original opening theme sequence of the movie was of the girls shopping, but was replaced with a new dub opening. - In the English version, some parts are dropped from Luna's transformation to human. - When aired on TV, the opening scene where Kakeru discovers the asteroid is not included. Another scene where Luna is cuddling with Kakeru in bed is also not included. # Bishôjo senshi Sailor Moon Super S: The Movie (1995) - Near the end of the movie, just a few seconds before Sailor Moon eats Rini's cookie in the Black Hole, a scene where all the Scouts de-transform is not included in the English version. The Scouts begin to shine, but then nothing heppens. The reason it is edited out is because it is suggested that there is nudity when they de-transform. # Bite the Bullet (1975) - UK version is cut (ca. 10 sec.) to remove sight of cruelty to horses (illegal horse falls) due to the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # Bitka na Neretvi (1969) - The original version had most of the actors speaking their native language and was subtitled; the film was dubbed in English and distributed world-wide, being accordingly subtitled. The English dubbed versions, running between 106 and 127 minutes, were rescored by Bernard Hermann as the original Vladmir Krause Ratjeric score had been mangled in the editing process. German and Croat-language video and DVD releases contain the original score. - Several different video and DVD prints exist. In North America the film has been released at 106 minutes; a Spanish DVD runs 113 minutes; and most European PAL videos and the Australian video run 127 minutes. German and Croation video and DVD copies run 142 minutes each, although they are not the same print. # Bizarre Lust of a Sexual Deviant (2001) (V) - The 2005 DVD release features a "director's cut" of the film. This version features a revamped musical score and new scenes that were shot specifically for the DVD release. # Black and White (1999/I) - U.S. version was cut from its original NC-17 rating to be re-rated R. # Black Cat (Gatto nero) (1981) - The Anchor Bay release is the complete, uncut version of the film. - The trailer includes a longer take of the scene where the decaying body of a girl is discovered in the boat house. In the movie, the shot of the girl's body is fairly short (about 2 seconds) and you can only see the top of her body, from the chest upwards. But the trailer shows this scene lasting for a considerably longer time (several seconds) and it shows the camera pulling back to reveal her entire decayed body. # Black Cat Run (1998) (TV) - Black Cat Run is the first film that was cut for violence by Columbia Tristar in Germany since four years. The UK-Version is also cut. - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 3 seconds by the BBFC. # Black Cauldron, The (1985) - The version of the film released to theaters omits numerous fully-animated scenes, including shots of graphic violence as Taran fights his way out of the castle and shots of Eilonwy sporting ripped garments as she's hanging for her life with Taran and Fflewddur. The most well-known deleted scene, due to a clumsy jump it left in the film's soundtrack and a cel of the infamous scene appearing online, is that of a man being mauled by one of the Cauldron born. # Black Christmas (1974) - The film was released 3 different times (ntsc format)on dvd and each disc features a different aspect ratio. The first dvd edition from Critical mass (25th anniversary) used the proper full frame format (the film was shot this way). The second dvd release from Critical Mass (listed as being just a special edition) uses a 1:75:1 aspect ratio, it was also noted that director Bob Clark approved of this ratio. The latest dvd special edition from Critical Mass (December, 2006) uses an over-matted 1:85:1 ratio. This 1:85:1 over matted ratio also appeared on the special edition laserdisc that was released by Warner bros a few years back - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove all instances of the word 'cunt' from the obscene phone calls, together with some of the other crude sexual references during the same scene. The 2003 Tartan DVD release restores all previous cuts. # Black Christmas (2006) - The European version features different and more violent kills and the complete hospital showdown has been re-cut completely. - In the European version Billy dies on an operating table as doctors try unsuccessfully to revive him. - Leigh ('Kristen Cloke' (qv)) is taken to the morgue to ID Agnes and finds Clair's ('Leela Savasta' (qv)'s) remains in the body bag marked for Agnes. Leigh returns to Kelli's ('Katie Cassidy' (qv)'s) room to find Agnes hiding in the bed pretending to be her. Agnes attacks Leigh and snaps her neck. Kelli returns from getting X-rays done, is attacked by Agnes and kills her by shocking her to death with a defibrillator. - Kelli is picked up by her parents and leaves the hospital and the camera zooms in on a PEACE ON EARTH sign hanging on a door. - In the US version Billy drops down through a ceiling tile after Agnes is killed and chases after Kelli. Kelli breaks the window to her room and runs out into the hallway with Billy close behind. He fights with her before ending up falling over a railing and being impaled on the star on top of a Christmas tree in the lobby below. - In the UK version Melissa's death is entirely different. Instead of breaking free from the garbage bag and eventually getting an ice skate through the back of her head, she gets bagged and her right eye is gouged out. She is then dragged by the empty socket down the hallway and killed (off-screen). - The unrated DVD adds the following scenes: - 1. There is an extra shot of Agnes under Clair's bed in the opening scene. - 2. When the security guard is killed in the nut house, there's an extra shot of Billy climbing up from under his bed, and another shot of blood dripping from the guard's neck. - 3. In Megan's death scene, there is an extra shot that shows the weapon Agnes stabs Megan with. - 4. The phone call scenes are more brutal. - 5. There's a completely new scene that shows Lauren's death. - In the scene, Billy and Agnes sneak into Lauren's room while Lauren's asleep. - Billy starts touching her under the covers and Lauren wakes up and she sees the glass unicorn on her nigh stand. - She tries to stab Billy with it, but nobody's there. - But then Agnes grabs Lauren by her throat and she stabs her with the unicorn in her eye. (off screen) - 6. When Kyle is killed, there is a little more blood gushing out of his head. - 7. At the ending, there is an extra shot of Leigh standing next to a closed door in the hospital hallway and we see Billy walking past it in the shadows, foreshadowing something bad is going to happen. # Black Devil Doll from Hell (1984) (V) - There is an alternate cut of the movie that features a heavy-metal soundtrack, a different credit sequence, and a faster pace # Black Fist (1975) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 18 seconds by the BBFC. # Black Friday (2004) - 17 seconds' worth of cockfighting scenes had to be deleted from the UK version. UK law does not allow any film footage of actual animal cruelty that was deliberately orchestrated by the film-makers. # Black Hawk Down (2001) - A longer version of the scene where Sanderson inspects Grime's foot was filmed, but cut. Sanderson finds a piece of shrapnel lodged in Grime's foot, but he didn't feel it cause it cauterized on impact. - In the Extended cut they added 7mins and 30sec: - 1. Some rangers on the beach - 2. The scene with Blackburn and Grimes is longer - 3. The shooting range scene is extended - 4. During the chess game with Randy and Gordy the line "stranded and condemned, Gordy" is added after he moves his piece - 5. The short scene after the meeting is edited different and as some lines added at the end - 6. A ranger gets his arm looked at - 7. scene with Eversmann and Hoot is longer - 8. on the way to target they added: Grimes adding his name to his helmet, two min warning, and some lines - 9. Chalk 3 shooting at delta in target building - 10. Yurek sees a guy steeling a TV - 11. Eversmann hearing about the second hawk on the radio - 12. short scene with Nelson and Twombly and the scene when Galantine tries to call them on the radio is moved to before they meet Yurek - 13. a shot of crash site two before Durant grabs his gun - 14. Steel asking about the convoy - 15. Garrison looking at the monitor after Grody gets killed - 16. Yurek, Nelson, and Twombly hear the praying - 17. Steel asks again about the convoy - 18. the little birds turn around and makes another run before going back to rearm - 19. McKnight asks how much longer it takes to get the body out of the chopper - 20. a lot added at the stadium: McKight yelling "don't let that man crawl!", Garrison walking around med area, Steel walking around med area, Sanderson talking to Grimes is moved - 21. after Eversmann talks to Jamie he sees Garrison out side - About 7mind 30secs added - Present in the trailer but not in the film is a shot while McKnight is getting his neck wound treated, he screams to someone, "Hey don't let that man crawl! Somebody help that man! Don't leave him behind!" - In the trailer the scene when Eversman tells Grimes that "When we are out there, let's all be sure were shooting in the same direction", Grimes' reaction is taken from a different angle. - Hoot's line "Once that first bullet goes past your head, politics and all that shit just goes right out the window" appears in the trailer as "Once that first bullet goes past your head, politics go right out the window. " # Black Hole, The (1979) - A broadcast of The Black Hole on daytime British television in the mid-eighties omitted the scene of the Angel flying through the arches, instead cutting from Maximillian on the mountain-top in Hell to the shot of the Palamino crew heading for the unidentified planet, having apparently survived. - The reason for this is possibly that the notion of heaven might not have been suitable for the young audience, whereas the Hell imagery follows on visually from the destruction of the Cygnus and therefore requires no interpretation. - 70 mm and some 35 mm (distributed for example in Finland) film prints feature an overture before the start of the film with black picture (this is not included on television and non-letterboxed-video prints). This overture can be heard on letterboxed video prints on VHS and DVD. # Black Jack City 5 (1995) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 9 minutes and 28 seconds by the BBFC and 35 minutes, 47 seconds was pre-cut by the distriubtor. # Black Knight (2001) - UK Version was cut by the distributor (potentially dangerous imitable technique (spray from an aerosol can be ignited with a lighter)) to secure a 'PG' rating. An uncut '12' rating was available. # Black Lolita (1975) - Released in 3 versions with varying amounts of sex. # Black Mama, White Mama (1972) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 53 seconds by the BBFC. # Black Mask 2: City of Masks (2002) - In the Hong Kong version of the film, star Andy On recorded a song, in Mandarin, that plays on the film's end credits which replaces the English song, "City of Masks" that play's on the end credits in the English language version. # Black Moon Rising (1986) - The director's cut is 15 minutes longer. # Black Narcissus (1947) - The closeups of Sister Ruth applying lipstick and wearing makeup were deleted from the original U.S. prints. - The flashbacks of Sister Clodagh's life prior to her becoming a nun were deleted from the original U.S prints of the film. - The 'Madness of Sister Ruth' ('Kathleen Byron' (qv)) with a classic scene of all-stops-out, sex-starved insanity was removed from the original US version to avoid offending the Catholic Legion of Decency. - This scene was restored when the film was re-released in the US in the 1980's. - The original trailer (included on the Criterion DVD) uses an alternate take of the scene where Sister Clodagh tells Dean he's being rule "and I have to do business with you whether I like it or not." In the movie this is shown as a close-up of her face, but a long-shot is used for the trailer. # Black or White (1991) (V) - After receiving many angry phone calls and letters of protest, the later showings of this video removed the scene where Micheal Jackson smashes a car with a crowbar, smashes a window by throwing a garbage can at it, and grabs his crotch while dancing. - On the Dangerous DVD Release, the end of the video has been slightly changed. On most releases Jackson just smashes the windows, but in this version there are racist coments on the windows that he smashes. This helps make sense of this scene (Jackson wasn't going on a rampage, but rather trying to destroy all the hate in the world). It was then latter removed for the HIStory DVD (for some unknown reason), which contains the scene without the racist comments. # Black Orchid (1993) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 27 minutes and 12 seconds by the BBFC with a further 22 minutes and 30 seconds pre-cut by the distributor. # Black Samurai (1977) - A censored version exists with all the swearing and nudity edited out of the film. # Blackadder's Christmas Carol (1988) (TV) - In some copies, the line "They want us to do another one at Easter - they want to see us nail up the dog" has been cut. # Blackbelt (1992) - To obtain an 16-Rating more than 12 Minutes of footage were cut from the German release. The US-Relase (rated R) is also cut. The Dutch release is 100% uncut - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 1 minute and 6 seconds by the BBFC. The US DVD release was also heavily cut for an R rating with appreciably different cuts to the UK version which turns out to be the most complete. In the opening scene where Sweet (Matthias Hues) attacks a group of thugs the UK version is the most complete. In the UK version when Hues lifts up and head-butts a thug the camera pans down the thugs face revealing blood pouring from his mouth. In the US DVD the scene cuts away before the camera reaches his mouth. The DVD is also missing several punches to the next thugs ribs. The thug lying on the bed who gets his arm broken is cut identically in both versions. The scene where Dillon (Don Wilson) enters the dead prostitutes room is cut in the UK version. In the DVD we see a close up shot of the woman lying on the bed which is cut from the UK tape. The scene where the thugs attack Shanna's house is cut on the DVD. The knife wielding thug that attacks Dillon get his arm broken in the UK tape before he is thrown through the table. On the DVD the arm break is missing. The scene where Sweet attacks the two men on the street has been cut for the UK version. We should see Sweet lift up the first thug and head-butt him but this is missing from the UK tape (but surprisingly a photo of that exact scene is printed on the back of the tape). The scene where Sweet kills Dillons partner is cut on both versions. Close up punches to the face have been cut from the UK version. Sweet breaking the mans neck has been cut differently on both versions. In the UK version Sweet grabs the mans head and says 'Time to...' but the remaining dialogue (presumably 'Time to die') is missing and the man is lying on the floor with his neck broken. The DVD is also missing the neck break but all of the 'Time to die' dialogue is also missing. The final martial arts scene in Dillon's apartment has been cut differently in both versions. All scenes showing Nunchaku sticks have been cut from the UK version. Various snippets of martial arts have been cut from both versions. The scene showing Sweet impaled on a sword has been cut from the DVD. In the UK version the camera pans down showing Sweet staggering about with the sword impaled through his chest and blood pouring from his mouth. The DVD cuts away before the camera reaches Sweet's chest. # Blackjack (1998) (TV) - The Canadian Broadcast Version Which Premeired This Year(2002) as a none-tv-movie, but a realy released film, has the sequences of bright colors cut for time . # Blackmail (1929) - Originally filmed as a silent movie, running 75 minutes; Hitchcock later added newly shot scenes and had other existing footage dubbed to create a talkie version, running 86 minutes. # Blade (1973) - The American video release from 1982 by Video Gems is a heavily-censored television version of the film. All instances of nudity and most of the violence has been removed with additional moments added to pad out the running time. The opening credits sequence now includes footage shot in 1979 and the opening attack now appears completely off-screen, which means Jeanne Lange's brief role is now almost entirely missing yet she is still credited. # Blade (1998) - German version, beside the "Not under 18" rating, was put on the BPJS index, meaning it may not be advertised or shown to minors. Therefore a cut version was created with ca. 14 minutes of footage removed. This version is rated "Not under 16" and was also shown on TV. - In the original theatrical release, about 5 seconds more footage of "Mortal Kombat" is shown close-up on the TV in Frost's penthouse, but is gone on the video release. # Blade af Satans bog (1921) - In 2004, the Film Preservation Associates, Inc. copyrighted a version with a new piano music score by 'Philip Carli' (qv). It was produced for video by 'David Shepard' (qv) and runs 121 minutes. # Blade Runner (1982) - All U.S video tape releases before January 1993 are the unrated version and contain the extra violence in the Euro-release that's not seen in the 117 minute American theatrical release. - A 113 minutes 70mm. working cut shown at the some sneak previews in the U.S. and London, England in 1982 has also received a limited release at the Fairfax Theater in 1990 and UCLA's Los Angeles Perspectives multimedia festival in 1991. A 35mm reduction of this version was later shown at the Nuart and Castro Theaters in 1991. These are the changes/differences from the original version: - Webster's 2012 definition of a replicant used in lieu of opening crawl - voiceovers deleted except at Batty's death - Bryant says TWO replicants were fried running through an electric field - conversation between snake-maker and Deckard is different and matches their lips - includes shot of nearly nude dancers in hockey masks outside Taffey's bar - Batty says, "I want more life, father." - Pris lifts Deckard up by his nostrils when she beats him up - different voiceover used after Batty's death - no happy ending (ends with the elevator doors closing) - When Bryant is giving Deckard the briefing on the escaped replicants (while their head images rotate and stats flash on the video screen), he includes similar background info for Leon when his profile appears on the screen. - CBS edited 3 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. - The European theatrical release (also available on Criterion Laserdisc) is 117 minutes long and more explicit/violent than the original American version, with a few additions/differences from the US release. - Batty kills Tyrell by pushing his thumbs in his eyes, which bleed copiously. - Pris lifts Deckard up by his nostrils when she beats him up. - Deckard shoots Pris a third time; there are also more shots of Pris kicking and screaming when she is shot by Deckard. - Roy is shown while actually pushing the nail through his hand - Deckard and Rachael are seen riding into the sunset - There are reports that when "Blade Runner" premiered on American cable TV, there was an additional line of dialog when Bryant gives Deckard the description, names, and addresses of Tyrell and Sebastian over the radio. In the cable TV version, Bryant adds "...and check 'em out" after he says "I want you to go down there." - The infamous workprint briefly resurfaced, by accident, for a one-week engagement (1/15 - 1/21) at the Seattle, WA Landmark Egyptian Theater in 1999. However, this print was the one-of-a-kind 70mm blow-up, directly from Warner Bros.' vault! There are some additional differences (that have not been reported) between this version and the other "regular" versions: - Sound was mixed in 6-track Dolby Stereo, and contained numerous differences in sound effects, music, and dialogue as compared to the standard 35mm 5-track mixes. - Opening shots did not include close-up and subsequent pull-aways from Holden's eye as he looks out the window, it simply cut closer and closer to the Tyrell Corp. building until the interior could be seen. All the while, air-traffic control headings can be heard being issued during the sequence (it was originally edited to suggest a view from a spinner as it flies toward the Tyrell Corp.). - After Leon fires on Holden and Holden crahes through the wall, hitting the table, the shot stays on Holden as fan blades brush his hair and his back smokes from the gunfire. - Deckard's meal at "THE WHITE DRAGON" can be seen being laid on the bar in front of him, rather than merely being heard. - No narration during the scene where Deckard awaits a seat at "THE WHITE DRAGON", but the blimp's advertisement is un-altered in the background (unlike in the "Director's Cut", where it WAS altered to cover the narration over). - When Deckard and Gaff inspect Leon's address and the attendant opens his room for them, he says, "Kowalski", indicating the current tenant. Kowalski is Leon's "last name". - Roy does not ask Chew, "Now...where would we find this J. F. Sebastian?"; the scene merely cuts to Deckard driving home. - When Deckard plays the piano in a depressed stupor: a) there is no unicorn vision, b) there is no background music, and c) we hear the one or two notes Harrison Ford actually played on the set. - Deckard's search for Abduul Hasaan lasts longer: we see more of Animoid Row and the back streets of the sector. - After Zhora attacks Deckard and flees, we see Deckard loosen his tie from his throat...as if he was nearly beheaded! - "If I Didn't Care", by the Ink Spots, was originally heard in the background when Deckard purchases a bottle of Tsing Tao. - In Deckard's apartment, there originally was no "Love Theme" as we all know and love; the initial music track merely continues on longer. Also, Rachel plays a different selection on the piano when testing herself; it actually was the sheet music we see displayed! - When Roy kills Tyrell, the footage of Tyrell dying was more in tone with the International Version (yet still somewhat tamer) and Roy then turns to Sebastian saying, "I'm sorry, Sebastian. Come. COME", as he stalks J.F. - Bryant's info to Deckard over the CB about Tyrell's and Sebastian's deaths are heard as we see Deckard driving through the tunnel. When Deckard is parked in his sedan on the street, he is merely preparing to call J.F.'s apartment before the police spinner interrogates him. - We actually see Roy break Deckard's fingers, in close up, with a prop-hand. - More shots of Deckard as he hangs on to the nieghboring building for dear life, after "jumping the gorge". - Different, farther-away shots of Roy as Deckard watches him die. Alternate narration was placed here (the only narration in this version), which consisted of this: "I watched him die all night. It was a long, slow thing and he fought it all the way. He never whimpered and he never quit. He took all the time he had as though he loved life very much. Every second of it...even the pain. Then, he was dead." - No shots of the "rolling TV monitors" in Deckard's apartment as he searches for Rachel. The shot merely continues, close up on Deckard, from the opening shot of the sequence, until he reaches down to pull the covers from over Rachel. - No end credits, merely exit music: the same cue heard as Gaff takes Deckard to see Bryant at the opening. - Warner Bros. originally was preparing a technically updated version of the 70mm workprint to release as the "Director's Cut", but Ridley Scott and Michael Arick quickly prepared a revised theatrical version without narration, the tacky happy ending, and plus one unicorn vision. This edition was so quickly rushed into shape, that Ridley Scott still feels it falls short of his true director's cut. - Rumours are circulating that there is a new DVD version coming soon, restoring some footage, presumably including the Violence from the original US version. The film is supposedly coming from a newly remastered 35mm print. - An extra sequence shown recently in England on a Channel 4 documentary shows Deckard talking to Holden in hospital. "Deckard it's tough now, these replicants aren't just a bunch of muscle minors any more, they're no goddamn different from you or me!". Holden talks about Leon and the circumstances around the VK interview in the Tyrell building. "its all over now, its a wipeout, they're almost US!". At the end of the documentary Ridley Scott finally confirms that Deckard is in fact a Replicant. - In the Swedish version, the subtitles mistakenly identify "Batty" as "Beatty" and "c-beams" as "seabeams". The Swedish version also deletes the additional violence from the original version in the DC. - In the San Diego sneak preview version of the film, exhibited only once in May 1982, there are three unique shots which are nowhere to be found in any other version, including the "Workprint". One shot is from the introduction of Roy Batty, displaying a full-body shot of him inside the VidPhon booth, another is of Deckard feebly attempting to reload his weapon after Batty has broken his fingers, and the last one is a high-angled shot of Deckard and Rachael's ride into the sunset. - At the 2002 San Diego Comic-Con, Paul Sammon revealed an alternate opening that was scripted (and possibly filmed). Instead of the film opening up to a shot of the desolate city and then a shot of the eye, the alternate opening was on a large farm. In the middle of the farm, there was a large house. Suddenly, a Spinner (floating car) comes down from the sky and lands next to the house. Deckard emerges and enters the house. No one is home. Deckard goes to the kitchen, and sees a pot of pea soup is boiling in the kitchen. Deckard sits down at the kitchen table. He sits there motionless for the rest of the day (he arrived in the afternoon, the background of the farm changes from day to night) until someone comes to the house. A man walks in. Suddenly, Deckard shoots the man in the back. He then goes over to the lifeless man's mouth and opens it up. Deckard then proceeds to remove the man's entire lower JAW from his head. Deckard turns to the removed jaw over to the region south of the chin, and sees a marking that reads, "Property of the TYRELL corporation". The man he shot was a replicant. Deckard takes the jaw, heads back to the spinner, and then takes off back to the city. - At the 2002 San Diego Comic-Con, Paul Sammon stated that were was an alternate take on the scene where Batty kills Tyrell. In both (the theatrical and director's) cuts, we see Isidore flee in horror after Batty puts both of Tyrell's eyes out. But allegedly in the shooting script there was a line where right after Batty killed Tyrell, Isidore stepped up to him and said "No, no, that was too easy. WHERE'S THE *REAL* TYRELL?", meaning that the Tyrell that Batty killed could have been a replicant, and that Sebastian could be a replicant too since he guessed that Tyrell could be one. - Some television broadcasts have a narrator reading aloud the opening scrawl. - In 1992 a new version, titled "Blade Runner: The Director's Cut" was given a limited run in theaters and was subsequently released on video worldwide. - This version completely deletes all Deckard voice-overs, adds a 12 second scene showing a unicorn while Deckard plays the piano, deletes all additional violence shown in the European version, has a digitally remixed soundtrack and eliminates the happy ending (the film ends with the elevator doors closing). - In the Director's Cut while Deckard waits for a seat at the noodlebar, the advertising slogan from the blimp is longer than in the original version (to fill the void from the missing voice over) and adds the phrase "This announcement is brought to you by the Shimato Dominguez Corporation - helping America into the New World." - (SPOILER) The inclusion of the unicorn vision actually reveals, together with the unicorn figurine left by Gaff, that Deckard himself is a replicant. The revelation is similar to Deckard explaining to Rachael that her most private memory was known by others, and therefore must have been designed and implanted by someone else. # Blade: Trinity (2004) - The Unrated Edition reinserts 2 major scenes amounting of 10 minutes. The first one is an exchange between Drake and Danica where both shared their past including Drake being 'there' during the crucification. He then seduces her. The other one is right after the final fight between Drake and Blade. The doctors were about to perform an autopsy on Blade when he just simply gets up as if 'resurrected' and leaves the morgue. However, the fate of the doctors were not revealed. - The unrated extended edition also has a very different and much more ambiguous ending than the theatrical release. - Blade Trinity DVD has 2 versions of the film. Theatrical cut, and an unrated extended edition. - In the Unrated Extended edition, there's a deleted scene with Danica and Drake. Danica's wearing a cross, and tells her he was there when they crucified him. - Two versions are available in Germany: the uncut version with a "Not under 18" rating and an edited version (with a "Not under 16" rating) which misses ca. 3 minutes. # Blades (1989) - The German video version (rated 'Not under 16') released in 1989 by UFA Video omits 7 seconds of violence. # Blair Clown Project, The (1999) - A Special Edition version of the movie was released a year after its initial release, containing over 15 minutes of bonus footage. - Also included in the Special Edition version is a short intro by Kevin Smith with Herbie, Tom, & Josh of the Backstage comedy troupe, the stars of the film. # Blair Witch Project, The (1999) - In October 2001, the FX Network aired this with "never-before-seen footage". This turned out to be a few segments spliced into the closing credits of Heather videotaping Mike saying goodbye to his friends and family, and Heather admitting culpability for the week's occurrences. Mike firmly states that it is not her fault, which is referenced in Heather's later confession to the camera in the theatrical version. Also, all profanities are overdubbed, especially a really bad "let's go" over Heather saying "f**k you" to Josh as he berates her about being lost and hunted on the dusk before he is taken away. - "Newly discovered footage" was shown online on Amazon.com. It's basically Heather and Michael arguing more about the project. Amazon.com says the footage won't be available on the DVD or anywhere else. - More "Newly Discovered Footage" was included on the video/DVD release. It's basically the trio recollecting on the noises they heard, and their feelings about the project altogether. This scene was supposed to take place right before the scene where the "Blair Witch" attacks their tent. - The film's CD soundtrack includes an enhanced CD-ROM portion which includes a scene not shown in the film, more of the three arguing about which direction to go, in which Heather and Mike nearly leave Josh behind. - The scene at the motel features a line only shown on a TV ad for the film where Josh says "I ain't gonna die, Pa!" - The VHS cassette Sticks And Stones features another scene with Heather and Mike that takes place after Josh's disappearance, and also includes an extra witness interview segment. - Heather's "I'm so scared..." is only featured in some TV ads. - The VHS cassette Sticks and Stones features not only an extra interview segment but also an outtake featuring Heather and Mike that takes place after the disappearance of Josh. - As part of the settlement of a lawsuit brought by Sam Barber, who helped finance preproduction on the film, against his former partner (director Daniel Myrick), all theatrical, TV and homevideo versions of the film distributed after December 2000 will display an extra credit, listing Barber as "preproduction supervisor". - In early versions, the interviews with Mark Mason (Man In Yellow Hat) are not present -thereby excluding the scene that explains the ending. And the interview with Mary Brown is slightly extended. The drinking scene in the hotel room is also extended. # Blame It on the Bellboy (1992) - Television version substitutes alternate takes of several scenes toning down the sexuality but adding dialogue not in the theatrical/home video version. - UK theatrical version was edited by 11 sec. for a 12 rating. Video version is uncut and rated 15. # Blast from the Past (1999) - New Line created two version of the film. One "domestic version" for the US at 111 minutes and an "international version", running at 103 minutes. Most european DVD releases (such as the German and Italian ones) include the scenes deleted from the film as bonus material. - All of the explicit covers for the movies in the Adult Bookstore/Video Store were blurred to avoid an "R" rating. - In the U.K. the widescreen version of the VHS runs 10 minutes longer than the pan n' scan version. Additional scenes include: - When Calvin goes up to the world for the first time in 35 years, he sees a guy looking for food in bins. - When Adam and Eve tell his parents to shut the locks for 2 months, the scene goes on where they ask them to at least stay for dinner. Here, we see Calvin telling Adam a joke, Eve helping out in the kitchen, Adam getting a brief explanation about human reproduction and Eve telling Helen that she's from Pasadena. - An "edited for family viewing" edition was released on video in 2001. This edition was not rated by the MPAA. - New Line Home Video released a "Family Edited Edition" on VHS. This PG version has some obscenities and profanities removed. # Blaue Engel, Der (1930) - Simultaneously shot in two versions (English and German) with the same cast; the German (with English subtitles) version is more popular because of the heavy German accents of the cast in the English language version. English lyrics for the songs were written by Sam Lerner. # Blaue Hand, Die (1967) - U.S. distributor Independent International prepared a special version for licensing to the home video market. The film was retitled "The Bloody Dead" and contained approximately 7 minutes of additional footage filmed by Independent International. The added footage included the addition of two cannibalistic inmates at the asylum, and insert shots for the murders that added blood and gore. Some of the scenes from the original film were reedited. The added footage is marked by an obvious drop in the photographic and audio quality. # Blaue Licht, Das (1932) - Director 'Leni Riefenstahl' (qv) recut and re-released a new version of the film in 1952. - The first version in 1932 acknowledged all creative assistants. In 1938 she gave all story concept to her not of a Dolomite legend and then later in 1952 she even emitted the Jewish 'Béla Balázs' (qv) refusing to pay his last installment of fees. # Blazing Saddles (1974) - When Blazing Saddles was aired on Fox Family Channel in 2001, when Lillie Von Schtupp's name was mentioned, the Schtupp part was left out. There was also a scene ater Bart tried the dynamite but the detonator wouldn't cooperate with Lillie Von Schtupp not catching a remark Bart called out so Gabby Johnson explains it to her in his drunken gibberish. - When aired on Fox Family, the part Hedley Lamaar is looking through a law book for 'Land Snatch' was altered: when Hedley get's to the part of the book that says 'See Snatch' is changed to 'See Property'. - These scenes were altered for TV viewing: When Bart asks Jim what he'd like to do, Jim's response of "Play chess...Screw?" Was changed to: "Play ches...Saloon?"; A line of dialogue from Jim was altered to remove the word 'pissant'; Jim's line of "Little bastard shot me in the ass" was changed to "Little punk shot me in the you know."; Racial slurs like "nigger" and "chink" were still intact. - On most TV prints, the song sung by the citizens of Rock Ridge in the church is censored at the end. In the original, they sing "Our town is turning into shit." The TV version dubs an off-key organ chord sound effect over the offensive word. - One TV print shown on US network TV in the 1980s removed all sounds of belching and flatulence from the campfire beans sequence. As a result viewers watched the cowboys standing up and sitting down for no apparent reason. - Gov. Le Petomane also, in some televised versions, shakes hands with the cardboard townspeople in fake Rock Ridge. - Previous versions shown on TV in the UK show Mongo's blackended face after the Candy Gram explodes. In all release versions, the scene fades out before we see Mongo's blackened face. - TV prints use an alternate take of a sequence in which Rock Ridge's town priest says a prayer. In the theatrical version, the prayer ends with the line, "...or are we just jerking off?" The TV version substitutes a take (shot from a different angle) in which the prayer ends with, "...or are we just whisting Dixie?" The 2004 DVD release includes this alternate take. - The TV release has five extra scenes that weren't in the theatrical release: - When Sheriff Bart is trying to capture Mongo, after he delivers the "CandyGram for Mongo", it then shows a "draw on the dummy sheriff" game that fires a cannon at Mongo, and then a scene Bart convinces Mongo to go diving down a well for Spanish Doubloons and Bart stops pumping air to the diving suit because it's time for his lunch break. - Bart and Jim run away from Hedley Lamarr and his gang whilst wearing the KKK outfits. They run into some Born-again Christians having a baptism/picnic and join in. - Lily Von Shtupp (Madeline Kahn) gives a brief spoken introduction to the saloon crowd before beginning her song. - Governor Le Petomaine (Mel Brooks) arrives in the fake Rock Ridge a few moments before the final showdown, in a stagecoach with a flashing red light on the back, makes a joke about losing the "blue collar vote" and does a skit in the town where he impersonates Harpo Marx. - When the dynamite fails to explode, Lily Von Schtuup says with some German rambling that it didn't work. When nobody knows what she said the guy that speaks frontier gibberish tries to translate. Those around him hit him with their hats. # Bleeders (1997) - The version released under the title, BLEEDERS is missing approximately one minute from the love scene between Roy Dupuis and Kristin Lehman, basically cutting out all of the nudity. The version titled, HEMOGLOBIN is uncut. # Blind Fury (1989) - The scene where Billy says goodbye to Parker in the beginning was re-shot for television. The original featured Billy saying goodbye while giving Parker the middle finger, with Parker grabbing his hand and saying goodbye, with Billy moving away, frightened. The television version features Billy saying goodbye and sticking his tongue out, with Parker doing the same. # Blindfold: Acts of Obsession (1994) (TV) - Available on home video in both R and unrated versions. # Bliss (1985) - The version originally screened at the Cannes Film Festival ran 135 minutes. - There is a Director's Cut version running 135 minutes. The main addition is a lengthy monologue to camera by the protagonist in a police station. # Bliss (1997) - Some more explicit shots were omitted from the sex scenes to earn an "R" rating, replacing the MPAA's previous "NC-17" rating. # Blitz Wolf (1942) - There were some changes to the version airing now sporadically on the show "Toonheads." The two changes to the original version were: - The "No Dogs Allowed" sign, which had "Dogs" crossed off and was replaced with "Japs" on the smart pig's house now has "Japs" digitally removed. - A scene that comes just after the firing of the big cannon that shows the shell hitting and sinking Tokyo and being replaced by a sign saying "Doolittle Dood It!" and a red, white, and blue skyline was cut. # Blob, The (1958) - Spanish dubbed version substitutes the opening credits theme song for a more conventional, in-tone with the movie, instrumental tune. # Block-Heads (1938) - A colored version is available and has been shown on German TV as "Dick und Doof - Lange Leitung" - In all available prints the opening MGM lion was removed. Film Classics and Blackhawk Films later replaced the "Block-Heads" title card with one of their own to remove all references to MGM and Loew's Incorporated. # Blond Cheat (1938) - The current version shown on Turner Classic Movies is a re-release. The producer and director credits are missing and the order of the cast has been changed. # Blonde Ice 2 (1993) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 49 seconds by the BBFC. # Blonde Justice (1993) (V) - Also released as an "interactive movie" for the 3DO game system. # Blonde Velvet (1976) - The US softcore version runs 55 minutes. The softcore version passed by the British censors in 1981 runs 49 minutes. # Blonde Venus (1932) - The original german release and some television prints of "Blonde Venus" exclude the opening scene, where Herbert Marshall encounters Marlene Dietrich and friends "skinny-dipping" in a lake. # Blondie's Big Moment (1947) - In the extra footage tacked onto the beginning of the television version, Dick Wessel is shown playing the mailman. Dick Wessel does appear in this series entry, but as the bus driver. # Blood and Sand (1941) - It was planned to add more bullfighting scenes for distribution to South American countries, where the sport of bullfighting was much more accepable. No details are available. # Blood Bath (1966) - The television version of this film is called "Track of the Vampire" and restores approximately 11 minutes of footage (mostly outtakes) to the 69-minute theatrical-release version. The added footage includes an extended foot chase early in the film beween the vampire killer and one of his female victims, culminating in her death in the surf. Another addition is an impromptu and lengthy dance by leading lady Lori Saunders (here billed as Linda Saunders), performed on the beach. A third added sequence is a dialogue scene between actors William Campbell, Patrick Magee and an exotic dancer in a seaside nightclub. This sequence was lifted from the Yugoslavian thriller known as "Portrait of Terror" in its English-dubbed version; background footage from this film had already been liberally sprinkled throughout "Blood Bath". # Blood Diner (1987) - German rental tape and UK sale tape are cut, Dutch tape is uncut. - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 3 minutes and 53 seconds by the BBFC. # Blood Dolls (1999) - In the R Rated version, Jason Pace's death was edited by about 20 seconds. The Unrated Director's Cut (available on DVD), features the longer/bloodier death scene, which just has more blood. # Blood Feast (1963) - The 2001 Tartan Video UK DVD release was cut by the BBFC to remove 23 secs of shots of Ramses's whip hitting the girl in his back room. These were replaced with shots of the statue's head and Ramses's face. The BBFC waived these cuts for the 2005 Odeon DVD issue. # Blood Feast 2: All U Can Eat (2002) - In the R rated version which most video rental store carry every last drop of blood has been removed. # Blood Hook (1987) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 16 seconds by the BBFC. # Blood of Fu Manchu, The (1968) - The original cinema version was cut by the BBFC to shorten some screams and scenes of nudity to receive an 'A' (PG) rating. The 1994 Lumiere video release was more heavily cut and lost 1 minute 46 secs of censor cuts to a scene where a topless woman is chained to the bars of a cell and threatened by a snake. These cuts were waived for the 1999 Warner release, though 44 secs were removed from the killing of a snake, and the BBFC waived all the previous cuts for the 2007 Optimum DVD release. # Blood of Ghastly Horror (1972) - The earliest version was Psycho a Go-Go, with new footage being added for Fiend with the Electronic Brain. After more footage was added it became Blood of Ghastly Horror. - Director Al Adamson filmed the first version, Echo of Terror, a straightforward heist movie, in 1964. Adamson and producer Sam Sherman could not interest any distributor in releasing the movie. Several new scenes were added in 1965 (some featured actor John Carradine) and the result was a more horrific, science-fiction themed version, Psycho A Go-Go. That version was also unreleasable. Allied Artists TV approached Sherman with a request for a color horror movie to add to their package of movies for sale to American TV stations. Adamson responded by filming new scenes that added a zombie and mad doctor subplot, featuring Tommy Kirk, Kent Taylor and Regina Carroll, and the vastly re-edited film was sold to TV as The Man With The Synthetic Brain. A few scenes were cut for TV (including a strangulation murder), but Adamson added the violence and gore into a theatrical version of Synthetic Brain, titled Blood of Ghastly Horror. # Blood of Heroes, The (1989) - The US version stops a little short and omits the "real" not quite so positive ending found in the European/Asian/Australian version. # Blood on Satan's Claw (1971) - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit the rape scene and shots of a naked woman dancing with a knife. The cuts were fully restored in the 2003 Anchor Bay DVD release. - A deleted scene, considered too graphic in 1970, has been restored in the current UK DVD release. # Blood on the Sun (1945) - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # Blood Ring (1991) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 29 seconds by the BBFC. # Blood Simple. (1984) - When Blood Simple was first released, two quotes appeared over black, before the opening credits. One was from Dashiell Hammet explaining what Blood Simple meant and the second was from Alfred Hitchcock about how difficult it really would be to kill a man. - Norwegian version was cut to get an 16 rating. - For the 1998 restoration, the Coen brothers not only remixed and re-recorded new sound effects for the stereo soundtrack, but made some minor trims to various scenes and dialog: - Maurice asking a bar patron at the jukebox what night it is and realizing it's "Yankee Night", he explains he's from Detroit, thus justifying his intervention of the patron's musical selection. - Ray sticking his cigarette in the stuffed warthog's nose at Marty's house, and the following lines: RAY: You gonna leave all this stuff? ABBY: It's all Marty's. - After Marty suggests to the P.I. the "incinerator" as a means of destroying the evidence of his proposed murder, the P.I.'s line: "Sweet Jesus, you're disgusting!" is deleted. - A couple lines from the landlady showing Abby the studio apartment (mainly assuring her Abby won't be bothered at that location) before she starts yelling at her ex-brother-in-law, are deleted. - As Marty opens his safe to retrieve the bounty money (and swap the photo) his line: "This is an illicit affair" has been removed, although he can still be seen mouthing it. - When the P.I. shoots Marty, a couple shots are removed of Marty and the P.I. staring at each other after the gunshot. - When Ray and Abby are discussing "what happened", in her studio apartment, and Ray feels cold enough to rise from his seat, the shot of him steadying the walrus piggy-bank is removed and his dialog is heard off-screen to cover this change. - When Abby goes to see Maurice about her concerns, the scene cuts as soon as she enters. In the original version, the scene continues and she is seen inside his place and he pours a drink while assuring her that Marty is not dead, even though she is very worried that he is. Some of the dialog from inside the house is placed over the shot outside Maurice's door before Abby goes in, in the 1998 version. - A new page of credits is added at the end, covering the restoration. - A restored version of Blood Simple, with stereo soundtrack premiered at the Austin Film festival, 3 October 1998. - In the original theatrical version, as well as the version shown on TV, the Four Tops song "It's the Same Old Song" is played on the jukebox and over the end credits. In the video version it is "I'm a Believer" by Neil Diamond. - The theatrical re-release and the DVD contain a mock introduction of the film by "Mortimer Young of Forever Young Film Preservation". # Bloodfist II (1990) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 9 seconds by the BBFC. # Bloodfist IV: Die Trying (1992) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 14 seconds by the BBFC. # Bloodline (1979) - Network TV version features 40 minutes of additional footage not included in theatrical release. - According to Playboy magazine, some scenes of explicit sex were deleted from the US version of the film. It's not known if edits in other countries included this material. # Bloodlust (1992) - A directors cut was released in 1995. # BloodRayne (2005) - The aspect ratio was changed from 2,35:1 to 1,78:1 for the video/DVD release. # Bloodsport (1988) - Finnish Version is censored (over 20 minutes) # Bloodsport 2 (1996) - U.K. video version is missing 1 second of a double ear clap. # Bloodsport III (1997) - The scene, where "The Beast" kills a fighter during the Kumite was cut from the German Video-Release. - U.K. video version is cut by 26 seconds. # Bloodthirsty Butchers (1970) - Bloodthirsty Butchers had a scene in witch a victim has their entrails being pulled out of their stomach. This scene was edited out by the film's producer William Mishkin either because he was sickened by that sequence or he felt that the film would have rating problems with the MPAA. But, publicity photos show this scene. # Bloody Mama (1970) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 11 seconds by the BBFC and removes the scene where Bruce Dern drops a tethered piglet into a river to use as alligator bait. # Bloody Wednesday (1985) - The 1986 UK video version was cut by 3 minutes 52 secs by the BBFC to edit scenes of violent machine gunning during the climax, all footage of metal pipes and instructional dialogue on how to avoid convictions when using them, and a shot of male urination during a Russian Roulette scene. The 2005 DVD featured the same cut print. # Blotto (1930) - This short was edited from three reels and a 26 minute runtime to a two-reel-eighteen minute runtime for a rerelease in 1937; and was also rescored using 1937-era tunes from the Hal Roach stock music library. This is the version that is most often seen today. - The original 1930 print is probably lost. The 1937 reissue print removed all technical and director credits. The Spanish language version, "Vida nocturna", features the original credits and the MGM lion as well. # Blow Out, The (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white film. This process preserved the quality of the animation in the original cartoon. # Blown Away (1992) - There have been two versions released of this film. One is the R-rated theatrical version and the other is an unrated video version. Both of these are available in the United States. The unrated version is much more explicit than the R-rated version. - In the first sex scene that occurs upstairs at Meghan's (Nicole Eggert) house, Rich (Corey Haim) can be seen giving Maghan oral sex and the scene runs much longer than the R-rated cut. - In the second sex scene between Meghan & Rich there are many more shots in the unrated version than there are in the R-rated cut. One in particular shows Rich having sex with Meghan and her arching her back. - In a later sex scene between Meghan and Rich, which takes place outside, the unrated version includes more footage and more thrusting. - The US DVD claims to be the R-rated version of the film, but actually contains the uncut unrated version. # Blown Away (1994) - In addition to your normal dialogue and language cuts, the TV version also edits the computer sequence so that the display does not cycle text on part of the monitor, whereas in the original version, there is text in that section, including a b-word used in a context that network TV likely would not have tolerated. Some parts of this sequence are also cropped so that just the typing is visible. # Blowup (1966) - Some of the music was rescored for the Warner DVD release, namely the latter part of the opening title music. The VHS releases' music remain intact. - This new version of the opening title music is played on the English language track of the DVD. All other tracks on the DVD including the English one with the audio commentary keep the original music. - CBS edited 14 minutes from this film for its 1973 network television premiere. # Blue Bottles (1928) - 2000 video version with music improvised and performed by Neil Brand. Issued by the British Film Institute on "History of the Avant-Garde Britain in the Twenties" # Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie (2003) - When aired on Comedy Central, in addition to editing of the stand-up material for time and content, Heidi Klum's appearance is completely cut out. # Blue Eagle, The (1926) - In 1997, the Library of Congress created a newly restored version using three sources of materials each of which were incomplete and suffered from nitrate damage. It has an uncredited piano score and runs 58 minutes, with an additional 3 minutes showing differences of domestic and foreign versions in two sequences. Funds were supplied by the Louis B. Mayer Foundation, and the restoration was assisted by the Cinematheque Royale de Belgique, Mrs. Rusty Casselton, Mrs. Liba Wapson and Mrs. Karen Latham Everson. Missing intertitles were re-created from the copyright script. Several missing scenes are explained by intertitles, and there is still sections heavily damaged by nitrate decomposition. # Blue Knight, The (1973) (TV) - Originally a six hour movie. Later edited into two hour format. # Blue Lagoon, The (1980) - The Superstation virsion cuts out the shot of Paddy's nude photographs, the blood spurting onto the native after the execution, as well as all nude scenes. - The TNT version also cuts out the words "Sweet Jesus!" # Blue Matrix (2000) (V) - The UK 18R cert hardcore version has a running time of 101 minutes & 26 seconds. The UK 18 cert soft-core (US version) has a running time of 79 minutes & 27 seconds. # Blue Rhythm (1931) - For some reason, a scene with daschunds playing french horns was deleted (probably to fit the short into a time slot). # Blue Steel (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Blue Streak (1999) - In the theatrical trailer for Blue Streak, there are several quick shots of a scene at a bowling alley, this was probably cut for running time and references are made to bowling when Logan notices a bowling trophy on the captain's desk. # Blue Sunshine (1976) - The 2002 Synapse Films DVD version of the film was restored from a fully uncut, archival 35mm interpositive as all the original film elements had been misplaced or destroyed. Included with the first 50,000 copies of this edition was a CD of the original soundtrack. Both CD and DVD were produced under the supervision of the director. # Blue Thunder (1983) - When "Blue Thunder" first was released on video in Sweden, the scene where Kate drives to the the TV-station with the video tape, involved a crazy stunt when she drives in to a narrow alley and meets a police car that comes the other way. To avoid a disaster, Kate flips her car on its side, hits its roof on a wall and flips back again. In later video versions, the stunt is gone. We only sees the car when it enters the alley and then we sees it driving on the freeway with a strange damage on the roof. - Above mentioned stunt is still missing on the DVD version, although the complete version of it has been shown on TV! - A voyeurism sequence has Murphy and Lymangood hovering near a window to spy on a limber girl doing a nude workout. The TV version has an alternate sequence with the same girl working out in bikini underwear and doing different moves. # Blue Velvet (1986) - A German version omits the scene were Frank first rapes Dorothy - Originally running at nearly four hours, Blue Velvet was cut to approximately two hours (120 minutes) for distribution. The missing footage was put in storage and apparently lost for good. Some of the missing scenes are: - A couple of scenes at the college where Jeffrey attends which takes place during a dance where two of his friends are on the dance floor with him watching when another friend tells him he has a call from home and he learns about his father's stroke and tells his roommate he has to leave immediately. - The hospital scene is longer with more dialogue with Jeffrey trying to communicate with his incapiated father in his hospital bed and talking to a doctor who explains his father's condition. - A scene as Jeffrey's home with the doctor giving Mrs. Beaumont an injection to calm her down over the stress of her husband's plight. - Jeffrey having coffee with Mrs. Williams as he's waiting to talk to Detective Williams about his find of the severed human ear. Jeffrey also meets Sandy for the first time at the house. - An extended scene of Jeffrey with Dorothy in her apartment after Frank Booth leaves and finding another severed human ear in the bathroom sink. - An argument between Jeffrey and Sandy over his continued obsession in the Dorothy Valens case. - A rooftop scene during Jeffrey's second visit to Dorothy where she confides in him about her messed up life and wants to throw herself off the roof of the building. But Jeffrey stops her and they kiss for the first time. - A dinner scene where Jeffrey has dinner with Sandy and her parents where her boyfriend Mike joins them and grows suspicious at the table of the relationship between Sandy and Jeffrey. - A very surreal scene at the seedy nightclub "This Is It" where Frank and his three henchmen take Jeffrey and Dorothy through the dark, dimly lit place filled with topless waitresses, one of the lights her nipples on fire. Frank then beats up a man and throws him across a pool table for not fixing his jacket pockets for he "lost his trophy." This explains how Jeffrey found the missing ear in the field behind the hospital, it apparently fell through a hole in Frank's jacket pocket. - A final epiloge scene at the police station where Jeffrey and Sandy give their statements to the press of the case and of Williams explaining that they found Dorothy's young son at the nightclub, Frank's henchmen are dead after the shootout at the warehouse, and the nightclub owner Ben and a few others have been aprehended at the club during the raid. # Blues Brothers, The (1980) - The Collectors' Edition on DVD runs 18 minutes longer than the original release and includes the following expanded or newly added scenes: - The two Joilet guards come to get Jake in his cell and have trouble waking him up. - One additional line from Frank Oz as he rattles off Jake's material possessions. - An additional line for the Penguin regarding missions: "I'll be sent to the missions... Africa, Latin America... Korea." - Jake and Elwood discuss getting the money for the mission honestly outside of the Triple Rock Baptist Church. - The "The Old Landmark" number is considerably longer, incorporating more dance sequences and extra verses. - After the demolition derby in the shopping mall Elwood parks the Bluesmobile in a hiding place beside an electrical power box. (John Landis explains that Aykroyd thought this would show how the car gets its incredible endurance, but also goes on to explain that it never did make any sense, so the scene was cut.) - A few extra lines of dialog when Elwood and Jake rest in his apartment. - When the cops come to arrest Jake and Elwood in the motel, they first stop at the registration desk and intimidate the manager. They also greet Sam, who seems to be known by everyone. - An entire sequence with Elwood boosting chemicals from his day job, then quitting the job to become a priest, is restored. - After the above sequence, Jake and Elwood study a cigarette box with "the last known address of Bones Malone and Blue Lou Marini". - After getting the new address of Bones Malone, Elwoods thanks Ms Tarantino before leaving. - Jake has an extra line of dialog while pep-talking Murph and the Magictones at the Holiday Inn ("Now, who here at this table can honestly say that they played any finer or felt any better than they did when they played with the Blues Brothers?") - One line of dialog for Henry Gibson is restored for the Illinois Nazis scene at the bridge, with regards to the swastika ("The sacred and ancient symbol of your race since the beginning of time!") - The "Boom Boom" number is much longer, with extra shots of John Lee Hooker laughing and arguing with his band. Jake and Elwood watch for a moment then enter the Soul Food Cafe. - "Think" has extra verses and shots of dancing. - When the band arrives at Bob's Country Bunker, Bob hands the request list to Bones Malone, who looks at it blankly. - The "Theme from Rawhide" and "Stand By Your Man" numbers are slightly longer. - The original Picwood preview included another musical number, "Sink the Bismark", but that footage has been lost. - More lines of dialog for Maury Sline in the steam room scene, mostly regarding to the old gigs having been turned into (gay) discos. - When Jake fills up the tank for the Bluesmobile, he overfills it and gas spills over. When they peel out from the station, Elwood flicks a cigarette out of the window and causes the station to explode. (Landis now says he doesn't remember why this particular scene was cut.) - Before the sound-check Curtis (Cab Calloway) explains to the band that they need to do it for the kids, since the Blues Brothers will use the money raised from that concert to pay the taxes for a church. The look on the faces of the band after they hear it is priceless! - The "Minnie the Moocher" number is considerably extended. - As Jake and Elwood sneak into the show, Elwood takes the chemicals that he stole from the show and sneaks them into the tires of the cop cars. - Both the "Everybody Needs Someone to Love" and "Sweet Home Chicago" numbers are extended. - When Jake and Elwood sneak out, the gas in the cop cars tires reacts and causes the tires to explode on some to delay the police. - An alternate line of dialog for Carrie Fisher in the sewer when she confronts Jake, about how her father "used up her last favors" with the Mafia for her wedding. In the original release it was changed due to complaints of the Italian-American community. - The lengthy climactic chase to (and through) Chicago features many extra lines and shots of racing autos. - The "assault on Daley plaza" and the Assessor's Office scenes also feature extra lines and shots. - The "Jailhouse Rock" number is slightly longer. - As the prisoners riot at the end of the film, there is a brief shot of riot-geared police guards racing into the mess hall that has been added. It changes the end of the film subtly. - The "cast of characters" and end credits are extended to accommodate the new footage. - The film was originally intended to be an old-fashioned roadshow attraction. The original cut of the film had an intermission and may have run as long as three hours. Landis was asked to cut the film after premiering a lengthy director's cut (of an answer print) at the Picwood Theatre in West Los Angeles. That version has been lost. Landis originally tried to restore the original cut several years ago, but found that Universal had thrown out all the outs, trims, negatives, and mix tracks. Landis and George Folsey Jr. restored 18 minutes from another preview print on an AVID for the Collectors' Edition, and correctly timed the picture so that Stephen Katz's photography looks as it was intended to look. - Some network TV prints omit the Universal globe logo at the end, and replace the Universal Studios logos with the "Ask Babs" byline at the end of the closing credits with scenes from their "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love" number followed by the Universal Studios Globe Logo. # Blutjung und liebeshungrig (1972) - Also available in a 89 minute R-Rated version # BMX XXX (2002) (VG) - Although still rated M, the version for Playstation 2 was censored for nudity. Instead of completely taking out the stripper videos with nudity, black bars were places over objectionable areas (exposed breasts). This was done at the request of Sony. The versions for Xbox and Gamecube were left unedited, though. - The X-Box and Gamecube versions are more explicit. # Board (2001) - Six minutes was cut after 1st public screening. Version screened a few weeks later had fewer nightclub scenes, less cross cutting to the chairman's limo and almost all of the coffee scene was deleted. # Boardinghouse (1982) - The re-released version shown at festivals is missing several scenes, most notably the pie fight in the kitchen. # Bobby Deerfield (1977) - 25 minutes of the film were cut for the network TV showings; premium movie channels (such as Cinemax) show the complete 124 min version. # Boccaccio '70 (1962) - The original Italian version had four segments and was 210 minutes long. The segment "Renzo e Luciana" directed by Mario Monicelli was removed in the US version. - The original Italian version had four segments, starting with Act 1 "Renzo e Luciana", directed by Mario Monicelli. The total length being over 3 hours (195 min for the four acts plus credits) the producers decided to shorten it for commercial purposes just before the feature went to the Cannes Film Festival in 1962 for the opening screening. Although Mario Monicelli had sued Boccaccio '70 went to be released worldwide without "Renzo e Luciana". # Body and Soul (1925) - Raymond Rohauer, Inc. copyrighted a restored version in 1979 with a music track and new credits. The music was composed and performed by Lee Erwin and was recorded at Carnegie Hall Cinema, New York. It's running time is 83 minutes. # Body Bags (1993) (TV) - The DVD version is a severely cut version of the original Pay TV release, eliminating a lot of the more violent and gory images. - One of the Uncut Versions exist in Australia, Label "The Home Cinema Group" Rating: R 18+ # Body Double (1984) - The UK video release has been cut to remove a reference to fist f**king, and has a shot of blood-covered breasts removed. The uncut version has been seen many times on pay TV (Sky). - This film was passed uncut in 2000 in the UK when re-submitted to the BBFC. # Body Fire (1991) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 10 minutes and 33 seconds by the BBFC. # Body Heat (1981) - Strange as it may seem, at least one commercial television print completely eliminates the key sequence where Richard Crenna's character is killed! # Body of Evidence (1993) - Three versions of this movie have been released: an R-rated theatrical version, a NC-17 version and an unrated video version. European release is the NC-17 cut. - The UK video, claimed on the box to be "the full uncut version" shows slightly more graphic footage of the sex scenes than the version featured on the UK region 2 DVDs, as well as American R-rated DVD versions and unrated DVD versions. This is noticeable in the scene where the police "investigators" watch the video tape playing in Andrew Marsh's bedroom after his untimely death and when Rebecca Carlson and Frank Dulaney get personal as well professional for the first time. # Body Puzzle (1991) - US version soundtrack includes Moussorgsky's A Night on Bald on Mountain. # Body Shots (1999) - Available on VHS/DVD in both R and unrated versions. (Unrated version runs 3 min. longer.) # Body Snatcher, The (1945) - Five cuts were made by the British censors on its initial release, mainly references to Burke and Hare, the original bodysnatchers. This cut print has been the only one available in the UK until 1998, when a complete version appeared on the budget video label 4-Front. - The 4-Front UK video, released in 1998, was the first time (including TV screenings) the The Body Snatcher had ever been shown uncut in the UK. Previous versions were missing nearly 7 minutes of footage cut by the BBFC back in 1946. The cuts were as follows: - all references to to the names Burke & Hare were removed from dialogue scenes. This includes the scene just before Karloff kills Lugosi in which he explains how he "Burked them" and sings a little song and also trims to a dialogue scene near the end in which Henry Daniels' mistress explains to the young hero Daniels' sordid past. At least three other small cuts in scenes when characters refer to the names Burke and Hare. - the scene in which Karloff kills Lugosi was missing several shots of Karloff smothering Lugosi's mouth with his hand. A later shot of Lugosi dead in a barrel of water also cut. - an entire dialogue scene was removed in which Karloff takes a body to the doctor and demands his money. In the cut version you only see Karloff taking the body in. The uncut version has a whole additional exchange between Karloff and Daniell's assistant. The assistant accuses Karloff of murdering the person and Karloff (being very menacing) says he is mistaken and asks for his money which the assistant reluctantly gives him - the following scene when the assistant voices his suspicions to Daniell the next day is in the cut print. - the ending is abridged to removed various shots of Karloff's naked torso in a death grip round Daniell. In the cut print you hardly see Karloff at all. # Body Without Soul (1996) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 1 minute and 40 seconds by the BBFC. # Bodyguard, The (1992) - The BBFC insisted upon a 1 second cut to the UK version, to remove a double earclap, which they view as being easily imitated and very damaging... - Network version included a scene, not on VHS release, where Frank inspects and opens a suspicious package to find a chattering beaver figurine with a note "From your fans in Beaver, Pennsylvania". # Boezemvriend, De (1982) - In the TV version, all product placement had to be removed according to Dutch law. Because of this, a number of pop culture references, some punch lines and even the name of 'Vanessa (I)' (qv)'s character (Mercedes) were omitted. The film was shown unedited for the first time on Dutch Television in December 2005, by which time all of the commercial references had become outdated. # Bogo (2005) - 6-minute DVXfest version # Boh lee chun (1999) - US version is cut by 22 minutes. - The cut scenes include one with a Cameo by Stephen Chow (Xing-Chi Chiau) as a cop with his police dog. # Boia scarlatto, Il (1965) - The film has 2 main versions. The original Italian version, "Il Boia Scarlatto" ran 83 minutes. The full length version was released on VHS by Something Weird under the title "A Tale of Torture" (1993). - The U.S. release titled "The Bloody Pit of Horror" (1965) ran 74 minutes. Deletions include graphic gore as well as some (almost) nudity scenes. - The DVD release from Image Entertainment and Something Weird Video is the shortened 74-minute American version (in 1.85:1 widescreen), offering the 9 minutes of deleted scenes as supplements. The scenes were not restored due the fact that the quality was not as good as the main film, which was transfered from an original 35mm negative. This extra footage is expositive scenes (e.g. more of the photographic crew looking around the catacombs, more of the models posing for camera shots...) but no extra gore or nudity. # Boiler Room (2000) - DVD features deleted scenes not included in original theatrical version: - After the toast at the hotel, you see the guys in the hotel room with the prostitutes and guys outside the room cheering and hollering. - When Seth, Chris, and the guys go out to celebrate Seth passing the series 7, there is several minutes worth of footage of the guys just driving around and then going into the restaurant where Richie offends the Hostess . - A scene with some of Seth's customers talking in school. - An alternate ending showing Seth leaving the building and passing Harry who is carrying a gun on his way into the office. # Bold Caballero, The (1936) - The U-rated UK release of this film was cut by 2 seconds by the BBFC. # Bolwieser (1977) (TV) - A 112 minute theatrical version in 35mm widescreen, blow up from 16 mm, was authorised by the director. # Bom yeoreum gaeul gyeoul geurigo bom (2003) - The local Korean version of this film is approximately 90 seconds longer than the International release; a sequence was removed near the end of the film (at about the 100-minute point). This is reflected in the DVD releases, as the Tartan R2 (UK) release and the Columbia/Tristar R1 (USA) release use the International cut of the film, while the Bitwin R3 (Korean) DVD uses the original cut. - SPOILER: - The missing sequence is placed just before the final shot of the film. After the shot of child monk in the rowboat, in the cut scenes the child monk is shown putting stones into the mouths of a fish, a frog, and a snake; these scenes emphasize the film's themes of the circularity of life. The film then continues to its final scene of the Buddha statue on the hill. # Bombardier (1943) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Bond Girls Are Forever (2002) (TV) - An updated version was created in 2006 to include interviews with cast members from _Casino Royale (2006)_ (qv). It is this version which was released to DVD in 2007 as a special feature with Casino Royale. # Bond, The (1918) - There is a varient for British audiences with Uncle Sam replaced by John Bull and the bonds being promoted are called "War Bonds" instead of the American "Liberty Bonds" # Bone (1972) - The original UK cinema release of Bone (and its video release) lost 3 minutes, and was missing the end of the scene where Bill (Andrew Duggan) presents a car advertisement (we don't see Bill looking into the cars and seeing that they are filled with dead bodies) and the end section of Bill's conversation with a woman in a bar. It seems these cuts were made by the distributor. # Bone Collector, The (1999) - Footage which was used in the trailer but not in the film: - The Killer brings Lindsay Rubin to the place of her murder. - The student tries to escape the killer. - Amelia discusses with somebody that she wants the SOB so bad. - An alternative ending was shot where Thelma survives and can be seen at the Christmas party. This was not used because it was deemed too unbelievable. # Bone Sickness (2004) (V) - Due to demand, Unearthed Films has released this on DVD in an unrated form, restoring 10 minutes of gore (as said on the commentary) as well as a few new scenes to further enhance the story. # Bonheur d'occasion (1983) - The English version, The Tin Flute, was shot simultaneously with the French version, as well as two five-hour TV series. # Bonnie and Clyde (1967) - Several scenes (most of which can be read in the film's script) were shot but removed or altered for various reasons, either for content or to keep the running time under two hours. These scenes are, in chronological order: - The earliest versions had Clyde shooting and killing the butcher during their fight. This was toned down to Clyde just shooting the butcher, and finally just pistol whipping him. In real life, speculation still exists as to whether 'Clyde Barrow' (qv) actually committed the crime this is based on; although his photo was picked out, the method in which it was executed doesn't fit his MO. In the final cut, there is a brief jump in the film during the fight, where it was spliced from the original, more graphic conclusion. - After picking up C.W., Clyde and Bonnie take him to a diner where they plan their next robbery. - After Clyde kills Doyle Johnson (the man on the running board), Bonnie talks with CW in the bathroom while Clyde cleans his guns and laments his actions. In the bathroom CW bathes and Bonnie attempts to seduce him, but changes her mind when CW proves to be less than romantic material. A still from this scene-- Bonnie wearing a slip and Clyde's hat-- can be seen on the DVD. - A longer scene of Buck and Blanche's approach to the motor lodge. Buck is singing Bible hymns and Blanche scolds him for bringing her to see Clyde. - A longer version of Bonnie's visit home; she sits in the car and her sister gives her a perm (a portion of this-- Bonnie on the running board getting her hair put up-- exists in the final film). - A very long sequence in which Bonnie and Clyde get drunk and come to terms with their impending death. They trash their room and rip out the mattress from their bed, turning it into a makeshift coffin. They then put on their best clothes and put makeup on each other so they can see what they will look like when they're dead. The scene concludes with Bonnie and Clyde dancing around CW by candlelight and chanting "The Hearse Song." - During the Platte City raid, C.W. uses a machine gun to attack the armored car instead of grenades. - The final shootout, in it's earliest form, was done entirely with still photos shown over sounds of machine gun fire and screams, and we never actually saw Bonnie or Clyde dead. The movie ended with the two farmers running towards the car while "Breakdown on Foggy Mountain" Played in the background. - The shots of Bonnie ('Faye Dunaway' (qv)) attempting to perform oral sex on Clyde ('Warren Beatty' (qv)) were removed from network television versions. # Bonnie Prince Charlie (1948) - Cut to 118 minutes after its initial release. Many TV prints of "Bonnie Prince Charlie" run 100 minutes. # Bons vivants, Les (1965) - There are two different cuts of this movie, with alternate soundtrack and credits, and a different narrator for the voice over. One version was released on VHS in France in 1991 and runs 102'. The second version runs 100' and was released on DVD in 2003 and is narrated by Philippe Castelli, who also plays the character named Boudu in the third sketch of the movie. # Boo Boo Runs Wild (1999) (TV) - Before being shown on Cartoon Network, the scenes of Yogi fighting Ranger Smith has been shortened due to extreme violence. # Boob Cruise 2000 (2000) (V) - DVD release has additional footage and runs 3 hours. # Boob, The (1926) - In 2003, Turner Classic Movies presented on television a 61-minute version with a piano score written by Arthur Barrow. # Boogeyman II (1983) - 79 minute regular version versus 83 minute director's cut. - As with the original the sequel was also banned in the UK and included on the DPP 74 list of video nasties, presumably owing to its heavy use of flashbacks from the first film. It was never re-released in its original format. The BBFC passed the expanded version (as "Bogeyman 2 - Redux") uncut in 2003, though the Hollywood DVD release credits the title (correctly) as "Boogeyman 2: The Directors Cut". # Boogeyman, The (1980) - The 18-rated UK video release in 1992 of this film was cut by 44 seconds by the BBFC to remove shots of bloodstained breasts during the scissor murder and some footage of Lacey being tied up and threatened with a knife. The film was later passed fully uncut in the UK in 2000. # Boogie Nights (1997) - New Line Platinum Edition, released on DVD, features 9 additional scenes not included in the original theatrical version. The sell through widescreen VHS tape also has the deleted scenes. - Network television version cut the last scene short before Dirk pulls out his penis. - The UK R2 DVD is presented in an aspect of 1.85:1, not 2.35:1 as filmed, which makes some scenes not fully in frame, especially at the beginning of the film with the title sequence. - Some smaller sub-plots, NOT included in the DVD were filmed for the movie, but didn't make it to the final version, or DVD deleted scenes. They are: A small sub-plot in which Luis Guzman's character (maurice) bugs Rollergirl throughout the film for nude pictures of her. He sends the pictures back to his brothers in Puerto Rico. This ties in with the deleted scene between him and Rollergirl. A scene in which Alfred Molina's character (Rahad) runs back to the house after chasing Dirk and Reed with the gun. Cosmo has been shot, and is dead. Helicopters circle, and he is actually happy he gets to use his firepower. He exchanges shots with cops, and ultimately dies in the confrontation. Becky Barnett's husband abuses her shortly after they are married, and she calls Dirk over to help her. He wrecks his car in the way, which explains the damage to his car seen in the movie. - The scene where Becky Barnett calls Dirk when her husband abuses her and Dirk smashes his car in an accident has been included on the new 2-disc DVD set. - On the 2-disc DVD release, there is a hidden screen test on the color bars selection. - On the version available in a certain video store chain and on cable TV, Rollergirl is wearing underwear in the scene where she strips and has sex with Dirk on the couch at Jack's house. In the theatrical/DVD release, full frontal nudity is shown. # Book of Mormon Movie, Volume 1: The Journey, The (2003) - The boat does not appear in the theatrical version of the scene in which the family arrives in the promised land. It was digitally added to that scene for the DVD version. - The theatrical release was rated PG-13 and contained an image of Nephi with blood splatter on his face after beheading Laman. This image was removed from the scene, and the film received a PG rating for the DVD release. # Book Revue (1946) - When this Looney Tunes cartoon was released to television as a Merrie Melodies/Blue Ribbon, the title was changed to "Book Review" and all the specific credits deleted. The original print with the correct title is available fully restored on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection Vol. 2. # Book That Wrote Itself, The (1999) - Available on DVD in USA and Canada on a four pack DVD called THE INDEPENDENTS. The four movies on the DVD are: CANNES MAN, RAW FISH, INTERRUPTIONS, and THE BOOK THAT WROTE ITSELF. The DVD is also known as: Independents - Four Pack. # Boom Boom (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white film. This process preserved the quality of the animation in the original cartoon. # Boom Town (1940) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Boom, The (2005) - Maninder Chana created three different versions for the FILMI festival when it contracted him to do their opening short film that begins every screening during the eight day event. The short version is 3 minutes, the medium 4 and the long is 6 minutes. All played during the festival. # Boomerang (1992) - Scene where Lady Eloise seduces Marcus after inviting him for dinner has been cut from TV version. # Boondock Saints, The (1999) - The so-called North American wide screen DVD release is cropped from a full-frame version that has aired on Canadian cable television. - In May 2006 a special one time showing of the uncut unrated version was show in US theaters and later released in a 2 disc special edition box set. - The Version at the German Fantasy Film Fest (1999) and the canadian DVD-Release differ in 3 cuts. The DVD cuts are: - the Hotel Shootout: This scene has a cut about 7 seconds, showing bloody bullet hits, when the two brothers are hanging on the rope. - Rocco shoots the Mafia-Guys in the bar: The headshot and the shot in the chest are cut away on the DVD. You only see the blood coming out of the back of the bench. - Shoot out in the pool-room: one scene is cut which shows several bullet hits in the body of the guy who opens the door. - Poolroom shootout: The guy that's holding the phone, standing in the back left corner gets shot twice. The second bullet hit is cut out from the US DVD. - German Rental-Video is uncut - The Malaysian version of the film (and possibly the Hongkong/China print) is uncut and english. That print has all the cut violence scenes missing from the Canada and US release. On the downside it's full screen and not letterbox - Region 2 Japanese dvd is fully uncut, widescreen and english. It also features commentary and behind the scenes footage, plus a few other extras. - The Region 2 DVD from Spain is uncut, widescreen (non anamorphic) and english Dolby Digital 2.0 - Television version shown on the USA network removes the scene where the brothers have their vision from God. - The Scandinavian DVD version is uncut as well. - The current special edition DVD in the US is STILL CUT (it is the R-rated print); however it does have a lengthy deleted scenes section that is not on the region 2 Japanese DVD and a different audio commentary. - Region 2 , Turkish version of the movie DVD is missing the prison scene where Don Yakavetta speaks taking Il Duce out from prison. - The 1 hour 44 minute version circulating on the Web has many shots restored, most notably the shootout while hanging form the rope. The whole shootout is in super slow motion including the man in the red shirt and grey suit running up and behind the couch. The R-rated American version shows a different angle and take of most of the bullet hits and the man in the grey suit runs by the camera at normal speed. # Boot, Das (1981) - Theatrical release is 145-minutes long, edited down from a six-hour miniseries developed for German television (available in Germany on home video) - A 210 minutes Director's Cut has been re-released in USA on April 4th, 1997. - On the DVD release the subtitle content is significantly different from the version shown on cable. Hitler is not disparaged the same way at the going away bash for example. - A 293-minute version touted as the "original uncut version" and released on DVD in the US in 2004 is actually the original German television miniseries version. This previously aired in the U.S. on cable television's Encore channel. # Boots! Boots! (1934) - Re-released in an edited 52-minute version. For many years this was thought to be the only available print. However, in 2000, a nitrate version of the original full-length film was found, and is in the process of being restored. # Booty Call (1997) - The unrated version entitled Booty Call Bootiest Edition has more scenes than the original theatrical version. # Bordello of Blood (1996) - In network TV versions all the girls in the bordello are shown wearing clothes - German video rental version was heavily cut to secure a "Not under 18" rating. Every scene involving blood or gore was shortened. Recent DVD release by Universal is uncut. # Borderline (1930) - A version with an organ accompaniment has been released by Rohauer Films, Inc. The music was composed and performed by Lee Erwin, and recorded at Carnegie Hall Cinema, New York. The running time is 63 minutes. # Borderline (1950) - The badly edited version, released by Viking Entertainment/Burbank Video is missing the scene when the heroes discover they are both cops! # Born American (1986) - Almost completely non-cut version was released on DVD in Finland 2006. # Born in East L.A. (1987) - The television broadcast version adds at least 15 to 20 minutes of footage. In this footage, Rudy does make it across the border only to be captured by kidnappers with his friends. He is held for ransom in the house across the street from his home and is rescued by the border patrol. When he hears that Dolores will have to be sent back across the border, he marries her and makes her a citizen. That's why the priest is behind them in the last shot of the TV versions. # Born Innocent (1974) (TV) - European release includes rape with a broomstick scene cut from US version. - The rape was done by plunger-handle and was indeed cut from the repeat broadcasts by the network; however, all US video prints include the rape scene in it's entirety. # Bosko's Picture Show (1933) - Because this short was released before censors were introduced, Bosko has a line "The dirty f**k!". This is always covered over with other dialogue when on television. # Boston Strangler, The (1968) - The UK cinema and video versions were cut by 1 min 5 secs by the BBFC to edit facial closeups and shots of a woman struggling and being tied to a bed. All the cuts were fully waived for the 2004 wide-screen TCF DVD release. # Bottle Rocket (1996) - Several scenes appear in the trailer that did not appear in the final film: Bob singing in the motel room, Anthony breaking into a black car to steal a wallet, and Dignan, Anthony and Bob being chased down the street by cops. # Boulanger de Valorgue, Le (1953) - Also available in a colorized version # Bound (1996) - The laserdisc (unrated) version contains a different lesbian love scene that is a few seconds longer than the original. The unrated version runs 109 min. - Although the UK Video and DVD are the full uncut version, the version released in cinemas cut the shot of the finger being chopped off in the bathroom scene. # Bound by Honor (1993) - UK theatrical release was edited to secure a 18 rating. For the video release further 21 sec. were removed. Director's cut runs ca. 10 min. longer. - The American Directors Cut DVD contains the following scenes: - There is an added scene between the one where Paco argues with his stepfather and the one where they get hassled by the cop. In it we see the guys driving and recalling moments in their childhood, smoking what seems to be joint and they get Miklo to do a " baby on acid face" - The scene where Cruz receives his scholarship is extended: He gives a speech and talks about his real mom who couldn't be there to see him receive his prize. - The scene where Popeye shows Miklo around is longer and contains more dialogue. - The art show scene is extended, Cruz and his buddies return high on drugs and his manager plays it off as part of the show. - There is an added scene before the one where Popeye takes his parole picture. In it Miklo and Popeye strike a deal: Miklo will erase Popeye's debt to La Onda in return Popeye will cast a vote for him in the council. - There is an added scene where Popeye stabs Smokey during a phony deal. It explains why Smokey is bleeding when he calls Paco and the blood on his shirt in the church. - The VHS and Laserdisc versions of this movie have subtitles for some of the Spanish words and phrases. These are completely absent from the DVD. They aren't even in the subtitles. # Bound Cargo (2003) (V) - The UK video version is missing scenes shown in the trailer. These missing scenes are when the widow bathing the first three girls. Also part of the scene of Jacob raping Tanya is cut. The rape scene is intact on the "Bound Cargo" US release and in some Asian cuts. # Bounty Tracker (1993) - German Video-Release by Ascot (rated not under 18) misses much of the violence - US R-Rated Video misses a scene in the beginning where a guy is shoot 3 times by one of the killers from a very close range # Bounty, The (1984) - German version misses ca. 26 minutes. # Bourne Identity, The (2002) - The DVD contains an alternate (more Hollywood-like) ending: Jason looks down on Marie's scooter rental from a hill, then walks down to it. Marie comes out, sees him and goes towards him. Then they embrace and kiss with a glowing sun in the background... - The newly released DVD of the film contains the original never before seen opening to the film in which Bourne is seen in the same town seen at the end of the film wandering around and finally fainting and a picture of Marie that he was holding falling onto the ground. - According to Doug Liman's audio commentary on the American DVD, the European version of the film contains an additional 1:00 scene, which was cut to make the film shorter in the US. It is included among the bonus features on the American DVD and involves Jason and Marie eating with Eamon and his children at their farmhouse. In the scene, Jason makes a connection with Eamon's young son, setting up the scene a few minutes later when Marie finds Jason looking down at the sleeping children. # Bowfinger (1999) - DVD "deleted scenes" section contains a much longer version of the "this script, this masterpiece" scene which in a Martin monologue explains why an accountant would write a sci-fi script. His first script, about the exciting world of accounting, was rejected in favor of something that at least has aliens in it. The title is "Star Wars," but that will have to be changed. Another scene features the most avant-garde dry-cleaning place you'll ever see, explaining better the "Kit's dry cleaning" material later on. # Bowling for Columbine (2002) - In the theatrical release, a caption was inserted into a 1988 Bush-Quayle ad, "Revolving Doors," which read "Willie Horton released. Then kills again." In the DVD release, the caption reads "Willie Horton released. Then rapes a woman." Neither version makes it clear that the text was not part of the original ad. # Box of Moon Light (1996) - In a cut scene right before reaching Bambi's Bar, Kid tells Al that he wanted to join the Air Force after high school because they wanted him to be a test pilot. Al then sees a man walking backwards across the street. He asks Kid what he sees, and Kid confirms it. Kid pulls alongside the man at a stop sign, and asks why he's walking backwards. The man replies because he feels like it. Kid then tells him that if he does it in front of his car, he'll run over him. Kid screeches away from the stop sign and almost hits the man. - In a cut scene after Al leaves Circle Rent A Car, he stops for lunch at a roadside diner. He sees a little girl squirt mustard on a hot dog, which then flows backward into the bottle. The mom smacks the bottle out of her hand and yells at her for playing with it. The girl starts crying, which makes the mom yell at her. She then slaps the girl across the face. Al explains to the mom that she shouldn't do that, and she replies that she'll do whatever she wants to with her. Enraged, Al jumps up and screams at her, "Lady, you touch her again and I'll smash your face right through that window!" There is stunned silence, and Al can't believe what he did. He casually walks away, stepping on the mustard bottle. # Boxing Helena (1993) - "Boxing Helena" was originally rated "NC-17" by the MPAA. The DVD contains 1 minute of sexually explicit footage that had to be cut for the "R" rating. The cut footage in the UNRATED DVD version is as follows: - When Nick fantasizes about Helena and Ray having sex we see a shot of most of Helena's butt in her thong underwear; Helena removing Ray's pants where we see part of his bare butt; Ray kissing up Helena's body where we see one of her breasts; and finally one last shot that shows Helena's breasts very briefly. - During Nick's sex scene with the fantasy woman while Helena watches, extra footage includes a scene with Nick behind the woman, then a shot of him thrusting into her, followed by several views of the woman's bare breasts. # Boy Friend, The (1971) - A late-1980s re-release contains several minutes of additional material. # Boy s tenyu (2005) - A longer, four episode (52 minutes each) TV version exists. # Boy Who Could Fly, The (1986) - The Disney Channel version of this film that aired in the late 1980's had been edited. Some scenes had been edited down or taken out, and the bad language had been dubbed. Also at the end of the program the star Jay Underwood gave a special message to young viewers telling them not to try anything they saw him perform in the film. He explained that they had special wires attached to him him to make it look as though he could fly. # Boys Don't Cry (1999) - U.S. version orginally garnered an NC-17 from the MPAA. Film was cut and re-rated R. European version reportedly is uncut. - The double rape caused some big problems with the MPAA and had to be trimmed to avoid an NC-17 rating. The European version is more explicit (especially with the first rapist.) # Boys from Brazil, The (1978) - West German theatrical release as well as all subsequent German TV broadcasts and video/DVD editions were cut by 20 minutes for content. Only in 2007 the complete version was released on DVD. - NBC cut 27 minutes from this film for its 1980 network television premiere. - A somewhat shorter version has been (still is?) available on video in the UK, Sweden and Denmark where all scenes related to a necklace found by Mengele in his old South American hospital have been removed. This meant that the film ended with Liebermann in the hospital bed burning the list of the boys remaining to be found. Perhaps a somewhat more optimistic ending than the original showing Bobby Wheelock in possesion of the necklace and developing pictures of the wounded Mengele and Lieberman. # Boys in the Band, The (1970) - TV prints are 11 minutes shorter than the theatrical release and are redubbed and re-edited to remove all objectionable dialogue. # Boys Life 2 (1997) - In some video releases and on the DVD version the segment "Trevor" is replaced by the episode _Dadshuttle, The (1997)_ (qv), written and directed by 'Tom Donaghy' (qv), starring 'Matt McGrath' (qv). # Boys of St. Vincent, The (1992) (TV) - Originally produced for television; released unrated in theaters in the US and broadcast in a edited version on cable TV. # Boys Town (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Boyz n the Hood (1991) - The Criterion Collection laserdisc features two scenes deleted from the theatrical version. They are as follows: Tre and his mother have a telephone conversation about his future with Brandi and college. Doughboy has a confrontation with Furious after Ricky gets shot. # Bra Busters (1998) (V) - UK DVD version features extra title 'Loving Neighbours' # Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988) - German Video-Release (rated 16) was cut in many places to reduce violence (bullets impacting, the torture, wife's headshot front view, neck-breaks and more). Uncut Version was never released on Video but was to be seen one time on Free-Tv in 1996 - Finnish Video-Release was heavily cut (approx 12.00 min), mainly because of the new censorship-law which didn't allowed any movies above rating K-16 go on to video without cuts. DVD-version is uncut. # Brady Bunch Movie, The (1995) - U.S. television prints of this film feature several scenes that were not released theatrically or on video, all of which revolve around the Brady neighbors, the Dittmeyers. These scenes include a garage band scene, a scene with termites in the bathroom, and another scene with Mrs. Dittmeyer trying to seduce Peter. # Brain Damage (1988) - Paramount video release deletes the gory nightclub fellatio and ear-pulling scenes to avoid an 'X' rating. - The unrated director's cut has been released on DVD. # Brain Eaters, The (1958) - The movie was clearly inspired by Robert A. Heinlein's book The Puppet Masters, though this source was not credited in the film. Heinlein sued the filmmakers and obtained an out-of-court settlement. # Brain That Wouldn't Die, The (1962) - Also released in shorter version that removes most of the violent footage. # Braindead (1992) - Originally released in unrated 97-minutes long version, later cut down to 85-minutes to ensure a R-rating. Both versions are available on video. - The Japanese laserdisc version is 104 min. long. Additional footage contains significant character development and gore. - Hong Kong release is 103 minutes long. - UK version is the complete original version which left British film critics stunned as the censors let it through uncut. Differences between British Braindead (uncut) and the unrated American Dead Alive include: - Braindead opens with a closeup of the New Zealand flag, which then changes to the Queen riding accross a courtyard, finishing with a close up her on horseback. God Save The Queen is playing in the background. The opening sequence in Sumatra that begins Dead Alive follows. - After Lionel agrees to let Les have the money and the house, we see the music for the party get turned on and Void breaking free from his bonds. In Braindead a party guest lets Void out of the basement, and for his trouble gets headbutted. - During the party Void enters the living room and attacks a guest. Lionel intervenes by hitting Void around the head with a Jack Daniels bottle and then pours the contents down Voids throat. - After the Zombies have been let out of the basement, there is a short sequence where a guest with glasses is chased around a room by 2 zombies before he is finally caught and bitten. (In Dead Alive you can see the very end of this sequence just before the camera switches to Paquita stabbing a bag of tomatoes in the airing cupboard.) - After Lionel has bitten through the intestine and falls onto a zomies head, in Dead Alive we move onto Les killing zombie by "rolling" it to death in a clothes press. In Braindead Lionel is confronted by the vicar & nurse zombies who impail each other on a pitch fork and continue to have sex. - In Braindead there is approximately 16 seconds of extra gore in the lawnmower sequence where we see Lionel hack up numerous zombies, see the demise of the vicar and the nurse (whilst still in the middle of making love) and see Lional kicking body parts towards Paquita to be put into the food mixer. - Braindead also contains the following scene missing from both versions of Dead Alive: - Just before Lionel makes his entrance with the lawnmower, Paquita and friend (the one with glasses) are attacked by Voids legs (cut off in the bathroom scene) and a horde of zombies. Paquita and the girl grab a leg each and rip them apart. They then use these limbs to attack any zombie that comes near them. - In the original New Zealand release when the zombie baby first apears it attacks Lionel but is unsuccesful as its umbilical cord gets caught up on a nail. This scene is not present in the unrated american version. - The Australian version is also titled 'Braindead', and like the British version, is complete and uncut. The shorter running time for the Australian version, as listed in the IMDB, is due to technical factors based on the transference of film to video. The time of 100 minutes refers to the video version. The Australian cinema version ran for 104 minutes. - There are a lot of different DVD versions of 'Braindead' on the German market. On all of them, a different running time is printed on the box (99 to 107 mins), but all run 100 mins and are uncut. One version released as 'Dead Alive' features both the German and the English audio track - The old German Video from IMV was cut by a few minutes (violence/gore) to get a "Not under 18" rating. Although the tape was over 10 years available and heavily cut, it has been banned now. - At the mother's funeral, uncle Les is seen walking down the church isle and sits down behind Paquita. A conversation in which Les tries to hit on Paquita follows, which is unsuccessful. Paquita then stands up and sits away from Les. - In some Australian cinema prints the "God Save The Queen" opening is missing. - When the film was picked up for U.S. distribution, there was a delay when another company asked the distributor to change the film's title so as to avoid confusion with another film of the same name (hence the "Dead Alive" title for the U.S. release). Director 'Peter Jackson (I)' (qv) decided to use the extra time to apply some additional spit and polish to the film, resulting in a new cut approximately seven minutes shorter than the original (97 minutes vs. 104 minutes). This cut premiered at the Toronto Film Festival and was eventually released in the U.S. (along with an emasculated, 85-minute R-rated version). Although the 104-minute version remains the most commonly seen (at least outside the U.S.), Jackson has gone on record as saying the 97-minute cut is his preferred version. # Brandos Costumes (1975) - Before the Revolution of April 24, 1974, an 8mm copy was made and shown in a few opposition circles. The Director's cut was enlarged after the abolition of cinema censorship, and free access to the Portuguese film archives. # Brassed Off (1996) - The British release does not have the dictionary definitions at the start or end of the film. These were added to the American release to introduce the US audience to British slang. The end of the film has the same information, but just as normal text. - The American release removes the scene where Phil explains that he was a scab (voted for pit closure). # Brats (1930) - When released in a computer colorized version, the following scene was deleted: after Ollie had fallen down the stairs after tripping on the roller skate, Stan helps him up then trips on the same roller skate, which rolls across the room and crashes into the cat. # Brave Bulls, The (1951) - Widely released in the US at 108 minutes. Some newer prints run 114 minutes and restore bullfighting sequences originally removed because they were deemed too violent. # Brave Little Toaster, The (1987) - The original version features the TV announcer pulling photos out of a file cabinet; one brief glimpse is seen of a woman from the waist up, wearing only large stars on her breasts. This has been edited so she is wearing a bikini top (the inside corners of which actually match the stars in shape). This affects at least the US 2003 DVD and c.1998 VHS releases. # Braveheart (1995) - When the film was originally released, the final voice over tells us that the Scots "won their freedom... forever." The "forever" was deleted for the re-release and other future editions. It can still be found, however, in the liner notes of the soundtrack album. - The UK version was cut by 2 secs at the behest of the BBFC to obtain a 15 certificate. The front view of Wallace's revenge cutting of the magistrate's throat cuts away to a side shot and then back again. This BBFC-cut DVD has been released into other markets such as Australia and Scandinavia which previously enjoyed the uncensored copy of the film theatrically and on VHS. - When Braveheart was first shown on US Broadcast television, over two nights, a longer cut was shown - with additional footage not seen theatrically: - In the scene where King Longshanks reads the note "Wallace has sacked York" and lifts the dismembered head out of the bucket, the American network TV version superimposes an unbroken shot of the back of the head, instead of the front as in the theatrical version. - When Cheltam gets ready to lead the English charge at the Battle of Stirling, Lord Talmidge yells to Cheltem, "What are you waiting for? Lead them!" - Before the Battle of York, Wallace tells his men that they will be more merciful than the English. They will spare the Women and the Children. To all else....No Mercy! - Wallace talks at the campfire about how the graves of his father and brother were desecrated by the English. - After the scene of Wallace in the Grove, Murron is captured and is sitting inside the Lord's keep and he is talking with her. He says to her, "What's your name girl? Don't you want to tell me your name? (He sits in front of her) You're married, you wanted to keep it a secret eh? I don't blame him, I'd want to keep you for myself as well." # Brazil (1985) - There are at least three different versions of Brazil. The original 142 minutes European release, a shorter 132-minutes prepared by Gilliam for the American release and another different version, nicknamed the Sheinberg Edit, from Universal's then boss Sid Sheinberg, against whom Terry Gilliam had to fight to have his version released, A.K.A. the 'Love Conquers All' version. - The European version contains a few scenes cut from the American release: - Shortly before the troops storm Mrs. Buttle's home, her daughter says to her "Father Christmas cant come if you haven't got a chimney." Mrs. Buttle replies with "You'll see." - A brief scene involving Sam and his mother Ida entering the restaurant where they meet Mrs. Terrain and Shirley. They have to pass through a metal detector in order to gain entrance, and Ida's present to Sam (one of the "Executive Decision Makers", seen later in the movie) sets off the alarm. - Part of the beginning of the first "Samurai" dream sequence, where Sam explores through the concrete labyrinth he finds himself in. In the European release, the Samurai sequence is one long sequence, whereas in the American version is is divided into three separate sequences. - A scene where Sam and Jill lie in bed after the implied consummation of their relationship. Jill has taken off the wig she was wearing in the scene before, and has a pink bow tied around her naked body. She says to Sam: "Something for an executive?" and he unties her. - The "Interrogation" scene, where Sam is charged with all of the violations of the law he committed throughout the film, including "wasting Ministry time and paper." - The "Father Christmas" scene where Helpmann visits Sam after his booking, Helpmann is dressed as Santa Claus. Among other things, Helpmann informs Sam that Jill Layton has been killed... twice. - The European release begins abruptly with the 'Central Services' advert about ducts, and ends with a held shot of Lowry in the cooling tower. No clouds. - The Criterion LaserDisc and DVD version contains both the Sheinberg/TV/"love conquers all" version and what Terry Gilliam believes to be the "final director's cut" (142 minutes). The Universal "bare-bones" DVD contains only the longer version (though it is misidentified on the DVD cover as the American cut)." - The American release has a few scenes that are not present in the European one. - There are clouds that open and close the film in the American Release. Some of the footage of these clouds was extraneous footage from "The Never Ending Story". - After watching Mrs. Lowry's first plastic surgery treatment, Sam exclaims "My god, it works!" - Jack says "You look like you've seen a ghost, Sam..." to Sam at the entrance of the Ministry of Records when Sam sees Jill Layton. - The Sheinberg Edit makes the following changes (it is likely a number of versions of the Sheinberg Edit have been shown on television, as the stations themselves may have done their own editing for time.) - When the ministry building is blown up the piece of paper that is shown is a 'deleted' form for Harry Tuttle. - There is lots of added dialogue (sometimes with peoples backs to camera, others more obvious) making it more clear about the existence of terrorists, and Tuttles involvement. - The explosion at the restaurant opens the film and has none of the dialogue leading up to it, beginning only with Shirley offering Sam the salt. - Extended, more romantic dialogue between Sam and Jill after Tuttle switches the sewage and air pipes at Sam's flat. - You don't see the guard on fire when the Police vehicle crashes during the chase. - It is never stated that Buttle is dead, only asked by his wife. - Lots of the swearing was replaced with tamer dialogue, often very badly. - The scene between Jill and Sam described above is included. Afterwards, only Sam is captured. Jill is not killed. - The film ends with a brief sequence where Jill wakes Sam in their country hideaway. Sam says "I don't dream anymore," looks - at a picture on the wall of himself wearing the dream-sequence wings, and thefilm ends with them flying up into the heavens. - Many of the fantasy sequences are missing, or slightly different. - After Sam blows up the Ministry of Information, a piece of paper flutters down. It's got a wanted message for Sam on it. - Extended dialogue between Jill and Sam outside his apartment, and while in the truck. - Extended dialogue in the scene where Sam meets Jack at Information Retrieval, and Jack has his daughter in his office. - A cut of Casablanca featuring the line "Here's lookin' at you, kid." Right after Sam leaves Kurtzmann's office. - Jack says "You look like you've seen a ghost, Sam..." to Sam at the entrance of the Ministry of Records when Sam sees Jill Layton. # Breakdown (1997/I) - German version was edited to remove sight of Kathleen Quinlan moving the gearshift of the pickup-truck (so it looks like Red Barr's truck falls down by itself). # Breaker Beauties (1977) - The version with title Mel's and Vanessa's Diner is edited to 1 hour and leaves out a lesbian scene and all footage of Vanessa Del Rio # Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) - The 45th Anniversary DVD release of the film includes revealing footage of the nightclub stripper that was previously left out of the earlier DVD and video releases. # Breakfast Club, The (1985) - When Judd Nelson says, "You won't accept a guy's tongue in your mouth..." the television version found it necessary to edit such "vulgar" language and replace it with, "You wont accept a guy's lips on your mouth..." - The entire sequence with everyone falling asleep at the end is deleted completely in the syndicated TV print. This is done mostly for time. - When they sneak out of the library, there is a scene where Dick is at the vending machine getting some candy. He loses his money and starts kicking the machine. Every one has to run by this door one at a time to get where they are going. They all run by just missing being noticed. Ally Sheedy however slowly walks by stops and stares at Dick kicking the machine then slowly walks past unnoticed. Molly Ringwald then says "She's nuts but she's cool" - TV version features additional scenes: - When Emilio and Alley are asked to get sodas they collect money from everyone. They stick there hands out and and collect it. When they get to Anthony M Hall he gives money and then Judd Nelson sticks his hand out for money from Brian. Brian laughs, but Judd gives him a stone face, so Anthony gives him some money for a pop. - Television version features many scenes heavily edited for content. This is especially noticable when Bender is discussing his family and when the kids are smoking marijuana. Many, many expletives are also bleeped. - The scene where the kids smoke pot is heavily toned down in syndicated TV prints and Network prints. First off, all but one shots of the kids actually inhaling the joints are deleted. Also, the theatrical version shows Andrew coming out of a completly smoked filled room, and then a smile comes on his face after he takes in inhale after he leaves the room. Then he throws the joint on the floor and takes off his jacket. The TV versions are much shorter, and they begin the scene with him taking off his jacket. - The network version replaces part of the shot of Bender's locker (the part saying "fag") with an outside shot of the school. - In the TV version, when Bender says his "Can you hear this? Want me to turn it up?" line, instead of showing him put his middle finger up is shows Allison blowing her hair out of her face again. - Syndicated TV prints cut up to 20 minutes out of the movie, bringing the running time to 72 minutes without commercials. - Oddly enough, despite the fact that Bender's "Eat My Shorts" argument with the principal contains no profanity (and this later became Bart Simpson's trademark line in "Simpsons, The" (1989), television broadcasts re-dub the line as "Eat my socks". - There is at least one network version of this film that dubs out the profanity, but includes it on the closed captioning. - Australian and UK television versions are completely intact, with no scenes edited or deleted: older UK versions dub or omit the 'f' word, but more recent prints remain intact; the Australian version made no such changes, retaining an unaltered and unedited soundtrack (but is usually shown a little later in the evenings because of this). # Breaking Glass (1980) - US version lacks the ending with Kate in an asylum. # Breaking the Waves (1996) - The director's cut of the film, featuring explicit shots removed from the U.S. version for ratings purposes, is available on Criterion laserdisc. - In the home video release of the film, the 8th chapter card is accompanied by Elton John's "Your Song", but in the theatrical release, that chapter card was accompanied by David Bowie's "Life On Mars". Most recent video releases (such as the Fox UK Region 2 DVD) use "Life On Mars." # Breathless (1983) - Although the UK cinema version was uncut, the 1986 video release suffered 24 seconds of detailed edits to the scenes where Richard Gere breaks into and hot-wires a car, plus his breaking into Valerie Kaprisky's flat using the lock pick. The cuts were fully restored in 2001 and the certificate downgraded to a '15'. # Brescia uccide (2004) - The original version screened on December 2nd, was 130' long. The director cut many scenes after the first screening. # Bride of Chucky (1998) - When aired on TV, these scenes were included, though not included in the theatrical release: Officer Bailey coaxes a security guard out of the evidence depository before going to get the bag containing Chucky; When David, Jade and Jesse leave Warren's, there's additional dialogue between them, including a scene where Jesse gives Jade a metal bracelet that's been in his family for years. - This scene was altered: When Officer Norton pulls over Jesse and Jade, when he finds the drugs in Jesse's van, he slams Jesse against the van and says "You're in alot of trouble, kid, now don't you fucking move!" was changed to Norton just walking to his car, grabbing the drug bag and telling Jesse not to move, leaving out the word 'fucking'. # Bride of Frankenstein (1935) - The Director's cut was 87 minutes long, but Producer 'Carl Laemmle Jr.' (qv) imposed a number of cuts, to tame down the Director's "excesses". The Prologue was cut (making difficult to understand the present dialogue), the body count was reduced from 21 to 10, two love scenes between the couple and a toy representing the Monster with a child have been deleted. This ammount of 12-minute footage has subsequently been lost, making it impossible to reconstruct the initial idea by 'James Whale' (qv). - Also available in a colorized version # Bride of Re-Animator (1990) - DVD version includes both the R-Rated theatrical release and a slightly longer and more explicit Unrated version. Both versions are included in full-frame (open matte) and widescreen (matted) format on the disc. - DVD also includes a scene on which we see Bruce Abbott's character revive his dead girlfriend from the original from where it left off. # Brideless Groom (1947) - Also available in computer colorized version. # Brides of Dracula, The (1960) - In 2004 Universal made new prints and restored a brief shot of gore from Baroness Meinster's staking never seen in previous releases. # Bridge Ahoy! (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Bridge on the River Kwai, The (1957) - Various versions have different main credits. There is the original that gives screenplay credit to Pierre Boulle, there is the restored version in which previously blacklisted Carl Foreman and Michael Wilson are credited and there is the original version that was distributed to cinemas at the time still lacking in CinemaScope equipment in which the Cinema Scope credit is omitted and the credits formatted to fit the smaller frame. # Bridge Too Far, A (1977) - An older video release of the film (early 1980s) from The Magnetic Video Corporation differs vastly from the 1996 VHS and 1998 DVD releases. Most notable are the differences in translations shown in the German-to-English subtitles. - The UK cinema release was cut by the BBFC in order to get an "A" rating by editing out the word "fuck" in the scenes where James Caan holds the doctor at gunpoint and Elliott Gould's yell of "Roll the fuckers" during the bridge repair scene. The cuts were restored in the 15-rated video versions. - German version was edited (violence and dialogue) by ca. 12,5 minutes to secure a "Not under 12" rating. For the TV version an additional scene was removed. For the Special Edition DVD release MGM put back all the scenes cut for violence but not the dialogue scenes, which were not dubbed in 1977 (resulting in many upset fans, as MGM normally subtitles scenes which have no dubbing). # Bridges-Go-Round (1958) - Two versions of the film, often shown back-to-back, differ only in the soundtrack, one a jazz score by Teo Macero, the other an electronic soundtrack by Louis and Bebe Barron. # Bridget Jones's Diary (2001) - Scenes in the trailer but not in the film: - Bridget in a blue ruffled shirt kissing Daniel in a black shirt while she holds a letter. - A shot showing her three friends disco dancing in feather boas in the street. - A conversation between Bridget and Sharon at the gym in which Bridget asks if all her problems are because she is overweight is completely cut - leaving the only scene of Bridget in the gym (over-exercising on a stationary bike and falling off) seem out of place. - The line "I haven't had a sniff of a date in over 18 months" has been completely excised from the film. The conversation in which it "appears" in the trailer changes the line to a false-sounding "Super!" - A shot showing Bridget and her two girlfriends gasping in reaction to Daniel and Mark's fight appears differently in the movie - they show them gasping, but in a different position with different background scenery. - When Bridget answers the phone "Bridget Jones, wanton sex goddess," it is her mother on the line in the movie and she accordingly replies "Mum, hi!" In the trailer, she replies, "Dad!" - UK home video versions had have some dialogue revoiced to remove one instance of the word 'c*nt' and substitute it with the word 'cow', to avoid an 18 rating. - The way Daniel asks out Bridget is completely different in the trailer. In the trailer, he asks her out while sitting on her desk in the office, and she is wearing a red shirt. In the movie, he takes the elevator down with her, and (after some subtle groping) he asks her out in the lobby of their office building as she is leaving, and she is wearing a black tie-front cardigan and her coat. - There are subtle differences between the same scenes in the USA and UK versions of the movie. This includes not only different takes of the scene, but sometimes different dialogue. For example, one version of the first job interview has a question about "the El Niño phenomenon", others have a question about Microsoft. In addition, during the credits, the USA version has a home movie of Mark Darcy's 8th birthday party with the young Bridget. The UK version has interviews with the various characters about the new relationship between Bridget and Mark. - The scene when Bridget attends the Alconbury's Tarts & Vicars party in the bunny suit is slightly differet. In the trailer, Natasha comments, "Strange what some men find attractive," in a close up of her and Mark Darcy, and Darcy replies, "Yes." In the film, the comment is made during a long shot of Natasha, Darcy and two other partygoers, and Darcy does not reply to her comment. - When Bridget is having dinner with Shazza, Jude and Tom and asks what they would do if their employee did a "harmless little mistake like that" we are led to believe that she's referring to the F.R. Leavis incident. But in one of the scenes that were cut it shows Bridget (on the same day) pitching a marketing idea to one of their writers, the only problem is that she mistakes Michael Naughton the author of "Teddy knows best" for Michael Harper the author of "The red door". This is more likely to be what she's referring to. # Brigadoon (1954) - A 1.75:1 wide screen version was filmed simultaneously with the 2.55:1 CinemaScope version. It is comprised of alternate takes. # Bright Eyes (1934) - In 2005 a second colorized version was prepared by Legend Films, replacing the old version previously syndicated to television and released on VHS. # Bring It On (2000) - The DVD contains 2 alternate endings: - Torrance talks to the audience while in cheerleading uniform. - Torrance and Isis attend the same college and compete for captain of their college cheerleading squad. - In the scene where Whitney says "She'll be easy to toss, and she doesn't give lip" to which Jan replies "just tongue" was an MPAA-induced edit. He originally said "just head" but it was changed to "just tongue" to keep a PG-13 rating. - Deleted Scenes include: - Torrance calls Carver in the hospital after she breaks her leg. - Darcy uses cheers to remember SAT words for a test. - A perverted Earth Science Teacher spies on the girls trying out for cheerleading. - Jan defends male cheerleaders during tryouts after Missy makes a crack about the guys. - Torrance flirts with Cliff in his kitchen after he catches her drinking out of his orange juice carton. - Torrance's parents pressure her about her college plans. - Torrance says bye to her family as she leaves for Florida. - New Pope Cheerleaders, a fundamentalist squad, stick the words "U SUCK!" using marshmellows on the Toros bus windows. - An extended version of the locker room scene. - An extended version of the scene where the stripper tries out for cheerleading. - An extended version of the scene where Big Red dares Torrance to drop the spirit stick in front of the whole cheerleading camp. - Many of the trailers and previews feature clips that are not in the film, many of the scenes feature the Clovers (played by Gabrielle Union and the girls of the pop group Blaque). The missing scenes include: - LaFred, one of the Clover girls, kissing her boyfriend. - The Clover girls practicing their routines in their school gym. - The Clovers in their own school hallway walking away from their lockers. - Lava saying "Do you think a white girl came up with those moves" (in the film it is actually Isis who says "I know you didn't think a white girl came up with that s**t") - Isis tells her team "We've been saying we're the best, now it's time to put up or shut up!" - During the Toros football game, Courtney bends over in front of Jan and slaps her rear end. (In the film she just merely bends over but doesn't slap herself). - One of the Clover girls says "Bring it on, Baby!" (a scene which was filmed after the films title was changed from "Cheer Fever" to "Bring it On") - There originally was a longer version of the stripper scene, but a majority of it was cut because of the high cost to use a clip of the song "Sweet Cherry Pie". Because of this, her clothes begin to instantly come off between shots (see Goofs). # Bring on the Girls (1945) - Most existing prints - including the version shown on the satellite and cable movie networks - are missing 40 seconds of the Spike Jones production number, "Chloe". The telephone joke following Red Ingle getting a mouthful of snow involved Eleanor Roosevelt, and would have been considered outdated after the death of FDR. Sacrificed along with the joke was a sequence with Spike Jones playing the pinball machine. # Bring on the Virgins (1989) (V) - Finnish video release was cut to 30'37" (PAL), when original version is nearly 73 min. (NTSC). # Bringing Up Baby (1938) - Some scenes were cut for the German theatrical release. In 1992 the German ZDF TV reconstructed the missing scenes but the German voice actors/actress who dubbed the movie were no longer available. Thus the reconstructed version changes between the existing dubbed scenes and English-speaking scenes with German subtitles. However, the additional scenes are also from a different print, resulting in a much lesser contrast. - Also available in a colorized version for television airings. - There are different prints used for videotapes, some better than others with less splices and less deletion of small scenes due to shrinkage. # Broadway Babies (1929) - This movie was also issued as a silent, with a film length of 2039.11 m. # Broadway Melody of 1936 (1935) - A 14,000 feet long print was shown as preview in early August 1935 in several Californian cinemas. It included, at least three additional songs. # Broadway Melody, The (1929) - A silent version was also produced. However, Max Glücksmann in Argentina exhibited the sound version with Spanish language subtitles. It is unclear whether the subtitles were added by MGM itself or by the Federico Valle company in Argentina. # Broken (1992) (V) - Most bootleg versions (the only way to get the video) leave out "Help Me I Am In Hell", as this was only a black screen with the track as background music in the original. A recent fan-made remaster corrects this and includes the sequence like the filmmakers intended it. An alternate video for the track is included on the Closure-videotape (see trivia). - An alternate version that is in letterbox-format and includes a video for "Last" (the only track on the EP that isn't featured in the movie), has been rumored to exist, though this claim has never been verified. # Broken English (1996) - A graphic sex scene was cut to be re-rated R. Complete NC-17 edition is available on video. # Broken Saints (2001) - There are three version of Broken Saints: The first is the online-only Flash animation started in 2001, the second the independent DVD release available in Canada and online up until spring 2006, and the third is a souped up DVD re-release distributed by FOX Home Video starting August 2006. # Broken Toys (1935) - When shown on the Disney Channel, all scenes of black and Chinese dolls have been removed. # Broncho Kid, The (1920) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Bronenosets Potyomkin (1925) - Eisenstein's original cut opened with an unattributed quote from 'Leon Trotsky' (qv)'s "1905" (The spirit of mutiny swept the land. A tremendous, mysterious process was taking place in countless hearts: the individual personality became dissolved in the mass, and the mass itself became dissolved in the revolutionary élan"). This was removed by Soviet censors in 1934 and replaced by the now-familiar quotation from 'V.I. Lenin' (qv)'s "Revolutionary Days" ("Revolution is war. Of all the wars known in history, it is the only lawful, rightful, just and truly great war...In Russia this war has been declared and won"). The original text was restored in 2004. - Version released on video by "Republic Pictures" has the edited version of the Odessa Steps sequence. The version released on DVD by Image Entertainment features the unedited (and more dramatic) version of the sequence. Scenes cut included shots of the shot boy being trampled on by the other citizens as well as a shot of the old lady, who suggests to talk to the soldiers, with her eye shot out. # Brood, The (1979) - The 2005 R2 UK DVD by Anchor Bay, features the 92min Unrated Cut (in addition to the 88min UK edited cut). This is the first time the Unrated Cut has been released in the UK on a home entertainment format, and includes an additional 13 seconds of footage from the ripping of the birth sack and a longer shot of the dead teacher. - An uncut copy, restoring the "cub licking" shot, was transferred by Film Four and premiered on UK television on 16/12/2001. - The U.S. version was trimmed of violence to earn an "R" rating. - The U.S. DVD released by MGM is the full uncut version despite carrying an R rating. The English, French, Dutch and Japanese DVDs are all the cut R rated version although the French and Dutch discs are excellent quality. - Almost all graphic violence was removed by the Ontario Censor Board when the film was first released in Canada. This version was later released on the Astral Video label. - The 2003 R1 DVD release by MGM/UA is complete and uncut, including material that was cut to secure an "R" rating in the US. This version runs 92 minutes. # Brother (2000) - US version was heavily cut for violence to be in accordance with MPAA demands for a "R" rating. - Region 1 DVD is the U.S Cut version. Not the uncut international version. - The UK Region 2 DVD from Film Four is the full cut of the film. It includes the extra POV chopstick death scene, a full pan across on the severed head in the stairwell, as well as many other small cuts made in the U.S. to attain an "R" rating. # Brother Bear (2003) - The movie changes aspect ratio about a quarter of the way into the film from 1.75:1 to 2.35:1, after Kenai is transformed into a bear. The DVD release in March 2004 features the original widescreen version of the film (which retains the aspect ratio change) and a so-called "family-friendly" version which keeps an 1.66:1 aspect ratio for the entire film. # Brother Brat (1944) - Baby Butche's impersonation of 'Winston Churchill (I)' (qv) is absent on the Cartoon Network version. # Brown Bunny, The (2003) - Since its world premiere at Cannes the movie has been re-edited although the sex scenes remain intact. The version that premiered theatrically in the US is 26 minutes shorter than the Cannes cut. # Bruce Almighty (2003) - For the video/DVD release, God's phone number (which was a real one) has been altered to 555-0123. # Brunnen (2005) - The version shown on TV in Sweden and Finland is significantly shorter, with being edited down from 105 minutes to only 58 minutes. # Brutes and Savages (1978) - Synapse's upcoming, re-mastered DVD release contains almost 15 minutes of additional footage not shown in theaters or in previous home video versions. # Bryllup i Danmark - Fest på Christiansborg (2004) (TV) - Originally broadcast live in 2 parts on May 11, 2004 by TV 2/Danmark. Running time approx. 165 minutes. A shorter 75 minutes version was broadcast on May 15, 2004 by TV 2 Danmark under the title "Bryllup i Danmark - Højdepunkter fra Christiansborg". # Brücke, Die (1959) - An English dubbed version was released in the USA in 1963. # Bu ze shou duan (1978) - British version is 11 minutes longer with extended fights. # Bubblegum Babes 1 (1998) (V) - Playhouse [NL] released a DVD box set called 'Young And Wet Collection' which included 'Bubblegum Babes 2 (1998) (V)' (qv) & 'Bubblegum Babes 3 (2000) (V)' (qv) # Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979) (TV) - When the movie was broadcast on network TV in 1979 as the first episode of the spin-off TV series, a few changes were made. The original, sensual opening credits sequence was replaced with a simple starfield, some of Buck's more suggestive comments to Wilma were cut and Tigerman's death was removed (allowing the character to return in later episodes). Most notably, a newly filmed epilogue was added, introducing viewers to Buck's apartment, the notion of Buck working for Dr. Huer and New Chicago and, most memorably for fans of actress Erin Gray, it marked the first appearance of Wilma's trademark catsuit. - The TV version of the film (called "Awakening") features scenes in Buck's 25th century apartment that was not seen in the theatrical version. The epilogue dialogue / setup for the TV series also takes place here. - Twiki's line "Oh, I'm freezing my ball-bearins off!" in the theatrical version is replaced with "Oh, my memory tapes are turning blue!" in the tv version. In the theatrical version "Weatherly" a pilot killed in the pirate raid is female. In the tv version, footage of a male pilot is substituted. - The TV-episode version of this film substitutes the voice of 'Vic Perrin' (qv) for 'William Conrad (I)' (qv) during scenes involving the Draconia. # Bud & Moovy (2002) - A version of the movie exists which is divided into three 12-minute episodes. # Buddy Buddy (1981) - ABC edited 5 minutes from this film for its 1985 network television premiere. # Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992) - The German TV-version has got a few cuts to get a 'not under 12' rating. - The original theatrical release received a "12" rating in the UK without any cuts however, the video release was rated "15" with 11 seconds cut. The scene in which Lothos ignites Buffy's cross was removed and instead of immolating his head, she merely flees. At the time, the "12" rating did not cover video releases, only theatrical so it was rated "15" and the scenes in question may be imitated by younger viewers. In 2002, all previous cuts were waived and the video release was rated "15". # Buford's Beach Bunnies (1993) - Available in rated and unrated versions # Bug Buster (1998) - An alternate "R" rated version exists which has been shown on premium cable channels. # Bug's Life, A (1998) - "A Bug's Life" was released theatrically in the widescreen aspect ratio of 2.35:1. The full-screen VHS version was digitally re-rendered shot by shot, moving characters and objects closer together where necessary, to reframe and fit them into the 1.33:1 TV screen, According to Pixar more than half the movie was recomputed after changes in the camera's field of view or movement. - Two versions of the film have been releases, each one with different fake outtakes over the end credits. The version released before December 18th, 1999 features a set, and the one released after that date has another. This was done because Disney hoped it would encourage people to view the film a second time. # Bugs Bunny Rides Again (1948) - In the original version, Yosemite Sam is "the roughest toughest he-man stuffest hombre that's ever crossed the Rio Grande - and I don't mean Mahatma Gandhi!" In later releases, the line ends "... and I ain't no namby-pamby!" Even the 4-disc DVD set of Looney Tunes shorts released in 2004 replaces the "Mahatma Gandhi" line with "namby-pamby". # Bugs vs. Daffy: Battle of the Music Video Stars (1988) (TV) - When this cartoon was released on the special edition DVD for _Space Jam (1996)_ (qv) new sound effects were added, meaning that the bridging sequences were often completely inaudible over the background music. Also, a sizeable chunk of "We're in to Win" from _Scrap Happy Daffy (1943)_ (qv) was cut out because it featured characters of Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, amongst others. # Bugsy (1991) - The 2006 DVD features fifteen minutes of extra footage that Barry Levinson had to cut from the 1991 theatrical version. # Buhwaleui nolae (1990) - This movie was re-released in 1993 with 8 minutes missing. # Building a Building (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Building the Great Pyramid (2003) (TV) - The version that premiered in the U.S. includes narration by Tom Hewitt (instead of Michael Pennington), and a conclusion that was co-written by Steven Manuel and Jonathan Stamp. # Buio Omega (1979) - The dutch video version titled BEYOND THE DARKNESS contains several changes from the US version titled BURIED ALIVE. Opening credits run over black with the main theme in the soundtrack as opposed to the US version in which the credits run over a scene of Frank picking up the corpse of a dog from a friend. - A scene of Frank picking up a girl in a disco near the end of the film was cut in the US version. - A scene of a strange old woman yelling ominous phrases at Frank and his date outside the disco was cut in the US version. A scene of one of the undertaker's failed attempt to spy on Frank at his house is cut in the US version. - The austrian Cassette called Blutiger Wahnsinn is one of the two full uncut versions with german language. The Film was copied from the france master, so the old title Sado-Stoss das Tor zur Hölle auf is missing in the pre-credits. # Bulldozing the Bull (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Bullet (1996) - The DVD release contains the R-Rated and Unrated versions of the film. The Unrated version contains a few extra minutes of violence and gore. # Bullet for Billy the Kid, A (1963) - US version includes new scenes with Steve Brodie and Lloyd Nelson. # Bulletproof (1996) - When Jack Carter returns to his precinct he talks to an angry woman. - At the end of the TV version of Bulletproof. Jack/Rock talks to Benson telling him to let Archie escape and that he has Colton's book that can finger the cops, judges and FBI agent that worked for Colton. He hits Benson again after he tries to take the book. # Bulletproof Monk (2003) - German theatrical version was cut for violence (the torture of the monk) to secure a more commercial "Not under 12" rating. DVD release is uncut and has a "Not under 16" rating. # Bullfighter and the Lady (1951) - Cut to 87 minutes after premiere; recently restored to original 124-minutes length. - Herbert Yates, president of Republic Pictures felt the picture was too long and had it cut down. Robert Stack, the star of Bullfighter was given a complete 16mm copy of the film. When UCLA decided to restore the film, they were going to use Mr. Stack's print for the missing sections. A check of the Library of Congress revealed a complete 35mm copy of the film which was used for export to South America. There was however some nitrate film damage (approx. 10 mintues of footage) and Mr. Stack's print filled in the missing sections. # Bully (2001) - The version shown on Cinemax is the edited R-rated version of the film and while most of the sex remains, the more explicit shots are removed. # Bumbai (1995) - There is a dubbed version of this movie in Hindi/Urdu, with Hindi/Urdu songs. # Buono, il brutto, il cattivo, Il (1966) - Syndicated on US TV in 2006 as a 95-minute truncated version, missing almost half of its original length. - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to shorten the beating up of Bill Carson's woman (reduced to 1 slap), remove the scene of Mario Brega's head being battered against a rock by Tuco, and to extensively shorten the torture and beating of Tuco by around 2 minutes (much of the scene was completely cut from the film). The cuts were fully restored in the 1999 video release. - The versions of this film can be summarised as follows: - The full Italian version runs about 175m - The "International Export" version supervised by Leone runs 161m - this is the version available on VHS, laserdisc and DVD in the UK and USA. The other 14m were never dubbed into English - these additional sequences appear as extras on both the UK and USA DVD releases and the last laserdisc release. - In the UK the theatrical release ran only 148m due to distributor cuts and censorship cuts - the main distributor cut was the removal of the entire scene with Eli Wallach in the gunshop; the censors hacked about 2m out of the scene when Wallach is tortured by Mario Brega in the prison. UK videos and DVD's are uncut and run 161m (allowing for Pal timing differences). Various other scenes may have been filmed but excised by Leone before release. One of the laserdisc releases contains a still on the inside cover of Eastwood in bed with a woman that has never appeared in any version of the film. - The original German theatrical version has been strongly cut. In 1995 it has been aired on German TV as a 167 minute "Director's Cut", with cuts restored and scenes added from Italian-only version (the ones included on the US DVD as bonus), these fragments redubbed. - On the American CED (not laserdisc) format, the Italian titles appearing as the three main characters are introduced have been translated into English. - The additional 14min in the original version (Italian release, then DVD bonuses) are only transitions scenes, heavily depicting the gloomy war background. - The first additional scene (the longest) comes right after Tuco failed to hang Blondie. Sentenza tracks Bill Carson and investigates among derelict confederate soldiers. He learns that the 3rd regiment has flown through the desert "which is not much better than the Union prison."[DAY] - After the scene in the desert where Bill Carson shares his secret, Tuco, steering the carriage in a grey uniform, asks a group of confederate soldiers where he can find a doctor for Blondie. He says he is Bill Carson then learns that the San Antonio mission is just a few miles away. [NIGHT] - While Tuco enjoys his railroad trip (with Corporal Wallace) Sentenza and Blondie are on their way to the cimetery. They stopped for the night by a river. Strangers show up, Blondie shots one and then learn they're Sentenza's henchmen. There are 5 new comrades plus Sentenza. Blondie: "6 - the perfect number." Sentenza: "I thought 3 was the perfect number." Blondie: "Yes but in my gun there's room for 6 bullets." - In 2003, MGM Studios (to whom the rights to this film had recently reverted) in association with Martin Scorcese, Clint Eastwood, and original producer Alberto Grimaldi, painstakingly restored the original 3-hour Italian version using the 14 minutes that had been previously cut (and used only as a supplement on the DVD). Because these scenes had never before been dubbed into English, Clint Eastwood and Eli Wallach (as well as voice doubles filling in for actors who had since passed away) were brought in to re-dub their lines into English. The film was also remastered in six-track Dolby Digital. This version premiered on cable's American Movie Classics network. - The original Italian version restored in English by Martin Scorsese, Clint Eastwood and Alberto Grimaldi was released into Australian cinemas in December 2003 with all the missing scenes intact. - Banned for 15 years in Norway, finally on the 31 of august 1982 the movie passed The Norwegian board of film classification with an 16 rating. - The initial home video release by MGM/UA Home Video had the English track and titles, but the on-screen character designations were in the original Italian ("il Buono," "il Brutto" and "il Cattivo") # Bureau of Missing Persons (1933) - When the movie was re-released in 1936, the credits were revised to list the then-popular Bette Davis first. The re-released version is the one shown on the Turner Classic Movies channel. It is unknown whether other changes were made. # Burlesque on Carmen (1916) - The 1920 re-issue had new titles and some different character names. # Burly Man Chronicles, The (2004) (V) - The extended version features additional profiles on various members of the cast and crew. This extends the running time by 81 minutes, making this version 176 minutes long. # Burn 'Em Up Barnes (1934/I) - Also released under the same title and in the same year as a 68-minute feature version of the serial. # Burning Moon, The (1992) - The unrated and uncut original version of the movie is banned in Germany since 1993. # Burning, The (1981) - The version of the film shown on the MonstersHD channel (August 2006) is completely uncut. However the added bonus for this version is that they showed the film in its proper widescreen format. The film has never been issued in a widescreen format at all (short of its theatrical run) previously to this. the film is not true widescreen. It was shot open matte and the widescreen version on monstersHD, though the most beautiful print in existence, just has black bars added to the picture to give a false 1:85:1 ratio - In late 2002, VIPCO in the UK finally released the uncut version of The Burning on VHS and DVD after it was passed by the BBFC with no cuts. This version is distinguished by the black cover and the "Ultimate Full Uncut Version" label on it. - The UK cinema version was cut by 10 secs by the BBFC and the same pre-cut print was edited by a further 9 secs for the 1992 video release to remove various scenes of violence, particularly some finger snipping. All cuts were fully waived in 2002. - The US theatrical release was sloppily cut by approximately 45 seconds to achieve an "R" rating. Gore shots that were shortened or deleted altogether include: scissors being pushed all the way into the prostitute's stomach after which blood begins to spurt, the prostitute bleeding from her mouth, Cropsy removing the pair of scissors from the prostitute's stomach and pushing her out her bedroom window, blood splatting across the prostitute's dresser mirror, Karen having her throat slit clean across with shears followed by closeups and medium shots of her throat gushing blood, the overweight kid on the raft looking down at his chest wound and crying, Woodstock getting hit in the face with blood from his dearly departed fingers, Woodstock holding his stump of a hand and crying as it spurts, blood squirting out of Eddy's mouth after shears are pushed all the way down his throat, Eddy expressing pain as the shears are pulled out, the overweight girl on the raft gushing blood from the slit in her head, front shots of Glazer bleeding from his mouth as he is hoisted in the air via shears and dragged towards a tree, side shot of Glazer writhing in pain as he is pinned to the tree, and very brief clips of blood gushing during the two shots where Cropsy is hit in the face with an axe and pierced through the back with shears. This explicitly gory version has not yet been legally available in the US since home video releases on Thorn EMI and HBO Video are the same as the theatrical version, but the unrated print has been released intact on video in Japan and possibly Venezuela. - The Australian cinema version was slightly trimmed by the film's distributor prior to submission to the censorship board. However, the video version (incredibly) passed the Australian censors complete and uncut, and remains a highly sought after item. The gory video cover featured a warning that its contents could offend. The video was released under the Thorn EMI label in 1984. Copies of it can still be found in some video stores, though it is becoming increasingly difficult to find. It is highly unlikely that the film would be re-released in the near future. - The uncut version was finally released on video in the USA in 2001 under an exclusive Amazon.com label which can only be purchased over the Internet (although Amazon.com mistakenly advertise it as the R version). - The UK distributers, Vipco, released the full uncut version of the film in Denmark. However, they used exactly the same video sleeve as the UK version. The only way to tell the two video's apart is a sticker saying "Strong Uncut Version" on the front and side of the box. However, Vipco are at this time not currently releasing any more uncut European titles, so this version is no longer easy to obtain. The Uncut version is available on DVD from German distributers Dragon, however due to German censorship laws which restrict the availablity of uncut releases, it is a little difficult to track down on import and highly sought after. - Although the original UK release by Thorn EMI was the cut cinema version, it was released uncut in error. Thorn EMI recalled the tapes, and replaced them with the cut version. Cut versions have a datestamp on the tape label, all other packaging is identical. The uncut version was prosecuted under the obscene publications act, and banned as a "video nasty" - The movie channel "FLIX" played the uncut version of the film in August of 2002. All cut scenes are fully in place. # Bushido Blade, The (1981) - First shown in USA in a 92-minute version on cable television, prior to a theatrical release in the USA of the complete 104-minute version, this retitled "The Bloody Bushido Blade." # Bussed (2003) - In subsequent screenings following the 23 June 2003 premiere at Indy Film Experiment (Indianapolis) A fantasy sequence with Blowers, Shannon was scrapped because it was said to have "slowed the movie down early" and " confused audiences" making them think it was some psychosexual drama instead of the absurd comedy the director intended it to be. The sequence is found in the supplemental material on the DVD. # Buster (1988) - The initial U.S. release of this film had its running time cut from 98 minutes to 94 minutes by its U.S. distributor, Hemdale Films. The subsequent video release by HBO Home Video was based on this edited version, however, a more recent release by MGM Home Video includes the complete film uncut. # Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow (1987) (TV) - German version runs 120 min (as aired on "arte" channel in March 2004). # Busty Newcummers 2 (2001) (V) - Released as Busty Newcummers on DVD in 2006 in the UK, paired with Busty Anal Adventures (2001) (V) as a 2 in 1 DVD uncut version. # Busy Bodies (1933) - Also available in computer colourised version - The original version of this film is probably lost. The only available print is a Film Classics reissue in which all references to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Loew's Incorporated have been removed by editing out the MGM lion and by changing the opening title. # But I'm a Cheerleader (1999) - The verson that ran in theaters had the Lion's Gate logo than the Fine Line logo and then the credit: "Fine Line Features presents". This wasn't changed in time as a deal with Fine Line and the film's production company fell-through. On the DVD release the Lion's Gate logo apears and then new credit: "Lion's Gate Films presents". No mention of Fine Line appears. - Two scenes were removed from the movie to obtain a "R" rating. The two scenes were: - There was a much more longer version of Megan masturbating. - The sex scene between Megan and Graham was toned down because it was much too explicit and would have caused the movie to receive a "NC-17" rating. # Butterfly Dance (1897) - Also available in a hand-tinted colorized version. # Butterfly Effect, The (2004) - The director's cut contains a few new scenes: - Evan discovering that his grandfather had the same gift, and also was considered crazy, like his father - Evan and Andrea go to a palm reader that tells Evan he has no lifeline - Andrea telling Evan she was pregnant twice before he was born. - A scene in the prison where the prisoners publicly read Evan's journals. - An extended hospital scene where Evan is visiting sick Andrea. - An alternate ending. - A scene in the prison where the other prisoners come to rape Evan one night. - The Canadian version of the movie contains scenes of nudity. # Buttman Confidential (1998) (V) - Also released as two separate films: Buttman Confidential 1 and Buttman Confidential 2. # Buttman's Ultimate Workout (1990) - The current release of the film does not contain the original's full cast. Alexandria Quinn and Sunny Mckay were completely edited out of the film after it was discovered that Alexandria Quinn was underage. # Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins (2000) (V) - When the movie was serialized in _"Buzz Lightyear of Star Command" (2000)_ (qv), 'Tim Allen (I)' (qv)'s lines were redubbed by 'Patrick Warburton' (qv), who plays Buzz on the series. # Bîsuto uôzu chô seimeitai Toransufômâ supesharu (1998) - An edited version with English subtitles has been released by Censaur Video. Although the main programme (Lio Convoy kiki ippatsu!) remains unchanged, both the recap of the Canadian Beast Wars series and the episode "Bad Spark" (again from the Canadian series) have been removed. # Büchse der Pandora, Die (1929) - Upon its initial release, the film was cut in numerous different ways to suit different countries: - In France, Alwa was not Schon's son but his secretary - a change which actually had the effect of implying a homosexual relationship between the two men. - In the United States, a third of the film was removed and a happy ending was tacked on. This ending - in which Lulu joins the Salvation Army - was so unconvincing that when the film played in New York, its distributors placed a disclaimer at the beginning, emphasising that they were not responsiblye for its dismaying censorship. - The film was restored in 1983, but the fact that it originally ran 130 minutes and the restored version is only 110 minutes means that some original footage may be lost forever. - The original 131-minute version of "Pandora's Box" has been restored, and was released on a British Region 2 DVD (now out-of-print). The most complete version available in North America runs 110-minutes, which was restored in the part from the heavily censored 90-minute version originally released there. # Bühne frei für Marika (1958) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # C'era una volta il West (1968) - Frank's line upon giving Harmonica his namesake varies from version to version. The Italian translates to "play something for your brother," but the most common English version is "keep your loving brother happy," and the German translates to "play me the song of death." The German movie title was inspired by this line. - Many American prints are 20 minutes shorter than the original Italian version and delete, among others, all scenes featuring the bartender (Lionel Stander). - Even the original Italian version was heavily edited, obviously for time reasons; though the scenes cut from it were relatively unimportant (Frank getting a shave before the Flagstone auction, Harmonica being beaten by three deputies) they would nonetheless explain numerous things such as Harmonica's scars that are apparent towards the end of the movie but are not present early on. - The opening scene is several minutes shorter in the current American print, as, according to Christopher Frayling's biography of Leone, Leone's daughters Rafaella and Francesca appear as girls playing near the station - but in my copy of the VHS, no such girls appear. - In the U.S. versions issued by Paramount for pay-tv and home video, the ending score ("Finale") is cut off during the ending credit roll and replaced with another section of the score titled "Farewell to Cheyenne." - The Italian DVD as an extended version of the movie. Running time 171 mns (standard version use in other countries running time are between 155 to 165 mns). The principal differences are the opening sequence, who is much longer (look at Jack Elem game with the fly), and the closing too (the panoramic shoot is complete before the titles C'ERA UNA VOLTA IL WEST appear). Another missing scene, who as disepear from all the European edit, is in it: after the station scene, Harmonica take his arm because he has a terrible pain in it, and return on his horse. - Paramount cut the film down to 140 minutes for its U.S. theatrical release. When it was run on U.S. network television, A.B.C. made edits to the 165 minute international version. Paramount's syndicated television version was also the international version (with edits). This meant that more of the film was shown on television than was seen in U.S. theatres. - The Hungarian cinematic version emits everything starting from 10 minutes from the end (including Cheyenne's death) by adding a "Vege" (Hungarian for "The End") title card. No Jason Robards falling off the horse, no Claudia Cardinale bringing water to the workers, no spinning title. - The 2003 Paramount DVD 2-disc release called the "Special Collector's Edition" used the altered ending score (over the end credits) for both the English 5.1 Surround track and what is listed as the "English Restored Mono" track. # C'est arrivé près de chez vous (1992) - The Australian theatrical, VHS, and DVD releases edit out the extensive rape sequence to avoid being banned by the censorship board and to obtain an R18+ rating. - ENDING SPOILERS - In some versions, the final shot, where everyone dies, lasts until the film runs out of the camera, which leaves a blank white screen after the film slips out of the camera's gate. In other versions, there is a dissolve between the the final shot and the blank screen at a much sooner point--and the viewer does not see the film slip out of the gate. The Criterion Collection edition released in 2002 has the latter version of the final shot. - The uncut European version includes an extensive rape scene in which the entire film crew gets involved. - The uncut European version shows the child of the upper-class couple being killed. - The current US region 1 DVD (released by Criterion) is completely uncut with the exception of the dissolve to the white screen at the very end. # C.H.U.D. (1984) - Television version restored massacre in a diner missing from video release. John Goodman appears only in the television version. - In the Anchor Bay uncut release, they omitted a line in the telephone booth scene after the grandfather is killed, leaving the little girl behind. The original line was a relative on the other end saying, "Jesus, Fred! What have you've been eating Mexican food, again?" - The TV network version, in addition to the gore scenes edited out, has about 20 minutes of footage not shown in the video version with a number of scenes added some of which include: - Lauren talking to her neighbor on the steps inside the apartment building with the woman's son Justin. - Lauren talking to her boyfriend (John Heard) about her being pregnant and later showing them in bed together. - Captain Bosch discovering his wife's dead body with another policeman in knee-deep water near a sewer runoff pipe. - Additional moments in the scene of the diner massacare with two bums running from the creatures, which is aired at the end of the movie in the video version not in the network version. - The Anchor Bay release is the complete, uncut version. It runs 96 minutes and contains all the above-mentioned television scenes. # Cabin Boy (1994) - The DVD version (at least) omits the scene taking place right after Nathanial Mayweather makes a short, snide lecture on hats at the start of the film. In the scene, he proceeds to demonstrate how to tip a hat in a rather bizarre manner. # Cabin Fever (2002) - Lions Gate cut 2 minutes from the film for the US Theatrical Release. However, the uncut version did play at a few festivals before Lions Gate bought it. This version is available as a bootleg. A full list of scenes cut are: - The scene where they are in the shop in the beginning is removed from the "uncut" version and is replaced with an extended scene of them driving the truck through the woods. Then they stop when Burt says he left something back at the store and they have a longer conversation about the map. - The scene of Rider Strong going behind the building to wash his hands after Dennis's bite and he pets the stray dogs is removed from the "uncut" version. - A different angle of Jordan Ladd's character Karen swimming away after the "kiss" scene on the dock with Rider Strong. - When it is discovered that Karen has the disease during an intimate scene, there is an additional scene that follows the "Don't...Leave...Me!" where Burt comes into the room and yells at her about how the truck isn't ready yet, and they have to finish cleaning up the bum's blood. - An extended scene of everyone arguing around the fireplace when Burt makes a joke about his burnt marshmallow. - A scene of Burt sitting outside guarding the shed with his shot gun. This immediatly follows when they hear the dog trying to get Karen in the shed and they shoot a bullet and tell Karen that they will stay outside with her to keep the dog away. - The gunshot to Burt's head in the cabin is bloodier. In the "R" rated version it cuts away quick and only shows the aftermath from a difficult-to-see angle. - An additional scene where Rider Strong grabs the long-haired hick after the attack and drags him down to the celler. He yells at the hick as he throws him down there and says "When they get here, tell them I didn't do it!", then slams the door. - The human-bonfire scene when they say "We got another one in the basement" immediatly goes to a shot of the celler door opening from the inside, then a bunch of shotguns appear and start shooting like crazy. We see blood all over the walls. Then they pour gasoline and one cop lights a match and celler goes up in flames followed by more shots of blood and guts on the walls, ceiling, and floor. - The end is switched around a little. Instead of just the cops drinking the contaminated lemonade followed by a country song with the townspeople, the whole entie town shows up and has a cup. There is additional dialoug amoung the townspeople, different shots, and it shows the FDA man walking around more testing and the Water supply truck is in view longer. - That is every scene that is changed or cut from the Lions Gate release. # Cabinet des Dr. Caligari., Das (1920) - USA laserdisc reissue restores the original hand-drawn title cards that have been missing from every known print of the film since 1923. # Cabiria (1914) - Eighteen Frame, Inc. copyrighted a version in 1990 with a piano music score based on the original score by 'Manlio Mazza' (qv), and performed by Jacques Gauthier. Intertitles were translated by Charles Affron and Mirella Jona Affron. It was distributed by Kino Video and runs 125 minutes, but there is also a two-minute introduction. # Cable Guy, The (1996) - In order to qualify for a 12 certificate, all UK versions of this film have been cut by 4 seconds to remove some violence. The cut occurs towards the end, when Jim Carrey and Matthew Broderick, are fighting on top of the TV satellite. A couple of shots of Carrey headbutting Broderick have been removed. - In some video versions, Steven's dream when Chip bust up the door is cut. - Early trailers for the movie showed a different version of the "Pick up, pick up, pick up..." call. In the trailer, the viewer could actually see Chip at a pay phone making the call, rather than just listening to it on the answering machine. # Caccia alla volpe (1966) - The original Italian language version has completely different music by Piero Piccioni. The Italian version is included on the Region 2 DVD as an alternative language. The American release features music by Burt Bacharach # Cachorro (2004) - The unedited version was shown at various film festivals. An edited version of the movie is in general release in the U.S. - TLA Releasing, the distributor of "Bear Cub", released two different versions of the film on DVD. The "Unrated Director's Cut" has a 99 minute running time and the edited "R-Rated Version" has a 95 minute time. # Cactus Kid, The (1930) - One version censors a scene in which Pete takes Minnie's beer glass away from her, but contains a scene where Mickey is fighting with Pete. Another version is shown the other way around. # Caddyshack (1980) - Movie version: Ty Webb to Danny: "Do you take drugs, Danny?" Danny: "Every day" Ty: "Good. So, what's the problem?" TV Version: Ty Webb to Danny: "Do you take drugs, Danny?" Danny: "No" Ty: Good. So, what's the problem?" - The following footage was added to the network TV version: - A scene is added with Carl ('Bill Murray' (qv)), Ty Webb ('Chevy Chase' (qv)) and Danny Noonan. Carl demonstrates for Webb & Noonan how to properly hit a golfball. - A group of caddies lead by Denunzio block the road to the country club. When Dr. Beeper tries to get thru them, Denunzio fakes getting hit by Dr. Beeper's car. - Noonan's mother gives him hell for going to the yacht club instead of to Mass. - Dangerfield's classic, "Hey everybody, we're all gonna get laid!" is replaced with "Hey everybody, let's all take a shower!" # Caddyshack II (1988) - Chevy Chase has a line in the commercials which doesn't appear in the movie. After Dan Aykroyd shoots himself with the crossbow, Chevy says "I'm always shooting myself with those poison-tipped crossbow darts. I wonder why they don't put a warning on the package." # Cadillac Ranch (1996) - The syndicated TV version (USA) runs 81 minutes, with some subplots omitted. # Caduta degli dei, La (1969) - The full 155-minute version contains sex and violence that garnered the film an X-rating in the U.S. Most video versions have been trimmed to 150 minutes and rated R. The R2 DVD published by Istituto Luce in DVD has the shorter, cut version. - The 2004 Warner Brothers Region 1 DVD is the full uncut 157-minute version. Originally rated X, it was re-rated R when resubmitted to the MPAA. - When "The Damned" was first acquired by CBS for its premiere TV broadcast in the early 1970s, so many cuts were required to meet the much stricter (at the time) network censor guidelines that one CBS executive joked that the movie should be retitled "The Darned". This heavily cut print was shown numerous times during the early and mid-1970's. # Café de la plage (2001/I) - There is a Tv version called 'L'homme qui ne savait pas être un ami' (The man who didn't know how to be a friend) # Café Flesh (1982) - Two versions exist of this movie - a hardcore, XXX-rated version, and an R-rated version with the most explicit scenes toned down. This version played a number of mainstream movie theatres in 1982-83. # Cage aux folles, La (1978) - Showtime presented both subtitled and dubbed versions many years ago. The dubbed version had scenes that weren't in the subtitled version. - The version originally dubbed into German and released here obviously runs a couple of minutes shorter than the international. Some additional scenes have been dubbed by different German actors more than 20 years later for the DVD release. # Calde notti di Caligola, Le (1977) - The UK version of this film is heavily cut (obvious due to the differences in run time). The Greek version is even longer than the original due to the insertion of four hardcore scenes. # California Split (1974) - The DVD cuts approximately three minutes worth of incidental scenes and bits, because the distributor was either unable or unwilling to reach an arrangement for music licensing. # Caligola (1979) - The censored version of this film has been released of a few occasions in Australia. In March 1981, a censored, R rated release to cinemas was made by Roadshow. Roadshow Home Video subsequently released the same film version to video in September 1984. This version ran for 146 minutes (PAL). It was again re-released by a 'no name' video label in the late 1990's. The censored DVD version appeared in December 2004, released by Warner Vision. The uncut version has only been released on one occasion in Australia. This was the fully uncut, X rated 156 minute PAL version. It was released in January 1985 by 'Palace X Video' - a version that is now an extremely rare collector's item. - The film was released in Britain in two forms: the original cinema release ran 150 minutes and used a handful of alternate angles, while the video was cut down to 102 minutes by the distributor. - The old German VHS by Constantin was basically uncut. Since these Videos were made in the 80s, they put the 156 min film on two Videos with a running time of approx. 80 minutes. However, there are a few minor differences to the 156 min US-DVD: - The text at the very beginning of the film is deleted (approx. 30 seconds.) - The grotto scene is missing about 5 sec, not for censorship reasons but probably due to a sloppy reel-change. - The scene when the two women urinate on Proculus' corpse is missing Caligula saying: "Lucky boy, to have escaped me so easily!". Furthermore there is a repetition of the first and last scene from the Part I-VHS at the beginning of the Part II-VHS. - The French 2 disc special edition DVD contains a few minor re-edits: - in the prologue, the two brief shots of Priestesses dancing in the distance are deleted and replaced with repeats of Caligula and Drusilla frolicking around the trees. - The musical sting that accompanies the cut from the prologue to the opening credits is missing. - Malcolm McDowell's speech ("I have existed from the morning of the world...") is heard much sooner. - The opening credits are re-done in a new font. - The dissolve between the opening credits and the bedroom scene is deleted. - The music during the "War on Britain" celebration sequence is missing a few measures. - When the film was first released in the United Kingdom, it was trimmed down to about 150 minutes (in PAL speed) and included some alternate footage to replace the most explicit shots during the following scenes: - Tiberius' grotto. - Ennia's "beauty treatment." - The sexual ritual dance at the Temple of Isis. - Caligula's rape of Proculus and Livia. - The infamous lesbian tryst. - The Imperial Bordello sequence. - A version running 133 minutes, containing a "softcore" selection of sex scenes, and rated "18+" was shown on German TV. - A new print running approximately to what was thought to be Tinto Brass' original specifications (but subject to BBFC guidelines and therefore featuring some creative panning and scanning to avoid offensive images) was prepared for broadcast in the UK in November 1999. - The first R-rated cut to be released (October 1981) cut 51 minutes of footage (much of it for continuity purposes) and contained many alternate angles. It had the following changes: - The opening scene is trimmed; instead of panning from the herd of sheep to Caligula and Drusilla lying on the ground, looking at the leaves, then getting up to chase each other, it's simply a cut from the herd of sheep to Caligula and Drusilla getting up. Later in the scene, they cut back to the herd of sheep to hide the cutting of Caligula sucking Drusilla's breast. The final several seconds of the scene are also cut to avoid exposing Drusilla's genitalia. - The scene following the credits is shortened; it cuts from Drusilla saying "he's not!" to Macro entering the room. Several shots are juggled around, and Caligula's line "Macro!" is moved to a different shot. The final few seconds of the scene are trimmed, calling for a much quicker dissolve than in the original cut. - The start of the scene in which Caligula is being carried to the palace while nude slaves work on the road is trimmed to avoid showing male genitalia. - The scene by Tiberius's pool includes many alternate angles, juggled shots, and rearranged dialogue to avoid showing male genitalia (and a new laugh is dubbed over at the end as Tiberius exits the pool). - The scene in Tiberius's grotto is almost entirely alternate angles in the segments involving the drunk soldier, and in the pleasure building. As well, many shots and lines of dialogue are juggled around. - The scene in which Caligula expresses his fears of being killed by Tiberius to Drusilla, and where he is frightened by a black bird is cut entirely. - In the "morning at Capri" scene, several shots exposing genitalia are cut, as is the brief scene of three senators bathing in red mud, and Caligula's fantasies of torturing people. - The entire scene where Charicles explains the condition of Tiberius to Caligula, and in which Macro swears his allegiance to Caligula is cut. - The "coronation" scene is trimmed by excluding a brief moment in which Caligula stops in the middle of his speech to sniff a white object in Drusilla's hand. - The two explicit shots of fellatio behind the moon face in Caligula's bedroom are cut. - The entire scene where Caligula "judges" a land dispute is cut. - The entire scene where Caligula banishes Ennia and hears about Macro's sentence is cut. - The Temple of Isis scene is trimmed to remove graphic sex, and is shortened; the scene ends with Caligula saying it is "perfect" that Caesonia is the most promiscuous woman in Rome. - The "killing machine" scene is trimmed to remove all but one quick shot of decapitation. The shot of Macro being beheaded is replaced with a long shot of the same act. Also, the dissolve between this scene and the next is cut. - The rape of Livia and Proculus is drastically shortened-the scene ends on a close-up of Proculus just after Caligula tells Livia to take off her clothes. - The scene where Caligula does his "little boots" dance in the rain is shortened to remove nudity. The sex scene between Drusilla, Caesonia, and Caligula (as well as between Messalina and Agrippina) is cut altogether. - The entire sequence with Caligula getting sick, his recovery, as well as when he signs documents and executes Proculus (then sees the black bird again) is deleted, but the shot of the crowd outside the palace is kept, and used as an establishing shot for the next scene. - The scene where Caesonia gives birth is trimmed to remove the exposure of the infant's head coming through the vagina. - The scene where Caligula licks Drusilla's corpse is parially at an alternate angle. - The shot of Caligula wandering the streets with several women crouching in the background was cut. - The scene where Longinus discusses Caligula's whereabouts with Caesonia is cut. - The jail scene is shortened to remove the giant's coin trick. - The Imperial Bordello scene uses many alternate angles, and deletes all but a few seconds of the Guccione inserts. - The Battle of Britain scene is missing a brief conversation between Chaerea and Caligula. - The Celebration scene is shortened to remove shots of pearls mounted in vaginas, and has the end missing; The scene ends just after Caligula shouts "EAT!" - Caligula, Caesonia, Julia, and the giant's death scenes are all trimmed to remove more graphic moments (i.e. Julia's head against the stone, closeups of Caligula being stabbed by the guards, etc). - There is much incorrect and misleading information concerning the various versions of this film. In America, only three versions have been made available publicly (either for video or theatrical release): - The "uncut, uncensored, and unrated" cut. This was first released in theaters in February, 1980 with a running time of 156 minutes. When it was released on video, CED and laserdisc in January of 1984, the film was time compressed down to 148 minutes (though the laserdisc mistakenly states on the cover that the film is 143 minutes). This version was released again on video and laserdisc in 1989, still at 148 minutes from time compression. In 1999, it was re-released in theaters and on DVD back at 156 minutes, without time compression. - The first "R" rated version. This was first released in October of 1981 after it seemed unlikely that the film could make its money back in an X rated form. This version ran for 105 minutes, featured many alternate angles, and cut many scenes for the purpose of continuity and pacing. This version was released on video, CED, and laserdisc in January of 1981, time compressed to 101 minutes (and with an afterword in which Bob Guccione encourages the viewer to return the R version and purchase the unrated version via the postal service). This version has not been in release in the United States since. - The second "R" rated version. This version was released on DVD in 1999, and used no alternate angles; the film was sloppily cut from the aforementioned unrated version. However, because it eliminates many dramatic scenes that the 1981 R-rated version also eliminates, it appears to have been modeled after the previous R-rated version. However, unlike with the 1981 edit, alternate material was not available, so the (uncredited) editor simply repeated several shots to cover up gaps in the film. This caused for enormous lapses in continuity during some of the most graphic scenes (especially in Tiberius's grotto). This version runs 102 minutes. - In 1984, Franco Rosselini hired the editor Enzo Micarelli to re-edit a longer, pre-release version of the film for release in Italy, which he re-titled "Io, Caligola." This version ran 133 minutes until the censors forced Rossellini to cut it down, first to 87 minutes, then back to 123 minutes. The ten minutes worth of cuts may explain some of the abrupt changes in music during the most explicit scenes. It contains some alternate angles and a few additional bits not found in the better-known 156 minute "uncut" version. As well, some of the music has been replaced with a new score by Renzo Rossellini. This version contains the following differences with the 156 minute version: - The entire film is re-dubbed into Italian. - The prologue of Caligula and Drusilla in the forest is deleted. - The opening credits appear not over the "bleeding eye" logo, but over a still from the scene of Tiberius's funeral. The "Montagues and Capulets" music in the original has been replaced with a new (more epic-sounding) main theme by Renzo Rossellini. - The opening scene of Caligula awakening in bed with Drusilla, then being scared by a black bird is in its proper place(it appeared about twenty minutes too late in the "uncut" version). However, it is missing a couple of lines of dialogue ("Shh. You're safe. You're with me." "He's going to kill us. Just the way he killed our father, our mother, and our brothers."). There are a few additional shots when the bird enters the room (not to mention an amusing new sound effect of the bird crowing), and the entire first part of the scene (up until Caligula gets off the bed) is from an alternate angle/take. After the bird is gone, there is additional dialogue between Caligula and Drusilla where they laugh about it (and Drusilla telling Caligula that "it's only a bird" is a different take). Once they're on the bed again, their conversation about Marcellus is gone (causing a jump cut from Caligula fondling her hair to the two of them making out). - A new establishing shot (which appears to have been lensed by Franco Rossellini himself) of the island of Capri is inserted between the scene in Caligula's room and the scene of Caligula being taken to the palace. Therefore, the dissolve between the two scenes is deleted (save a few frames at the end of the first scene that are just barely noticable). - The scene by Tiberius's pool is altered in several places. When he first appears, Tiberius calls out "Caligula!" not once (like in the 156 minute version), but twice. During Caligula's dance, the shot of the musicians playing by the pool and the closeup of a boy's ass going underwater are both gone, both without regard for the music track. Part of Claudius's laugh is overdubbed by the Italian actor who dubbed his voice, but part of it sounds like Giancarlo Badessi's original. A shot that depicted one of Tiberius's "little fishies" genitals as he kneels is awkwardly cut-it removes the kneeling only, causing a jump cut. Tiberius's dialogue on how he "protects their innocence" is cut, meaning that the scene abruptly cuts from him saying "My little fishies love me" to the boy and the girl standing beside him jumping into the pool. Some redundant dialogue is cut toward the middle of the scene, so Tiberius now says "Heaven help Rome when I'm gone! I'm old. All the others, struck down by fate!", removing the specific references to his remaining choice of heir. The beginning of the shot of Caligula hugging Tiberius is trimmed, so the shot begins with Tiberius patting Caligula on the back. - The grotto scene is also greatly changed. The scene of the drunk soldier being tortured with more wine is cut, as is his subsequent execution. The end of the first cutaway in the 3-story sex building is trimmed, removing the shot of a woman's ass coming forward on a swing. The next cutaway, of a man being masturbated by a woman as reflected through a distorting mirror, is trimmed to remove the display of male genitalia. The closeup of the nymph is gone, but she's still visible and her line of dialogue ("Britain, lord") is intact. The two ends of the scene come together well enough that the resulting jump cut is hardly noticeable. The dialogue involving Tiberius asking Caligula whether he prefers "nymphs to satyrs" is deleted. The "More Conviction!" bit is deleted, and as a result, the exchange between Caligula and Tiberius becomes: Tiberius-"Rome is a republic, and you and I are plain citizens." Caligula-"Oh, but they love you, lord." Tiberius-"Oh, no. They fear me, and that is much better." The closeup of a woman rubbing her genitals is gone, as is Caligula's reaction shot. (It's interesting to note that the long shot of the whole building remains intact here, even though it still shows the soldier being tortured). Some dialogue is cut when Tiberius and Caligula are on the bottom floor, so Tiberius's speech becomes "We were frugal, good, disciplined and DIGNIFIED! Oh, yes, I am a true moralist. And stern as any cato. Fate chose me to govern swine, and in my old age, I've become a swineherd." This also eliminates most of the shots of the freaks on display. The long shot of Gemellus coming down the stairs is deleted, and thus, so is Tiberius's line "-the setting sun, and the rising moon..." As Tiberius and Gemellus exit the room, it cuts from Tiberius's line "...unless he is dead before I am!" to the cutaway showing the 3-story sex building. This eliminates a line of dialogue from Tiberius, a long shot of the stairs, and Caligula walking over to the podium where Tiberius stamps documents. - The first half of Nerva's suicide is probably the most changed portion of the film. As opposed to the 156 minute version, where Baragli's score filled the soundtrack, the scene is completely without music here. First, the shot of Macro and Ennia coming up to Caligula's room is longer-it shows their shadows against the curtains as they walk towards the entrance. As well, Caligula plays with Ennia's scarf for a few seconds once she is in the room. The beginning of Tiberius's discovery of Nerva's condition is missing-it begins with the long shot of Tiberius saying "Bind his wrists! Bind his wrists!" Once Caligula comes over to find out what the commotion is about, a group of guards run across the room. Tiberius's pleading for Nerva to live is both shortened and at an alternate angle. After Nerva says that he hates his life, Ennia and Macro appear, finding Tiberius and Caligula looking on as Nerva dies. There is an exchange of glances, and then Tiberius tells the two senators looking on to leave (a different angle/take), and Caligula chases out Macro and Ennia. The rest of the scene is unchanged (the shot of Caligula entering the room in the 156 minute version is actually the shot of him coming back in after telling Macro and Ennia to leave). - The "morning at Capri" scene only shows the guards sleeping, the men waking up on the floor of the grotto, a naked woman in the grotto lying down, and the servants cleaning the walkway. The cuts interrupt the music and sound effects in this scene as well. - Caligula discussing Tiberius's condition begins with Caligula halfway down the stairs. - The scene where Caligula takes the ring from Tiberius's finger has different, almost spaghetti western-sounding music. - During the coronation, there are a few additional reaction shots during the beginning of Caligula's speech of Macro, the priests, Claudius, Gemellus, and Drusilla listening. However, the part where Caligula sniffs an onion to make himself cry is deleted. - The scene where Caligula finds two young guards performing fellatio behind the moonface is reduced to a medium shot of the act, and it goes on for less than two seconds. - The scene where Caligula "judges" a land dispute is gone. - All closeups of slaves jerking off for Ennia to use as skin cream are gone, but less than two seconds of a medium shot of the act remains. Caligula's urinating is gone. The cuts disrupt the music in this scene. - The Temple of Isis has been edited quite a bit, and contains completely different music (also, the previous scene ends early, removing Caligula's line "I wonder what I should wear"). The scene begins with the main shot of the priestesses rather than the closeups found in the 156 minute version. Almost all shots of the orgy in the pool are gone. Drusilla's line "Not your style" immediately cuts to the first closeup of Caesonia. A rotating, overhead shot of the pool is added at the end. - The scene where Caligula and Caesonia have sex for the first time is trimmed. It goes from Caligula turning her on her hands and knees to Caesonia's remark "You're very convincing as a priestess, Caesar" (resulting in a jump cut). After Caligula gives his reply, it cuts to the pan away at the end of the scene, only with Caesonia's moan dubbed over it. - The killing machine opens not with the closeup of a man being decapitated, as in the 156 minute version, but with the overhead shot of the blades as the machine moved along. The only shot of decapitation retained is that of the second prisoner. Macro's decapitation is completely left to the imagination. It shows people throwing fruit at him, then suddenly, Caligula says his famous "just one neck" comment. Interestingly, one remark from the crowd ("What's it feel like now, Macro?") is left in English. What follows is a scene deleted entirely from the 156 minute version-As Caligula begins to talk to Longinus about Proculus, it suddenly cuts to a long shot of the imperial box, then it shows the guards going over to Proculus's seat and throwing him into the stadium with the killing machine. Proculus kills all the guards on the killing machine until he gets to the top. Once he's there, Caligula salutes him as a Roman hero, sending him a crown of flowers. - The wedding scene is trimmed both to pick up the pace, and to make the film less graphic. Caligula asking Proculus if Livia is a virgin is gone, as is him throwing his clothes over her and commenting on how she's lucky to lose her virginity to a descendant of Venus. Caligula's noticing the blood from her genitals, saying that she really was a virgin, and asking Proculus if he is one is all cut, covered by the use of a shot of Livia laying on her side, which was actually used later in the scene in the 156 minute version (causing a jump cut). Caligula does ask Proculus to take off his clothes, but once he gets him on the table, it suddenly cuts to him saying "My blessing to you both", and putting the flower in his ass. - The scene where Caligula, Drusilla, and Caesonia make love is almost completely different in tone. All of Bob Guccione's inserts depicting two lesbian models making love are gone, but the shots of the moon face that segue into them are intact. The scene now begins with the ladies-in-waiting sitting down, then cutting to Caligula and Drusilla kissing, then Caligula fondling her breasts, then it cuts to the shot of Caesonia and Drusilla kissing, then panning down. The scene ends there, and it contains an entirely different, and decidedly more ominous music score. - The beginning of the scene in Incitatus's stable is missing. - The scene where Caligula is ill is simplified-when Caligula asks for Drusilla, she comes, and THEN they have their conversation about how they quarrel. All the dialogue dealing with the conspirators planning for Caligula's death, as well as Caligula making out his will, is gone. - Proculus's death is intact up to the point where he is urinated on, that is cut. Caligula tells Longinus to cut off Proculus's genitals, and then he walks away. End of scene. - The birth of Julia Drusilla is edited to remove the actual shots of a woman giving birth. - Drusilla's death is edited. Instead of Caligula licking her corpse, it shows him licking her feet, and then jump cuts to him coming back up after licking her whole body. The final shot of the scene is completely different-the 156 minute version shows Caligula walking around the palace screaming "NO!". "Io, Caligola" shows a red-tinted scene of him carrying her corpse on the veranda. - The scene of Caesonia asking Longinus where Caligula is is deleted here. - The scene in the jail begins with Caligula coming down the chute. The scene of the giant doing a coin trick with a woman's vagina is deleted. - The imperial bordello scene is almost unrecognizable. The shots of the senators wives looking scared are deleted. Bits and pieces of Guccione's inserts are presented at seemingly random points, all with a nearly completely different music score (the piece from Cinderella is still intact, but it carries over to the next scene). - The scene of Caligula walking around the palace at night has two inserts of the moon that are not present in the 156 minute version. - The film ends with a still of Incitatus running away, rather than the closeup of Caligula's dead face. The new theme runs over the credits. - The British DVD (running approx. 90 minutes) appears to be the same as the old American R-rated version. It contains several shots not included in the "complete, unedited and unrated"-US DVD. - The German VHS and DVD-release by Eurovideo has been cut by about 8 minutes. # Caligola: La storia mai raccontata (1982) - While the Italian version was thought to be the most complete cut of the film available, an even longer version was released on DVD in Germany in 2004. This cut contains over 20 minutes extra footage. - The British Board of Film Classification granted an 18 certificate to 'Caligola: La storia mai raccontata' for theatrical release in 1984 in a version that had been pre-cut by the distributors to remove 14 minutes of footage. The Board, however, refused to give the same version of the film an 18 video. - In 2000, Soft Touch Video released an "unrated" version on VHS and DVD. Although the film is Unrated, it is not the full UNCUT version. All of the hardcore sex scenes have been noticeably cut, and the scene where a woman pleasures a horse has been completely removed. # Call Me (1988) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 3 minutes 56 secs by the BBFC to heavily edit much of the profanity and sexual dialogue during the phone calls. # Calling Dr. Porky (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Came the Brawn (1938) - When King World purchased rights for this short (along with other non-MGM "Our Gang" shorts), they decided to colorize this (along with approx. 5 others). Instead of just colorizing it, King World re-filmed them in claymation, making the colorized version just a clay-mation re-make with the same soundtrack. # Camelot (1967) - The "30th Anniversary Edition", released on video in 1997, features the original sound mix as it was originally intended. Because of this, some sound effects and fragments of dialogue previously nearly drowned out by music are now heard distinctly. There is even a section--the comically disastrous, very first meeting of Guenevere and Lancelot, in which we hear offscreen court musicians playing on mandolins, whereas previously this scene was acted without music. - In the "30th Anniversary Edition" of the film, the opening credits fade out to a discordant, ominous musical note, as if anticipating something tragic about to happen. This is not the case on any other release of "Camelot", including the theatrical releases AND the DVD, in which the orchestral rendition of the song "Camelot" (as heard during the opening credits), fades out softly and peacefully. # Camera (2000/III) - The entire film was shot in digital except for the final shot, which was filmed using the same Panavision camera featured in the movie. Director 'David Cronenberg' (qv) assumed that audiences would easily be able to tell the difference, but as it turns out, most of the people in the premiere audience didn't notice the switch. For subsequent screenings, Cronenberg added music to the shot to give it additional emphasis, although audiences still had trouble. # Camille (1921) - On 14 February 2002, Turner Classic Movies (TCM) broadcast the television premiere of the film with a new score by 'Peter Vantine' (qv), and a running time of 70 minutes. Vantine won the privilege of providing the score from a nationwide contest conducted by TCM, in which there were 375 entries. This version can be seen as a special feature on the Warner Bros. Home Video DVD for _Camille (1936)_ (qv), released in 2005. # Camille (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Camp X-Ray: Ghosts of Guantánamo Bay (2004) - The version screened at the Bite The Mango Film Festival in September 2004 was considerably shorter than the director's cut, which features new and extended scenes. # Campana del infierno, La (1973) - The complete version has gore and other scenes not included in the U.S. release. - The new R1 DVD is incomplete and is missing three scenes and part of a fourth (approx 2 min worth ). # Camping del terrore (1987) - German rental tape is heavily cut in every bloody scene. Australian Tape and Japanese laserdisc version are uncut # Camping Out (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Can Hieronymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? (1969) - There is both an R-rated and an X-rated version. The R-rated version removes a few seconds of the sex scene with Mercy Humppe following the carousel sequence and tones down the suggestiveness of the "Princess and the Donkey" sequence. The X-rated version contains all the footage cut for the R version. # Can I Do It 'Till I Need Glasses? (1977) - All scenes featuring Robin Williams were added to the film sometime after its theatrical premiere, to capitalize on his success in the TV series "Mork & Mindy"). According to British critic Barry Norman however it was Williams' growing fame that caused him to seek to have his scenes in this movie removed. # Can que (1978) - German version was cut by ca. 16 minutes to secure a "Not under 18" rating. # Can't Buy Me Love (1987) - UK theatrical version was edited by 1m 14sec to secure a PG rating. # Can't Hardly Wait (1998) - In order to receive a PG-13 rating a number of scenes where deleted altogether from the final print. The missing scenes are: - All of the scenes involving a character called the Crying Drunk Girl (Jennifer Elise Cox) who is so drunk that she has subtitles for when she speaks and she is the key to what is going on in movie. Her missing scenes of dialogue are: - After Preston and Denise talk with the Yearbook Girl, the Crying Drunk Girl walks up to them and says, "Thush bezt weveram sisu gizem chext ear." (subtitle translation: "This is the best party ever! I'm gonna miss you guys next year!) She group hugs them and walks away where Preston says, "There's one at every party." - After Preston walks away from the Exchange Student at the backyard pool, the Crying Drunk Girl walks over to the Exchange Student and says to him, "Idlik tach yre enis!" (I'd like to touch your penis!) - When Kenny and Denise suddenly get locked in the upstairs bathroom and scream "NOOOOO!!!" the tracking shot from the bathroom door leads down the steps directly to the Crying Drunk Girl who somehow hears them and she says "Yerd dum shelling yers chairs." (Did anyone hear that? Somebody's yelling for help upstairs!) But since no one can understand her, no help comes to Kenny or Denise. - When Amanda is talking to the Stoned Guy and the Watermelon Guy about who Preston is, the Crying Drunk Girl stumbles over to Amanda, leans on her shoulder, and says: "Snow stun shy is shy sumber shess sing." (I know who Preston Meyers is. I can give you his phone number, his address, anything.) Unable to understand her, Amanda just shrugs her off and walks away. - During the police raid, one of the cops is talking to the Crying Drunk Girl on the front lawn of the house who asks her to stop crying and speak clearly and she says, "I allred tdya, mnwans is mray hunds, ive at seveithg nolfok. (But I already told you! My name is Mary Hampson and I live and 1781 Norfolk!) Unable to understand her, the cop puts in her in a police van with Kenny's two Homboys and others who include the Hippy Girl, the Headbanger and others. - Also deleted was the scene involving the Stoned Girl (Amber Benson) who is glimpsed holding a banana as William walks through the kitchen to taste his first beer. It takes place in between the scenes where Kenny hits on Ashley and Jana where he sees her leaning against a dining room shelf and talks to her, but all she says is "Okay" everything he says. Then another girl walks in and thanks Kenny for finding her and says that Stephanie (the name of the Stoned Girl) just took three thingies of herbal ecstasy is so out of it. The girlfriend helps the Stoned Girl to her feet and they leave, leaving Kenny alone and downbeat. - Also deleted was the original opening which takes place in a bookstore the day before the graduation where Preston is talking to Denise about his desire for Amanda and his plans for going away to college. - When Kenny and his two homeboys first arrive at the party, Kenny plays around with a large sheepdog, named Mr. Tuxford, at the front door who belongs to the Girl Whose Party It Is, who jumps onto Kenny licking his face where he pushes the dog away who runs out the front door and the Girl runs after him. - There is more dialogue after when Kenny and Denise are released from the upstairs bathroom where the Girl Whose Party It Is continues yelling at Kenny and about the destruction they brought to her house as they are walking down the stairs where the house is now completely deserted and ransacked, and then the Girl's dog runs into the house and she drops to one knee and hugs the dog while Kenny takes this distraction to walk out and follow Denise. - A scene where the Watermelon Guy holds up a large watermelon and says "This was in my freezer since September and I've poured six bottles of vodka into it and I've been saving it for this time!" When all the guys around him grab at it, the watermelon falls on the kitchen floor splattering. - A scene in the "make-out room" where Mike Dexter enters looking for Amanda in the basement lit with dim red light and he turns on the basement lights revealing a dozen or more scantly clad boys and girls necking and shirtless William is among them with one of the Groupies and another girl. William gets up, puts on a blue band shirt, turns the lights back off and follows Mike upstairs after saying he remembers what he was supposed to do tonight. - During the raid when the Yearbook Girl tries getting her yearbook floating on the swimming pool after William throws it in, she falls head first into the pool. She climbs out and runs into a group of kids running from the cops and falls back in the pool again. Then the Reminiscing Guy appears, pulls her out with of the pool as her savior with her yearbook and they make their getaway. - More scenes with William and the Stoned Guy who put marijuana in the mini dinosaur and inhales from the mouth and then gives it to William for a try. - As Preston is walking away from the trash cans after throwing away his letter to Amanda, he passes by a car where a girl's leg is sticking out of a window and the unmistakable sounds of lovemaking are heard from the car. - An extended scene with Kenny and his two Homeboys in the convenience store where they are talking while they are bringing their stuff to the cash register to purchase. - In the scene where the Hippy Girl is tasting a marijuana brownie with the Hippy Guy, she tells him that he's supposed to melt the weed in with the butter, not put it in the mix and then says: "these brownies suck!" and then throws it in the direction of Denise. - The final scene at the diner is expanded with a shot from the Yearbook Girl and the Reminiscing Guy looking at some romance between them, the shot moves to the next booths where they show the band of the bass player, drummer, guitarist and lead singer trying to make sense about the night before, to the Foreign Exchange Student and the Crying Drunk Girl having found each other and both talking in incoherent, nonsense language and understanding each other, to at least two other booths, including the Girl Whose Party it was, before stopping at the booth with Mike Dexter and his jock friends. - The final parts of 'where the characters are now' were changed. The original Kenny and Denise part originally read: Denise dumped Kenny later that day. Denise went to NYU, where she found a whole bunch of people just like her. Bored at it all, she dropped out and started shooting photo covers for Rolling Stone Magazine. She currently directed the latest music video for Wu-Tang Clan. - The original Kenny bit read: Kenny went to UCLA and found a bunch of people just like him. Unable to compete, he reinvented himself as an eco-conscious vegan nudist. He currently lives with a cult in Northern California. - Other character bios read: William's friends, Geoff Piccirilli and Murphy Pelan, did not go to college. They created a comic book called Citizen X about a man with no identity, no Social Security number, nothing, who uses his anonymity to infiltrate numerous conspiracies involving the government, aliens, and the abduction and subsequent probing of them and other innocent people by extraterrestrials. They are currently dating no one. - Another character quote reads: Amanda's cousin, Ron, is currently in prison. - The Girl Whose Party It Is was also featured and it reads: The Girl Whose Party It Was, Molly Stinson, dropped out of college her freshman year to work as an intern for her role model, Martha Stewart. Three months later, she was hospitalized for a nervous breakdown. She is currently working as a librarian. - The Crying Drunk Girl's character read: The Crying Drunk Girl, Mary Hampson, attended college for nearly two years, then dropped out to become a tour guide at the White House, a job she still holds. Her favorite times at work is leading groups of school children in an enthusiastic rendition of the Pledge of Allegiance. # Canceled Sitcoms (2000) (V) - Upon being released on Illinois Cable, the word "F*ck" was removed from scenes. # Candy Regentag (1989) - The US video version is five minutes shorter with the more explicit sex and nudity removed. # Candyman (1992) - Although the versions shown on Channel 4 TV and released on UK VHS video were completely uncut all DVD releases (including the 2006 Collector's Edition) feature the pre-cut R-rated US print. This version edits the killing of the psychiatrist by Candyman and shortens scenes of blood spurting towards Helen's face. The Turkish Region 2 release on the Tiglon label is the full uncut version. - Unrated workprints (bootlegs) of Candyman also contain a more graphic beating of Virginia Madsen's character 'Helen' in the toilets by the black youths who enter into the toilet and who kick her several times on the floor while she bleeds profusely from the head wound inflicted from the blow by the hook of the main youth. This is cut in all regular prints - European version was cut by 12 minutes, the region 2 DVD restored it to 94 minutes from the original 86 minute version - German VHS-Tape rated "not under 18" is fully uncut, including a different much gorier vesion of the psychologist death than the R-Rated Cut. # Cani arrabbiati (1974) - Originally shot in 1974 under the title 'L'uomo e il bambino', this film was shelved when one of the film financial backers died and ownership of the picture became entangled in bankruptcy proceedings before post-production had been completed, which prevented its theatrical release. The film sat on a shelf for almost 25 years until actress Lea Lander rescued it from oblivion by helping finance a DVD release: a new short prologue was shot, according to Bava's original script, and editing and scoring were completed using existing available materials. In 2002 producer Alfredo Leone and director Lamberto Bava (Mario's son), allegedly dissatisfied with the DVD edit, produced a new restored version of the film. Lamberto Bava and his son Roy shot additional footage and original composer Stelvio Cipriani created a new complete musical score (though the DVD release employed some of Cipriani's cues and themes, the film was never properly scored in 1974). This restored version, produced by Kismet Entertainment Group and retitled "Kidnapped", premiered theatrically in the US on May 31, 2002 as part of a Mario Bava retrospective at the American Cinematheque's Egyptian Theater in Hollywood # Canine Casanova (1945) - A scene where the dogcatcher is sleeping with a gun at the pound has been deleted. # Cannibal ferox (1981) - The version passed for video by the BBFC in November 2000 was pre-cut by around 7 minutes by the distributors before submission. The BBFC then cut a further 6 seconds to remove a brief scene of a muskrat falling from a jeep, bringing the overall running time down to 83 minutes. - Various restored and uncut German versions were released in Austria by different firms (the first on was JPV video) and distributed in videostores all over Austria to rent or buy. - The German Blood Edition DVD release is fully uncut but only has a german language track on it. This DVD is named Make Them Die Slowly. - The Grindhouse DVD is uncut and runs approx 93 minutes. - The UK DVD distibuted by Vipco is the cut version, running 83 minutes, removing most of the gore footage. All elements of actual cannibalism ie:- the cannibals picking at the dead bodies - are removed, and when Zora Kerowa is killed, this edited version plays as though she has dissapeared, never once showing either the actual event of the aftermath of the famous "hooks through the breasts" death. All but one of the animal deaths are missing, and the death of the pig appears trimmed. Also cut, amongst others, is John Morghen's arm being lopped off, the 2 castration scenes, and John Morghen removing a natives eye with a knife. - Several scenes of cruelty to animals were cut by the New Zealand censors. # Cannibal Girls (1973) - Theatrical version featured a "violence warning" gimmick, i.e. a horn sound played before violent sequences. A bell rang to indicate the end of the violent scenes. Video version lacks both audio warnings. # Cannibal Holocaust (1980) - The Grindhouse Releasing re-release, as well as the 2005 DVD, features a scrolling warning before the film from the company stating that the film is uncut and uncensored and while they do not support the "artistic decisions" of the film, they do support free speech. It also plays part of Riz Ortolani's music score in the background. - The Japanesese Laser Disc is uncut at 95 minutes, but is optically censored. - The 2-disc release from in Australia from Siren Visual Entertainment is uncut, including the full Last Road to Hell sequence. This release is an exact copy of the USA release from Grindhouse Releasing. - The USA Grindhouse releases (the Limited Collector's Edition and the Deluxe Edition) are both uncut at 96 minutes. These versions include The Last Road to Hell sequence completely intact. The only other releases with the Last Road to Hell segment intact is the EC Entertainment Limited 2-disc Ultrabit edition and the Deluxe Collector's Edition from Siren Visual Entertainment. - The EC Entertainment Deluxe Collector's Edition (single disc) is uncut and runs at 94 minutes, but is missing five seconds of the Last Road to Hell sequence. The EC Entertainment 2-disc Ultrabit Limited Edition is also uncut and includes the complete Last Road to Hell sequence. - The 2-disc French Collector's Edition from Opening Distribution is uncut, but is also missing several seconds from The Last Road to Hell. - The Australian DVD, released by Siren Visual Entertainment in 2005, is the same version as the US Deluxe Collector's Edition 2-disc released by Grindhouse. The film is the complete and uncut 96 minute version, is coded Region 0, and is in PAL format. The DVD also contains the complete Last Road To Hell sequence. - German video release "Cannibal Holocaust" from the label Astro was uncut, but was banned in 2000. The old first release with the title "Nackt und zerflischt" (Naked and Mangled) was heavily cut and is still available. - The film became one of the most notorious video nasties and was unavailable in the UK for many years. The current version from VIPCO (VHS and DVD), rated 18, is heavily cut by 5 minutes 44 secs by the BBFC and removes all footage of genuine animal killings and mutilation, as well as editing the rape scenes and the infamous torture scene with the spiked mud-ball. - The Professional Cine Media Laserdisc is also uncut at a running time at almost 92 min (PAL) from Holland. # Cannonball Run, The (1981) - For some reason, the video version dubs over some of the language heard in the big screen and pay channel versions. For example, when Bert Convay asks Peter Fonda what he wants, Fonda answers "Your ass" in the original, but is heard to say "You're asking me?" on the video version. - A 1981 laserdisc version from CBS/Fox replaces strong language with "tamer versions" of the words (darn for damn, heck for hell, etc.), although all later laserdisc reissues have the unedited film as does the 1997 HBO VHS. # Cannonball! (1976) - UK theatrical version was cut to secure an A rating. In 2004 these cuts were waived and the film was passed uncut with a 12 rating. # Canterbury Tale, A (1944) - The original UK version runs 124 minutes. For the USA release, the film was re-edited to 95-minutes and new footage starring 'Kim Hunter (I)' (qv) inserted: - A scene between Bob ('Sergeant John Sweet' (qv)) and his new bride 'Kim Hunter (I)' (qv) on the Rockefeller Center introduces the story which he then tells in flashback. - The idyllic scenes with the boys' river battle and much of the hunt for the glue-man is cut with addition scenes or commentary by Bob added to cover the gaps. - There is an additional epilogue with Bob and his girl at the tea-rooms in Canterbury. # Canyon Hawks (1930) - Originally released as a 6-reel feature. Current video releases have been shortened to 39 minutes. # Capone (1975) - Most versions are missing an explicit nude scene by 'Susan Blakely' (qv). # Caprices d'une souris, Les (1982) - Les caprices d'une souris is a softcore version of hardcore flick Tout fait jouir Barbara (released in France Sept. 15, 1982) # Captain America (1990) - Prior to the video release, a pirated copy of Captain America was available which had three extra scenes not included in the final cut: - There is additional dialogue between Steve Rogers and Bernie at the docks before Steve is sent off on his secret mission. - After Captain America parachutes down into Nazi territory, he lands in the forest and is met by two Ally spies, a male and a female, who proceed to show him the way to the enemy base. They are ambushed by Nazis, who kill the two spies before Cap finishes them all off. Cap then holds the dying female spy in his arms and is reminded of his girlfriend, Bernie, back in the United States. - There is an additional scene which explores the character of the Red Skull more, and it attempts to make him look much more like a tragic figure, haunted by his painful past. In the 1990's, as Steve Rogers is reviewing the deaths of Martin Luther King and John Kennedy and realizing that the Red Skull is to blame, the Red Skull is shown weeping over the piano seen at the end of the film, re-living the visitation of the Italian army storming into his house, shooting his family, and kidnapping him for their experiments. This scene shows that the Red Skull genuinely hates who he has become. # Captain Blood (1935) - Originally released at 119 minutes, Warner Bros. cut 25 minutes worth of footage from the film for its theatrical reissue in 1951, in order that it could fit onto a double bill with _Sea Hawk, The (1940)_ (qv), also trimmed for the same reason. All video issues used the 95 minute reissue print but it has been restored to its original length for DVD in 2005. - Latest video version in Sweden (1999) runs full length. Copies shown in cinemas (at least since the mid 60's), TV or even early video copies runs aprox. 90 minutes. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Captain January (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Captain Kidd (1945) - The Roan Group DVD version, which comes from an excellent print, is sadly missing one of the best scenes in the film. In the scene Charles Laughton has trouble dressing for dinner on the ship, he is chastised for his hair-do by his valet, and then gets confused with his manners during dinner. We also learn a little more about Randolph Scott's character in this delightful scene. It can be found on the Australian VHS release from Force Video. # Captain Salvation (1927) - In 2005, Turner Entertainment Co. copyrighted an 87-minute version with a new musical score composed by 'Philip Carli' (qv). # Captain Scarlet vs. the Mysterons (1980) (TV) - TV movie edited from several episodes of _"Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons" (1967)_ (qv) with a new opening sequence, new special effects, and an altered ending to one of the episode segments that implies that the entire series was a dream. # Captain's Paradise, The (1953) - Some prints of "The Captain's Paradise" run 77 minutes. # Captive Rage (1988) - The 1990 UK video release (as "Blood Ransom") was cut by 1 min 9 secs by the BBFC to heavily edit a scene where a woman is forcibly tied and raped by two guards. The 2002 DVD release (as "Fair Trade") featured the same cut print. # Captivity (2007) - Much of the gore has been edited out to get an R-rating in the United States and also for the UK release. The Spanish release is uncut. - The first cut of the film, which was released in Spain, contains hardly any gore and was more of a straight-up thriller. Most of the gore scenes were re-shot and added for the US and UK releases. Scenes that only appear in the original (Spain) version: - After Jennifer escapes it shows a shotgun on the floor along with a blasted door - Also after she escapes there's a scene that shows people wondering how she got out - There's more investigating and police work with the two male cops and there's a also a female cop who doesn't appear in the other version - Ben has an extra scene at a restaurant and more overall screen time Scenes that were added to the second (US/UK) version: - The acid shower scene - The flashback scenes with Gary and Ben as kids - The blender scene - The tooth-pulling scene - Jennifer being abducted at the nightclub - All of the dog scenes - The scene where Jennifer is on her cell phone - Jennifer and Gary fighting over the gun - Jennifer shoots Gary an extra time (in his crotch) - The videotape of the woman in the acid trap - The scenes that show some of the aftermaths of the other victims # Car Wash (1976) - The TV network version has all of the raunchy scenes, including the ones with the drag queen Lindy, cut and many more added which include: - Hippo first arriving at the car wash and parking his moped in the back lot where he meets Chuco, the Latino worker, getting off a flatboard truck that he is riding in with other Latinos going to work and they whistle at two women passing by. - The first scene with Slide ariving and parking his blue Cadillac down the streen, saying "Hi" to T.C. combing his huge afro hairstyle in front of a store window, and putting an LAPD Out of Order cover on the parking meter rather than paying for it. (This explains Slide's arrest later in the movie for 37 parking tickets.) - The first scene in the locker room has Lonnie, Hippo and Chuco getting into their work clothes while listing to the radio about a bombing by the Mad Pop Bottle Bomber, and Charlie walks in coughing and Hippo comments on Charlie's cough. - Snapper arriving for work and meeting Earl a.k.a.: Mr. Clean getting out his car and removing a polisher from the trunk. - A scene at Big Joe's Dog House next door to the car wash with Joe (Danny DeVito) arguing with Terry (Brooke Adams) about her looking at another guy while parked at a stoplight on their way to work. - Another scene at Big Joe's with Joe aruguing with Terry about the work they do while planing breakfast for the first customers. - The montage of washing cars has some scenes with Marsha putting on more makeup and hairspray in place of the shots of Irwin smoking pot in the mens room and Goody walking in on him. - The scene where Earl talks to the Oldsmobile owner is extended with Earl offering to polish the man's car and offers $18.50 for the job which will last four hours, and the car owner finally agrees. - A scene where Irwin sees a plate danish pastries and takes one which his father Mr. B, tense and worried about everything, takes it away and chases him away. While Mr. B is talking to Marsha about an obituarry of a friend dying, Irwin returns and takes the entire plate of danish away to the pinball room to eat them. - A shot of the hooker in the ladies room looking at her self in another fashion with a brunette wig, she decides she does not like it and begins changing into another fashion. - A scene at Big Joe's where Terry is talking to two policemen about her and Joe seeing the movie "Carrie" the other night, the mailman Barney arriving with Joe's mail, and Joe telling the policemen that the coffee they are drinking is 70 cents with their dounuts. One cop balks saying that Terry gives them coffee for free. Terry is somewhat embarrased and Joe angrilly sweezes a jelly dounut so hard that the jelly splurts out. - More dialouge between the Hysterical Woman outside the ladies room while Scruggs gets her ill son a bucket for him to throw up in. - While Marsha is chating with Lindy outside the ladies room, Terry is handling a customer, and Joe delivers Mr. B's lunch where he asks Joe if the meat is lean. - The first scene of the litharo Kenny is at Big Joe's where he pays Terry for his coffee and kisses her hand much to her shock, Joe sees this and angrilly storms out of the place with Terry following after him. (They are seen in the background by Marsha as she eyes Kenny aproaching her.) - Terry arriving back at the hamburger stand in tears where she is comforted by Maureen the hooker who tells her about her troubles with a man named Joe too. - A scene which comes after T.C. pushes Terry away from the phone booth for him to call and win the radio contest, Terry enters the phone booth after T.C. leaves and calls her mother and asks if Joe is there with her. - A scene where Terry is closing down Big Joe's for the day, Joe returns and as Maureen the hooker watches, he and Terry kiss and make up. - Marsha's storyline ends on a more downbeat note as while waiting for Kenny to pick her up, she says goodbye to Chuco as he board the same flatboard truck with the other Latino workers heading for home, Kenny arrives with his date, a more attractive woman, as well his obnoxious friend Benny as Marsha's date. Marsha is crushed but has no choice but to accompany them for their evening out. - More dialogue between Justin and Snapper, his grandfather, while they are waiting for the bus where Loretta arrives and Justin says hi to her before going back to Snapper and tells him that he's going to get a ride with her. # Car, The (1977) - The ABC TV version of this film was heavily edited for violent content. In particular, the scene where the Car goes into a barrel roll over the two oncoming police cars was totally removed, leaving the first time viewer with a major continuity problem. Other parts removed included the quick scene where the hitchhiker is shown being thrown through the air after being hit by the Car and later on, the Car blasting through the front window of the house is slightly altered. - The ABC edited for TV version of this film includes some additional scenes to pad out the movie due to needed commercial breaks. The aforementioned additional scenes were during the cemetery standoff between the school band and the Car. The part where Lauren is insulting and taunting the Car is longer and there is a short dialog between her and her friend Margie planning on how one of them will run out and escape to call for help. These are not on the official 1999 DVD/VHS release. # Cara del terror, La (1962) - New footage was shot for US release. # Carbine Williams (1952) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Cariboo Trail, The (1950) - Some television prints of this movie are in black and white. The print currently (2005) being shown on Turner Classic Movies is in black and white. # Carmageddon (1997) (VG) - The original version featured actual people being run over and splattered, and was banned in the UK. It was eventually released after the programmers changed the pedestrians into zombies. In Germany, another different version was released, with pedestrians replaced by robots. - In addition to the pedestrians being changed to zombies for the UK version, the intro cinematic was altered. Several shots were removed or changed, including a woman who is seen running for her life, a cat jumping over a wall, and the race official with the flag was recoloured to a green "zombie-like" colour. - The game was later re-released uncut in the UK, with an 18 certificate. - The Nintendo 64 and Game Boy Color versions replace pedestrians with zombies. # Carnal Madness (1975) - Dapon "Super X Video" version (BETA PAL) runs 58m. # Carnal Possessions (1988) - Reissued in 1991 with one changed scene, adding actress Tonisha Mills. # CarnEvil (1998) (VG) - In some more "family friendly" arcades there is bloodless and gore-free version. And one boss fight were you gun down a giant mutant baby was replaced with a teddy bear monster. # Carnival of Souls (1962) - When originally released in 1962, the distributors cut four minutes from the film making it only 80 minutes long. When the film was rereleased in 1989, the filmmakers restored the four minutes and 84 minutes is the official, complete running time. - The Criterion DVD contains both the 78-minute Theatrical Version and the 83-minute Director's Cut. - Available in a computer-colorized edition. - There are at least three different versions to be found on video/Digital Video Disk. First is the 84 minute director's cut which includes an extended conversation in the organ factory, a scene between Mary and a gas station attendant shortly after her first seeing the man,an extension of the scene where Mary first goes to the church, an extended dream/otherworld scene, and a scene between the landlady and the doctor shortly before Mary leaves to go back home. This is the version that 'Herk Harvey' (qv) premiered in Lawrence Kansas in 1962. The 81 minute version contains all of these scenes, except the extended scene in the organ factory, and a few short shots. This is the version that Herts-Lion released in 1962. Then there is the 75 minute version which contains none of the extended scenes or other additional scenes. - In 2004, Legend Films presented a digitally remastered high definition version of the film that was colorized. This DVD release also features audio commentary by comic 'Michael J. Nelson' (qv). The audio commentary is available on both versions of the film. - When originally released in 1962, the distributors cut four minutes from the film making it only 80 minutes long. When the film was rereleased in 1989, the filmmakers restored the four minutes and 84 minutes is the official, complete running time. The Criterion DVD contains both the 78-minute Theatrical Version and the 83-minute Director's Cut. # Carnival Story (1954) - Simultaneously shot in two versions; the German language version, Rummelplatz der Liebe (1954), stars Curt Jürgens, Eva Bartok and Bernhard Wicki. # Carpenter, The (1989) - Available in both "R" and unrated versions. # Carrie (1952) - The 2004 DVD version contain the deleted "flophouse" scene never seen by the audience in the US. This sequence was removed at the film release due to the political state of affairs in the US during this era. Chapter 16 contains that scene. # Carrie (1976) - Network TV version opens with a alternate pan across the girl's locker room with most girls wearing at least bras and panties. Nancy Allen is still naked but covers herself with a towel. There is still some cropping and a dissolve mid-scene to cover up some background nudity. This version of the shower scene was probably shot in case they decided to aim for a PG rating instead of an R. Most bad language, especially the scene with John Travolta and Nancy Allen arguing while he is driving is re-looped to remove bad language. However, alternate, no profanity takes are used when Travolta and Allen are stopped in a parking lot just before the oral sex scene (which of course is deleted) - The documentary 'Acting Carrie' on 'Carrie' Special Edition DVD shows still frames from a scene where Carrie as a little girl talks to a neighbour who is sunbathing in a bikini. Carrie's Mum Shouts at her and Carrie makes stones rain on the house. This ties in with the stones falling through the house at the end of the film. However, the exterior shot was changed to burning the house due to budgetary reasons. - Even though the version shown on TBS is censored, the "Carrie White eats shit" graffiti is visible in the gym when Miss Collins lectures the girls who humiliated Carrie. - On the TNT and TBS versions that are shown from 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. everything is cut. Most of the knives that impale Margret are not shown even flying through the air. The only shot of contact with a knife and flesh is the first knife that stabs her hand making her drop her knife, the shot of Margret droping the knife is not shown. - Back when the film was first released, Miss Collins said that the girls did a "really shitty thing the other day". On newer versions of the film it's a "really shitty thing yesterday". This must have been done when the filmmakers realized the scene took place the very next day after the opening shower incident and Betty Buckley obviously had to re-dub it. The dub is even noticible on the DVD. # Carry on at Your Convenience (1971) - The original cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove the word 'prick' and some sexual innuendos including "Something important has come up" (followed by "Won't it keep"). The latter line has been restored to video/DVD releases though other cuts may no longer survive. # Carry on Behind (1975) - The original UK cinema release was cut to reduce some footage of topless nudity in order for the film to receive an 'A' (PG) certificate. Video and DVD releases are restored and uncut. # Carry on Camping (1969) - Some sexual innuendos, including mild references to erections and the line "she's been showing me how to stick my pole up" were cut by the BBFC for the UK cinema version. All original cuts have been restored since. # Carry on England (1976) - To avoid a UK AA certificate (thus excluding anyone under 14 years old) the film was cut by the BBFC to heavily reduce the topless nudity in the 'Trousers and nothing else' scene, and to replace Patrick Mower's line of 'I know a Fokker when I see one' to 'Bristols usually come in pairs'. The 1987 video release featured the same cut cinema print, though for the 2001 VCI DVD the cuts were fully restored. The later 2003 Special Edition release featured both versions of the film. - Two versions of the plane recognition scene exist. On the 2001 VCI/Cinema Club DVD, Patrick Mower's ad lib "No, but I know a Fokker when I see one" is used. This was removed prior to the film's theatrical release in favour of a different take featuring the scripted response "well, Bristols usually come in pairs" in order to get to get a lower certificate. The Bristols version is the one used on BBC TV and the later 2003 Special Edition DVD release included both versions. - The 'trousers and nothing else' scene was hastily re-edited before the film's original release to get rid of all but the barest glimpse of topless nudity and thus avoid an AA certificate. The 1987 Futurevision video featured the same cut print though the 2001 DVD release by VCI/Cinema Club reinstated the original footage and the 2003 Special Edition DVD included both versions. # Carry on Girls (1973) - As with many of the Carry On films the cinema version was cut by the BBFC to receive an 'A' (PG) certificate. Some dialogue was replaced, including 'knee trembler' (which was changed to 'snogging') and the fight between Hope and Dawn was reduced to remove shots of Hope attempting to pull Dawn's underwear off. The latter scene was fully restored in later video/DVD releases. # Carry on Henry (1971) - The scene in the barn where Sidney James has a rough and ready encounter with Margaret Nolan is often trimmed for television screenings. # Carry on Matron (1972) - Some prints have completely different music over the title sequence, particularly as the 'alternative titles' appear on the screen. # Cars (2006) - The UK version features 'Jeremy Clarkson' (qv) as the voice of Harv instead of 'Jeremy Piven' (qv). - The international versions have some English text replaced by text in the local language. For the DVD it becomes the language that you choose upon inserting the disc. The replaced text includes for instance Doc's newspaper clippings, the "Closed" signs in Los Angeles and the "Lead lap" text during the last race. # Cars That Ate Paris, The (1974) - US version, titled _The Cars that Ate People (1974)_ (qv) was shortened to 74 minutes by the distributor; in this version star Terry Camilleri's voice is dubbed. The film was finally reissued in the USA at complete length in 1984. # Cartel (1990) - USA VHS/DVD version runs 99 minutes: Spain and USA LaserDisc run 106 (mostly longer rape and sex scenes) - The Australian release is missing a rape/murder sequence. # Cartoons Ain't Human (1943) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - When Popeye looks for an idea of what to draw in his cartoon, he comes across a Mona Lisa painting that shows a blackfaced woman. In the colorized version, the blackfaced woman is shown as a white woman with big lips. When Popeye uses a fan dancer named Dipsy Glee from a poster as an idea for his cartoon, he quickly draws it, then wolf whistles at it. In the original black and white version, a human hand goes to stamp the words "CENSORED" on Popeye's drawing. The colorized version edits out the hand, making it seem as if the words "CENSORED" appeared out of nowhere. # Casa 4 (Witchcraft), La (1988) - The original UK video release (as "Ghosthouse II") was cut by 21 secs by the BBFC to remove a shot of blood spurting from a slashed neck, plus heavily editing the nudity during the orgy scene. The 2001 DVD release (as "Witchcraft") restores the violence from the opening sequence but also uses a slow-motion effect to remove the nudity from the orgy. As the BBFC state that they made no cuts to the film it would appear to have been pre-edited before submission. # Casa con la scala nel buio, La (1983) - The Anchor Bay release titled "A Blade in the Dark" is the complete, uncut version of the film, containing all the violence and gore. - The 2001 UK release is 13.5 mins longer than previous version. The BBFC site says that 2mins of cuts have been restored and the rest is additional material - The 18-rated UK release of this film in 1987 was cut by 1 minute and 50 seconds by the BBFC. # Casa dell'esorcismo, La (1973) - To capitalize on the success of _Exorcist, The (1973)_ (qv) some new footage was shot featuring Elke Sommer and Robert Alda, as a priest, that involved Lisa's being possessed by a demon. The original cut of _Lisa e il diavolo (1972)_ (qv) was edited and used as flashback material to surround the possession theme. This resulting version was released in 1975 as "House of Exorcism." - The original ending of Lisa and the Devil has Lisa boarding an airplane to go back home to America when she falls asleep and wakes up a litle later only to discover that the plane strangely deserted. She ventures to the front and discovers the bodies of the Countess, Max and others she encountered the previous night. Lisa runs to the cockpit and finds Leandro the Devil flying the plane who pushes her back to the floor where she transforms into a maniquin of his lost love. The ending of House of Exorcism has Father Michael venturing to the abandoned mansion and trying to perform an exorcism to eradicate the demonic spirits within to save the possessed Lisa at the hospital when, in flash of light, a fierce wind, and an explosion, the house is apparently cleansed. # Casa della paura, La (1973) - Some VHS releases include a scene in the very beginning showing a woman getting kidnapped and then brutally tortured to death # Casa sperduta nel parco, La (1980) - 'House On The Edge Of The Park' has finally got a UK video certificate. It required a staggering 11 minutes and 42 seconds of cuts. - The USA Media-Blasters release is completely uncut at 91 minutes. # Casablanca (1942) - In 1987 a specially re-edited version prepared by Joao Luiz Albuquerque was shown at the Rio Film Festival. This version had the ending changed (Ingrid Bergman does not take the plane and goes back in Bogey's arms). - Fans should check out the original theatrical trailer, which is included on the DVD release. It features alternate takes of numerous scenes featuring Bogart, Bergman, Greenstreet and Henreid. Most notable is a sequence showing Rick saying, "You asked for this, Colonel" before shooting Strasser -- a line of dialogue NOT in the final film. - In the Italian version, the sequence where the Italian Officer Tonnelli meets Strasser is cut. - At the time of release, the film was banned in Germany because the story was considered to be anti-Nazi propaganda by the wartime censors. After the end of World War II, the picture was finally released in Germany but with around 20 minutes of footage cut (all scenes with Major Strasser and all references to Nazism). Other scenes were dubbed so that they had a totally different meaning (Victor Laszlo became Victor Larsen, an atomic physicist). In the 70s the film was redubbed by the ZDF, this time in its uncut form. - A colorized version was shown on Australian TV. # Casanova (1987) (TV) - The initial US television broadcast had the nude scenes edited out. The unedited version aired in Europe and is available in the US as an unrated video. # Casanova Cat (1951) - Some TV versions cut the scene where Jerry's face is made black with the smoke of a cigar and is forced to dance by Tom holding a lighter under the plate he stands on. # Case of Libel, A (1983) (TV) - The version shown on PBS was slightly trimmed from the original. # Case of the Full Moon Murders (1973) - Hardcore and softcore versions were made # Case of the Stuttering Pig, The (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Casino (1995) - The version shown in Swedish cinemas in 1996 removed 43 meters of footage (the vice torture and baseball beatings). - There are two network television versions: the original 3-hour theatrical cut minus objectionable footage, and a re-edited 140 minute version put together under sole supervision of original director Martin Scorsese. # Casino Royale (1967) - Contemporary reviews of this film mention an opening sequence that spoofs the Bond films' "gunbarrel" opening, only instead of us hearing a gunshot, we hear a popping cork. Perhaps it was thought to be too similar to the opening of the regular Bond films, because TV and video prints instead use a short Peter Sellers sequence from the middle of the film as the "teaser." - The R1 DVD version now has the MGM logo at the begining instead of the columbia logo like in all other prints - According to the book, The Bond Files, the film was never shown with anything other than the Peter Sellers in Paris opening sequence. It's possible the gunbarrel parody if filmed was removed before general release. - A short version of "Casino Royale" is regularly shown on Swiss television. This cut, approx. 93 minutes long, is reformatted in 1.85/1 ratio. In this shorter version, many scene have been cut, like the car chase between David Niven and the girls. The scene between Peter Sellers and Ursula Andress has been shortened. The "look of love" part is not in this version, like the "dreaming scene" when Peter dreams that he makes love to Ursula. In the Berlin sequence too, the version of "What's New Pussycat?" that the protagonist hears when they open the sewer is different. - In the featurette "Psychedelic Cinema" (on the DVD and possibly made for TV), Val Guest mentions that because Peter Sellers was "unavailable" for the ending cloud scene, the producers made a giant cutout picture of him and put it in the back; later prints replaced this with recycled video footage of Sellers, altered to have the same look as the rest of the scene. # Casino Royale (2006) - The US DVD is the precut PG-13 version. Some of the fight scenes have been edited. The UK version contains the uncut fight scenes, but have edits in the torture scene. Other release like the region 3, Scandinavian region 2 and Australia region 4 release are completely uncut and contains the fights and torture scene in its entirety. - US version is cut in the stairwell fight scene to secure a PG-13 rating. Removed was Obanno's henchmen hitting the ground or Obanno crashing into the glass window. Additionally the struggle at the bottom of the stairwell was shortened. # Cassandra Crossing, The (1976) - SPOILER: The 1980s American video version deletes all the carnage during the final sequence, when half of the train goes onto the bridge, which collapses under it. This version shows the train itself, crashing to the ground, but removes the interior shots of passengers being killed, as well as shots of bodies floating in the river in the aftermath, giving the impression that the front half of the train was empty when it fell. This version also deletes the scene with the song "I'm Still On My Way", sung by the hippies, various instances of cursing and other assorted shots which got the film its R rating in 1976. # Castaway, The (1931) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Castle Freak (1995) - Unrated director's cut version includes more explicit sex and gore footage. - The 1996 UK video release was cut by 1 min 9 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of mutilated female bodies, a woman's breast being bitten, footage of a woman's body being sexually eaten, and a scene of a cat being dragged through a hatch door. # Castle of Illusion (1990) (VG) - Although the game started out as a Sega Genesis title, the Master System conversion was a completely different game created specifically for the 8-bit console. The basic gameplay was virtually the same, but the level designs were a little more complex. It was also noticeably harder. # Castle, The (1997) - After some mixed sneak previews, distributor Miramax ordered some changes to the film's dialogue for the USA release and a new music score. Two noticeable differences in the US version in respect to the Australian version: - They call the rissoles 'meatloaf'. - Dale's narration changes the line "Tracey was the only one in our house with a tertiary education" to "Tracey was the only one in our house with a college education". - In the US version, the reference to the Australian TV show 'Hey Hey it's Saturday' has been removed. - In the Australian TV version, some expletives are censored awkwardly with aircraft noise. # Cat and the Canary, The (1927) - Kino International distributed a video with the original 1927 musical setting compiled by James Bradford and adapted and performed by Eric Beheim and "The Cyrus West Players." It was produced by David Shepard using film materials from the David Bradley collection, and copyrighted in 1997 by Film Preservation Associates. The running time was 82 minutes. # Cat and the Canary, The (1979) - The Anchor Bay DVD is the directors cut running 106 mins # Cat Chaser (1989) - The unrated version adds 2 minutes of deleted footage. - Every single DVD version of Cat Chaser has censored Kelly McGillis' explicit nude scene where she gets sodomized by a gun barrel. - UK DVD release of is uncut. All previous cuts are waived by BBFC. However it is missing part of the rape scene. - The following scenes were trimmed to receive an MPAA rating of "R" rather than an "X": - A scene in which Mary is cornered by a thug in her bedroom, and is told to strip down to nude. After she does this, her captor penetrates her with the barrell of his gun, then rubs it all over her body. - The shower murder scene with the two fully nude males contains more graphic violent footage. - A rough cut of the film, running at 157 minutes, is said to exist in Ferrara's personal archives, and is sometimes lent out for theater screenings # Cat Feud (1958) - The Warner Bros 1986 video compilation "Elmer Fudd's Comedy Capers" omits a segment from the opening scene where the driver of a car throws the kitten (in a sack) into the construction site. In this version we simply see Pussyfoot emerging from the trash can. # Cat People (1982) - Syndicated TV version has a couple additional scenes AND an altered ending. The alternate ending occurs when Oliver corners the panther that was Irena on the bridge. In the theatrical version the Irena panther jumps off the bridge and escapes. The panther kills a friend of Oliver's to become human again and hides out in Oliver's shack. Oliver finds Irena there and they both agree to make love one last time (knowing that she'll become a panther again). The last scene in the movie has Oliver petting and feeding the Irena panther in a cage at the zoo. In the syndicated TV version it ends at the bridge when Oliver shoot's the Irena panther with a knock out dart and then cuts to the scene when he feeds and pets the Irena panther at the zoo. This eliminated the need to edit down the steamy last lovemaking scene. Another additional scene in the syndicated version has Irena accidently scaring a bird in a cage to death just by her presence. - In the theatrical version, the song "Sunday Kind of Love" by Ella Fitzgerald plays in the background during a dinner scene. In the syndicated television version, the song "Faraway Places" by Bing Crosby plays. # Cat-Women of the Moon (1953) - Rhino video version is 3-D # Cataclysm (1980) - An edited version was used as an episode for the horror anthology Night Train to Terror # Catch Me If You Can (2002) - In the French language version of the film, Frank teaches his high school Spanish class instead of French. # Catchfire (1990) - The theatrical release of this film is 98 minutes long. It was disowned by director Dennis Hopper and is credited to Alan Smithee. The 116 minutes long director's cut was released on cable television in the USA under the title Backtrack. There also exists a 180 minutes long original cut which remains unreleased. # Catembe (1965) - After the avant-premiere at Império cinema, in Lisbon, the official censorship imposed one hundred and three cuts, corresponding to as many scenes, in a total of 35-minute of the original 80-minute title. The censored version was distributed commercially as Catem be (1965), in 1966. The cut pieces were destroyed. # Catherine the Great (1995) (TV) - Approx. 80 minutes were deleted from the US version by A&E compared to the original German version which was shown in 2 parts a 90 minutes. # Cats & Dogs (2001) - German version was released to cinemas with a "Not under 12" rating. A few days after its release the film was edited by the distributor to remove some violence (for a younger and larger audience) and was re-submitted to the German ratings board (FSK) which gave the cut version a "Not under 6" rating. This version was also used for the DVD & video release. The uncut version is currently not available in Germany. - The DVD extras feature the original, alternate ending where Sophie instead takes Mr. Tinkles to a pet hospital to be neutered, but the cats intercept her and Tinkles makes his escape. # Cattle Annie and Little Britches (1981) - Having been discarded by its distribution company, Universal Pictures, the movie has only received one English-language video issue since it arrived in theaters c. 1981: a UK release on Picture Time Video. This version is truncated by 7 minutes; instead of the full 95-minute cut, the film runs only 88 minutes. # Cavalleria rusticana (1953) - Originally filmed in color and 3-D, the American theatrical prints are in black and white and "flat". # CB4 (1993) - FX Network TV version includes one additional scene showing the real M.C. Gusto breaking out of jail; in this scene you see M.C. Gusto and a white inmate in a golf course and the white guy says dumb comments and subsequently gets knocked out. # Cecil B. DeMented (2000) - There was a quick shot in earlier prints of the movie theater showing the director's cut of "Patch Adams", where we see the sign advertising the director's cut. This shot can still be seen on the intro to the DVD menu, and in one of the trailers. # Cell, The (2000) - One scene, where Vincent D'Onofrio hangs on his piercings, masturbating over the dead body of a woman, was not included in the US theatrical release, but can be seen in the European one. - The DVD release features a few deleted scenes: - Two scenes featuring the girl in the water tank: one where she beats on the glass in the dark, screaming randomly, and another where the water comes on as she tries to eat, she counts to thirty, and screams when the water doesn't shut off when she reaches thirty (this sceen was, in part, in a version of the trailer) - A scene where, shortly after arriving at the institute, Peter and his partner talk by a statue (completely improvised, according to the director's commentary) - A previously unseen session with the child in the desert; the session is interuppted by outside influence, and we see a 'green man' speak for the technicians and place the fabric over Lopez's eyes as she passes out (immediately before the scene where one of the technicians says 'We have a situation') - An extended and modified version of the conversation between Lopez and D'Onofrio at the bathtub (where Carl is taking apart his first victim) - A modified version of the initial strike on Carl's house, involving a single FBI agent running across the street, over the fence, and onto Carl's lawn; he sees Carl, unconsious on the floor in his kitchen, via mirror (followed immediately by the initial infiltration) - An incredibly long and slow pan across the ceiling of Carl's room after the long shot of the schoolyard at the very end of the movie - The European version of the 'hanging' sequence, complete with Carl finishing the preparation of the body - The Australian DVD from Roadshow contains the extended European version, with Stargher masturbating in suspension over the bleached female victim. This release was granted an 'R 18+' rating by the censorship board, whereas the shorter version was rated 'MA 15+'. # Cenerentola '80 (1985) - There are two versions of the German dub: The West German (SWF) dub, titled Cinderella '87, and the East German (DEFA) dub. The West German three-hour dub was used for the four-part miniseries aired by SWF as well as a two-part version that omits only the credits and recaps. The East German dub was used for a heavily edited one-part, two-hour movie version. Both dubs are available on DVD. # Cent mille dollars au soleil (1964) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Cercle rouge, Le (1970) - The uncut version (released on Criterion disc) runs 140 minutes. When the film appeared in the U.S. in the 1970's, it ran somewhere in the neighborhood of 90 minutes. # Cesta do praveku (1955) - The U.S. version was distributed in two formats in 1960: as a full length feature film, and in a serialized form designed for daily television airings. The serial version ran in segments approximately 5 minutes long. - This Czech film was updated by William Cayton a decade later with sequences involving American boys in New York who looked sufficiently like the Czech originals. # Ceux de chez nous (1915) - A sound version was released with new footage of Guitry commenting on the original silent footage. # Chain Gang, The (1930) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Chain of Command (1994) - Although rated not under 18 German Video-Release was cut for violence. The cuts are: - a Terrorist burns longer and then falls down the wall - Michael Dudikoff and the others walking besides him - A hostage breaking a Terrorists neck - Micheal Dudikoff killing the Bad Guy with the billiard coe # Chained Heat (1983) - UK version is cut by 1min 38sec. # Chained Heat II (1993) - The Japanese video/DVD release is uncut by all lower frontal nudity is fuzzed out. # Chained Rage: Slave to Love (2001) (V) - The UK version cuts out the scene where Paula strangled a forewoman in bed. The scene faded to black right after she put her hands around her neck and right after that the forewoman is shown dead. The strangling scene is shown uncut in the video version available in Asia and shown on US cable. - The only uncut video version available in North America is the French language dubbed version titled "Femmes enchaînées: Q.H.S. 3" distributed in the province of Quebec, Canada. - The 2004 US R-rated video release also removed the strangulation scene. # Challenge, The (1982) - The movie was renamed "Sword of the Ninja" for the U.S. Television version shown and was drastically reedited by about ten minutes due to it's graphic violence (decapitations, gun play, etc.) It also features commercial interludes that go into a silver portrait that would stop the film where the commercial break would begin and then return to the film after the commercial with the same interlude fading back into the film. This version of the film has rarely been seen since the late 90's and has been shown it's original 108 min. uncut version on cable networks since then. - TV Version, Sword of the Ninja, was recut by the director and runs 97 m. - Released directly to Japanese home video in 112 minute length. # Chamber of Horrors (1966) - Produced as a TV series pilot, this film was determined to be too violent for the small screen and given theatrical distribution instead. Added for this release was an exploitation device called the "Fear Flasher/Horror Horn", ostensibly to warn the audience of the "Four Supreme Fright Points" (although it was not applied to the picture's most explicitly violent moment, the climactic fate of the villain). This device was explained in an introductory sequence narrated by _'William Conrad (I)'_(qv). Upon first showing on US network television, both the device and its explanation were deleted, but in subsequent syndication to local stations in the 1970s and '80s, some such prints were seen. # Chameleon Killer, The (2003) (V) - The Ultimate Edition DVD contains a version of the film with additional footage of a never before seen character of Coffy Grier (played by Kaisha Johnson). This character is reporter Kris Chandler's newspaper photographer and is also having an affair with Nick Marshall (played by Steve Austin), who's married to Denise (played by Roxanne Long). # Champagne for Breakfast (1980) - Rereleased in edited form with all sex scenes removed. # Champion (1949) - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # Champions Forever (1989) - Early video versions featured the 87 min documentary. Later releases included "Dinner With The Champions" which boosted the running time to 115 mins. # Chang: A Drama of the Wilderness (1927) - Milestone Film and Video has issued a video with a music score by Bruce Gaston (copyrighted in 1991) and performed by Fong Naam. The running time is 69 minutes. # Change of Heart (1987) (TV) - 60 minute video version called On Borrowed Time # Changing Lanes (2002) - There was an early review of the movie that contained a spoiler of the ending. The ending that was originally used involved 'Ben Affleck' (qv) and 'Samuel L. Jackson' (qv) getting into a fist fight that leads onto the balcony. They talk about right and wrong and Affleck takes the file and tears it up and the movie fades to credits. This ending was most likely cut because test audiences did not like it. It will most likely appear on the DVD. Also a small clip shown in the TV ads shows Affleck and Jackson fighting on the balcony. This was part of the original ending which explains why it was cut. - DVD deleted and extended scenes: - Interview with potential employee Gordon Pinella. - A scene featuring Doyle's supervisor telling him he needs to "make a change" or he was going to be fired. - Extended confession scene in which Gavin verbally admits to his affair and tells the priest that God is a joke. # Chao ji ji hua (1993) - As with Supercop, the US distributor, Buena Vista, decided to cut the film for its domestic release. Approximately 8 minutes of footage were removed. Additionaly the original score was replaced with a new one by Michael Wandmacher. # Chaplin Revue, The (1959) - Reissued in a version minus A DOG'S LIFE. Also, the A DOG'S LIFE segment was later reissued by itself. The DVD version includes extra scenes that Chaplin decided to cut on the films' re-release. It also contains the original scores as composed by Chaplin for the film. The scores were recorded in mono on the origianal soundtracks by the Westrex Recording System, but the original stereo tapes were used in the mastering of the soundtrack, recorded on Dolby Digital. - The three films included in THE CHAPLIN REVUE were released seperately and in their entirety on DVD. An extended version of the opening introduction (footage taken from the unfinished HOW TO MAKE MOVIES) is included on the FIRST NATIONAL COLLECTION DVD as an extra feature. # Charade (1963) - When first released, Hepburn's line "at any moment we could be assassinated" was dubbed over to become "at any moment we could be eliminated" due to the Kennedy assassination. Subsequent releases have "assassinated" restored to it's place in the film. # Charge of the Light Brigade, The (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Charge of the Light Brigade, The (1968) - Although the cinema version was complete the 1993 UK video release was cut by 7 secs to edit footage of horse-falls. - The American release version (MGM/UA Region 1 DVD) is missing six minutes 45 seconds' worth of material present in the UK VHS tape released in 1992. The latter has a running time (adjusted to 24fps) of about 136 mins compared to the DVD which runs about 130 mins. Three sections are affected: Clarissa's wedding reception; a church service; and three consecutive scenes in the Crimea, involving a sentry failing to identify Lord Raglan at night and shooting at him, piercing his hat; the sentry being flogged but earning a reward from Lord Cardigan for his bravery; and Captains Nolan and Morris eating the breakfasts of several enlisted men while out riding. The British tape is itself missing seven seconds of footage cut by the censor (shots of trip-wired horses during the charge) and is still short of the original running times of 138 minutes 40 seconds as registered by the British Board of Film Censors in 1968, 141 minutes as listed in most reference sources, and 145 minutes as reviewed by Variety. # Chariots of Fire (1981) - There is at least one slightly different version of the movie, issued in Europe on homevideo. The beginning is different - shorter - and introduces Harold Abrahams while playing cricket with his colleagues. The scene in the train station, where Monty meets Harold is absent, as well as the loading of the baggage in the taxi they share. We simply see Monty writing a letter to his parents, mentioning that "Harold is as intense as ever" (cut to the cricket scene, maybe 30 seconds long), and then continues with "I remember our first day... we shared a taxi together" (cut to the two students unloading their stuff from the car). This alternate version also have slightly different end credits, and does not mention Harold marrying Sybil. The differences are minor (the U.S. version provides a more shocking memento of WWI, when it shows crippled baggage handlers in the station); one of the reasons the cricket scene was dropped in favour of the station one was due to the distributor's worry that the American market would not understand it. # Charlie Brown Christmas, A (1965) (TV) - Original uncut telecast version featured sponsor plugs within the context of the film. During the main title sequence we see Snoopy tossing both Charlie Brown and Linus during the opening "Christmas Time Is Here" song. Charlie crashes into a tree as the main title credits are seen (as we have all been familiar with over the years). However, all current prints do not show us what happens to Linus...in the uncut version, Linus crashes into a Coca-Cola sign (indicating the show's sponsor). Also, after the final credits (while the Peanuts gang sing "Hark The Herald Angels Sing"), there is a subtitle that says "Merry Christmas from your local Coca-Cola bottler". Due to subsequent FCC laws precluding sponsor plugs in the context of children's programs, these two elements have been edited out of all current prints (even in the so-called "uncut" versions shown over the past three years on CBS). - For some reason there is one scene after the 'tasting of the snowflakes' that has been cut out of all subsequent CBS airings but is retained for the home video release. The scene shows Linus using his blanket as a whip to knock a soup can off of a fence. Lucy then turns to him and says, "You think you're so smart with that blanket! What're you gonna do with it when you grow up?". "Maybe, I'll make it into a sports coat!" Linus replies. # Charlie's Angels (2000) - The DVD contains 3 deleted scenes not used in the final theatrical cut of the film. Bits of these scenes can be seen in the "outtakes" reel shown during the end credits. - A scene during Corwin's party where Corwin challenged Bosley to a game of Marco Polo in his pool. When Corwin loses, he challenges Bosely to sumo wrestling. - A scene in Redstar Headquarters where Dylan (Drew Barrymore) and Natalie (Cameron Diaz) have their break-in interrupted when Corwin walks by. They run into the men's room. - An extended version of Dylan and Eric Knox (Sam Rockwell) fooling around in his kitchen during the "Shake N Bake" sequence. In this version we see Dylan actually leaving the house. It is assumed she spends the night there in the final cut. - When shown as an in-flight movie, airlines remove the opening scene of the angels retrieving a bomb from a 747, opening the emergency door, and parachuting out. - The UK cinema version is the most complete version of the film to date, featuring additional scenes of violence. Additional footage includes: - louder impact sounds during the fight scenes with added bass, particularly during the alley fight (the impact sounds are much tamer on all video and DVD releases) - the use of nunchaku during the closing fight on the castle (the fight sequence now has no footage of nunchaku) - an elbow-lock move performed during the above fight (this is now cut from all versions) It is assumed that this version is the cut of the film made before trims were made to it for the MPAA to secure a PG-13 rating. # Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (2003) - The US theatrical version was edited for violence and sex to avoid a R rating. This version was the basis for all international releases. For home video the film was released in its original theatrical version (North America only) and in a special "unrated" version (worldwide except UK). The unrated version contains a few more scenes of sex and violence, including an extended "Pussycat Dolls" dance number, some shots of characters lying still when dead or unconscious, and more graphic depections of some of the characters' demises. Also included in this version are two instance of characters spitting blood from their mouths during a fight and a reference to the first film. During the fight with the Irish mob on the freighter, Dylan puts her legs in the air while seated in an attempt to distract her attacker, similar to how she delayed a fight in the first film. - The UK cinema version was cut by three seconds (sight and sound of a head-butt to Dylan) to secure a more commercial '12A' rating. Furthermore, the unrated DVD edition widely available elsewhere cannot be released in the UK as it would require being upgraded to a '15' rating, and BBFC policy will not allow two versions of the same film with different ratings. In short, the UK DVD release is the cut, theatrical version without the extra scenes present in the unrated version. # Chasers (1994) - In the TNT version, the scene where Toni and Eddy have sex is cut after she says, "I'm ready." All they show is her pulling up her shirt before it cuts to the next morning. - In the ABC version, the sex scene with Eddy and Toni is seriously edited. They only show a brief portion of it and no actual nudity is shown. This version also cuts part of the scene in which she is putting in a tampn while handcuffed to Rock. This version does not have her say, I've never done this handcuffed to a man before. Kinda sexy don't you think." # Chasing Amy (1997) - Many things cut from the final version available on laserdisc/DVD editions: - Pre-credits scene in Comic Toast (the comic store from Mallrats), where Bryan Johnson and Walt Flanagan reprise their "Mallrats" roles as Steve-Dave and Walt the Fan-Boy respectively; - Longer rant by Hooper about black comic book characters; - A little bit more between Hooper and his older boyfriend (played by Bob Hawk); - A near-monologue by Alyssa about the true definition of love, during the darts scene; - A tag-on to the end of the dart scene, between Holden and Hooper; - Holden comes to Alyssa's apartment and gets confronted by one of her girlfriends, played by Illeana Douglas; - More development of the "selling out" subplot about the MTV series, including Holden and Banky's lawyer, John Sloss - Alyssa comes to their apartment while they're playing EA Hockey, and watchs Holden beat Banky easily; - In the skee-ball scene, Alyssa tells Holden that Banky is a passive-aggressive gay basher, partially for what he said in the EA Hockey scene; - Longer fight between Holden and Banky (before Holden is dating Alyssa); - More dialogue as Alyssa barters with the diner guy; - A little more in the scene between Alyssa and her lesbian friends as she tells them about Holden (some of this was shown in the trailers). - Edited for T.V. version seen on Oxygen channel has less offensive words overdubbed by the actors. Most notably all instances of the F-word are replaced with "humping" - In the trailers, the arcade scene where Alyssa says she got "laid" is replaced by her saying she got "lucky" # Chastity (1969) - An "M" rated version of the film has a few different camera camera angles and shots not used in the "R" or "PG" rated versions. It also has some words muted for content. One version does not have Cher's "Band of Theives" song in the closing credits credits. The television and "M" rated versions of the film are the same. - The network television version has several scenes deleated and many words and phrases muted. One major deleted scene is when Cher's character Chastity gets out of the shower she is shown nude (Cher's only nude scene). In the television version we see her hand reaching for a towel, but in the original she walks out of the shower nude. - The version that airs on Showtime and The Movie Channel is the 1972 re-issue PG version that is slightly shorter than the original 1969 theatrical release, adding the MGM logo (MGM was not the original distributor) to the begining and end credits and shortens Cher's "Band of Theives" song over the closing credits. # Chato's Land (1972) - The original UK version was cut by 41 seconds by the BBFC to edit the rape scene, remove all cruel horse-trips and the scene where Simon Oakland is hit in the face with a rock, and to tone down the burning alive of the old Indian. In 2004 most of the cuts were waived with only 14 seconds now missing to remove sight of horses being made to fall in a fashion that is prohibited under BBFC Policy and also by the Cinematograph (Animals) Act of 1937. - Comparison between VHS WARNER HOME VIDEO FRANCE EDITION 1986 / DVD REGION 1 MGM/UA. 1) Rape scene of Chato's wife can be found on two versions: - Director Michael Winner had shot 2 versions of the same scene: A cut "soft" version (Region 1 DVD MGM / UA) and another violent version version that can be seen on VHS French version. - In Warner Home video France VHS (1986 release): - The assaulters of Chato's wife are grabbing her and they're tearing her clothes off. Then they're carrying the mooned unlucky and completely naked woman into her house. In the next scene, she's tied up to a little tree by these brutes and she is lying down completely naked. - In DVD REGION 1 MGM / UA: - This passage is shown on Region 1 DVD but Chato's wife keeps her clothes on during the whole scene. She is also tied up afterwards but her body is completely covered up with a large blanket. - 2) The scene when the body of Chato's friend is burning: - In VHS Warner Home Video FRANCE (1986 release), the corpse of the poor Native American is dragged on the floor past the corral front. His tormenters tie his feet and hang him from a beam. Then they start a fire with bushes to burn his body. - Witnessing this gruesome and barbarian show, character Captain Quincey Withmore played by Jack Palance loses his temper. He's heading enragedly towards the band of men surrounding the bushfire and draws his pistol and..... - The scene is cut bluntly, preventing us from knowing the end of the plot. - Is this new cut once more the result of censorship or was it made during the editing of the movie? - It still remains a mystery but this lobby card is the very evidence of its existence: http:/www.moviegoods.com/Assets/product_images/1020/23066.1020.A.jpg - In DVD Region 1 MGM/UA: - This scene is also shown on DVD but this time thanks to a very successful cut. - It is the famous scene with Jack Palance described above and that completely sank into the deep limbos of oblivion. - The German R2 MGM DVD (which has an English language track) is the full uncut version including the horsefalls cut by the BBFC for the UK release (there are 4 cuts, 3 when Chato ambushes the posse early on to scare them off and 1 later when he shoots Victor French's horse). This also shows Chato's friend being set on fire and Jack Palance shooting into his blazing body as a mercy killing (cut for R1 DVD as described above). # Chaudhvin Ka Chand (1960) - Later release prints have 2 song sequences in color. # Cheat, The (1915) - Re-released on 24 November 1918, with Hayakawa's character changed from being Japanese with name Hishuru Tori, to Burmese with name Haka Arakau. - 'Robert Israel (IV)' (qv) provided a new music score (copyrighted 1994) in the 59-minute version shown on the Turner Classic Movies channel. # Cheaters, The (1930) - The film was first made as a silent. In an attempt to win a government film competition, a synchronised soundtrack and three talking sequences were added, turning the film into a 'talkie'. Today, only the silent version survives intact, though a few fragments of the sound version do exist. # Cheats (2002) - A plotline was filmed in which Applebee has a stroke shortly after the anonymous letter had been handed in. While in reality this did actually happen to the man whom the character was based on, test audiences thought it to be too unbelievable and so it was cut. # Cheech & Chong's Next Movie (1980) - An edited TV version shown on the Comedy Central cable network removes most of the drug references. For example, instead of "bag of weed," "bag of diamonds," was used, which made for a strange ending. - Also in the TV version, much of the music was replaced with music that exists elsewhere in the movie (notably "Taquela" was replaced during the scene where Cheech and Chong fix their van up). - As of December 2001, Comedy Central is showing a semi-restored version (edited for language, obviously) that includes all the drug use and original incidental music ("Tequila", and most notably, the awe-inspiring guitar solo by Steve Lukather). However, the statement by Peewee Herman to police is still missing: "I think they're Iranians!" - In the original theatrical release, Chong is lifted up into the space ship, then we don't see him again until he wakes Cheech. When the "bag of diamonds" version is shown on TV, it often includes a few minutes of Chong aboard the spaceship. # Cheerleader Camp (1987) - Despite the Anchor Bay DVD box claiming the film is uncut and uncensored, the DVD release is actually the censored "R" rated version. According to the director's commentary, the following scenes were cut to achieve an "R" rating: - The "dream" sex scenes were trimmed. - The shears killing was trimmed so that we only briefly see the shears getting rammed into the back of the girl's head. - Due to time restrictions, a scene near the beginning of the van breaking down was deleted. - Also, the ambulance attendant tells Alison to "calm down" at the end. This line was cut because according to the director, it sounded bad. # Cheerleaders, The (1973) - The most recent video version is edited to tone down the sex scenes (with noticible splices) and a Cheerleader's seduction of Jeannie's brother is taken out entirely. A very early (circa late 70's early 80's) video release carries the more complete version of the film. - Recent airings on Showtime Beyond and The Movie Channel in the USA is the complete uncut version which runs 84 minutes. Major additions includes much more sex/nudity including a orgy sequence where the cheerleaders sleep with their own team members. This scene is heavily cut in the R rated version only showing the very end of the sequence when everyone is worn out. The heavily cut R version run between 70-73minutes depending on the source. Current rights holders are unknown since their were no opening logos on the cable showing. The print may be from Anchorbay Entertainment or MGM (who have aired plenty of rare uncut cult films on the stations). Prism VHS edition claims an 84-minute running time but is heavily cut & runs 70 minutes. Meanwhile earlier video releases, some which state "original uncut version" on the cover, have 75 minutes listed (though, as with many early releases, the time listing could be wrong). - The newly released Anchor Bay DVD contains the film uncut, with the running time restored to 84 minutes. # Chek law dak gung (2002) - In Germany two versions were released on DVD: - the cut version has a "Not under 18" rating and runs ca 1 min. shorter (rape scene was edited) - the uncut version which has no FSK rating but a JK/SPIO approval # Chelovek s kino-apparatom (1929) - Kino International, by arrangement with the George Eastman House International Museum of Photography, released a version in 1996 produced by David Shepard and copyrighted by Film Preservation Associates. It runs 68 minutes and has new original music composed and performed by the Alloy Orchestra following the written instructions from the director, Dziga Vertov. The music has been copyrighted by Junk Metal Music in 1996. # Chen mo de gu niang (1994) - Some violence against women trimmed from video version. # Cheng chong chui lui chai (1987) - In the original theatrical release, and the Mei Ah VCD, a scene where the three friends find a dead fish in their closet has since been extracted from the Mei Ah DVD. The joke being that dead fish is slang for a corpse... however Eric Tsang pulls an actual dead fish from the closet. # Cheng shi te jing (1988) - The German video release by VMP is cut by about 2 minutes to remove violence. - The Media Asia-DVD is uncut. - A VCD release from the Chinese mainland has been edited to remove anti-communist content but has all the violence in. - The VCD by Deltamac has one scene missing (the drill going through Wong's hand at the beginning) but is uncut otherwise. # Cher: The Farewell Tour (2003) (TV) - The DVD release additionally contains a special version of "West Side Story", three extra songs, interviews and background information. # Cherez ternii k zvyozdam (1981) - To differentiate between original version and restored version "A New Version" subtitle is added to the title shot.The music was re-recorded, and most ADR was redone with surviving actors. The existing special effects were refined. New effects envisioned in the script that were not possible in 1979 created. The story and dialog were streamlined, and resulting cuts amounted to almost 25 minutes. The opening and closing titles were completely re-shot. # Cherry Falls (2000) - The movie had to be re-cut five times in order to achieve an R-rating. Most significant cuts include: - graphic sexual activity during the climactic orgy sequence; - The death of a character named Annette The originally scripted scene showed her having her throat slowly pushed onto a pane of glass. The scene was filmed and very brutal, done all in one graphic cut. However, she shot was later replaced with her character's head split open in the front door. That scene was still trimmed heavily. In unrated versions the top of her head erupts and a splash of blood flies across the doorjamb. - Rod's death had more blood. - Timmy's death was an on screen kill that featured gruesome spurting blood. - A character's death at the climatic orgy was nixed for time and MPAA constraints. A male character's throat was slashed open. # Cherry, Harry & Raquel! (1970) - Film was edited and re-rated "R" for its 1977 re-release. # Chewin' Bruin, The (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Cheyenne Autumn (1964) - Many television prints run 145 minutes, and omit the scene with 'James Stewart (I)' (qv) as Wyatt Earp. The video release is the full 154-minute version. - The original premiere, in Cinerama, ran a full 170 minutes. The film was cut by fifteen minutes following this premiere. The missing 15 minutes is presumed lost forever (check your attics). The only version now available is a VHS that runs around 155 minutes. # Cheyenne Wildcat (1944) - Videotape from VCI International runs only 53 minutes. # Chi sei? (1974) - The widescreen presentation under the title Devil Within Her, features almost 15 minutes of newer footage that was not shown in theaters. This includes the complete credits, a scene were Jessica meets Dimitri in the ritual grounds and a scene showing Jessica with Robert and her children shopping down San Franisco and seeing Dimitri. # Chicago (2002) - The musical number "Class," featuring 'Queen Latifah' (qv) and 'Catherine Zeta-Jones' (qv), was deleted from the final version of the film. However, it was recut into the movie for a brief, extremely limited theatrical re-release in the summer of 2003. It then appeared on DVD as a bonus feature, but was NOT intercut there. # Chicken Chronicles, The (1977) - Due to music licensing disputes, the home video version of this film differs slightly from the theatrical and cable television editions. # Chicken Jitters (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Chicken Little (2005) - The 3-D version has an extra scene after the end credits, which makes use of the 3-D process. # Chicken Run (2000) - Originally, when Mrs. Tweedy was cutting off Edwina's head, the shadow on the wall actually depicted the axe coming downward before cutting away. It was further moved back to the current theatrical version where you see the axe going up, but not coming down. - In the original version, Mrs. Tweedy angrily berated Mr. Tweedy after the pie machine blew up, to which he pushed the wall down on her. That was cut from the theatrical version, but you can still see him, in the extreme long shot, having just pushed the wall down on her. # Chickens Come Home (1931) - The version of this film available on DVD is a mediocre Film Classics reissue print in which the original MGM credits have been replaced and the title of the film is absent. The computer-colorized version features the original credits minus the MGM lion. The Spanish language version, "Politiquerías", features the full MGM credits and the lion as well. - The version available on DVD, at least in the United States, is not the original version. The video editors used a mediocre Films Classics reissue reprint without the "Chickens Come Home" title, and the name of Elmer Raguse is misspelled. The original credits were available in the computer colorized version, although they removed the introductory roar of the MGM lion. # Chiens chauds, Les (1980) - In the English-language version the character Estelle D'Amour becomes Stella Moon and Mme. Frappier becomes Miss Frumper. # Chiesa, La (1989) - All videos for The Church in the USA come in two formats: R Rated or Unrated/Uncut. There are mistakes on all boxes and tapes about the running times: All videotapes and boxes say 110 minute running time on the back cover and 102 minute running time on the casette no matter if its the rated R version or the 110 minute unrated version. It will correctly state on the box & tape that it is rated or uncut/unrated. # Chik loh go yeung (1992) - The U.S. version cuts out ten minutes of footage to obtain an R rating. - The U.S. release has some dialogue and scenes of violence removed, along with a scene where Sister Cindy caresses Kitty's legs after her training, making them seem more like lovers than just teacher and student. - The Hong-Kong Director's Cut version runs approximately three minutes longer than the international uncut version. # Chikyu Boeigun (1957) - In the original japanese version but edited out for the US release, during the final battle there is a brief scene with a second Mogera (the giant robot). Also, the ending is slightly different. - Scenes deleted from the American version: - During the final assault on the Mysterian Dome, a second Mogera tunnels up beneath a Markolite cannon causeing the weapon to crash down on the mecha, takeing out both machines. - When the Mysterians summon up a tidal wave, a shot of the wave swamping another Markolite cannon is excised. This leaves only one Markolite remaining on the battlefeild. The American version gives the impression that there are two. - After the Mysterians are defeated there is brief shot of retreating saucers returning to the satelite station. - The final shot in the film is of the American satelite in orbit above the earth. In the distance we can see the Mysterian satelite station recedeing into deep space. # Chikyû kogeki meirei: Gojira tai Gaigan (1972) - For the scenes of Godzilla and Angilas talking to each other, word balloons are used in the Japanese version, but Toho's international English version (used for Cinema Shares' edited US print titled "Godzilla on Monster Island"), uses actual English dialouge. - In 1977, Cinema Shares released Toho's international English-dubbed print in the US under the title "Godzilla on Monster Island". This film featured a different title card and credits sequence (but using the same footage underneath), but two scenes were censored (Gengo saying "You're a hard bitch!" and Angilas being cut by Gigan in the snout, spurting blood into the camera) to get a G rating. Also, Godzilla's shooting his radioactive breath into the camera (originally segueing into the main title card) is shown again in hi-speed motion before the film's "The End" title card. # Child Under a Leaf (1974) - VSoM carries the fully uncut print, which was cut to avoid an MPAA rating of "X". # Child's Play (1988) - When aired on TBS Superstation; after Chucky is shot, his dying scream and impact on a wall are cut out and instead cuts to where we see him struggling on the floor - On TNT and TBS airings, when Maggie is falling out the window it does not show her hitting the car for some strange reason. It shows her fall and then it cuts to the last shot of the window. - Somewhere between 7-15 seconds of violent detail (including close-ups of stabbings and bone-breaking) were originally cut in the UK to make the film suitable for a 15 certificate at the cinema. These cuts were eventually waived for the 2005 DVD (rated 15). # Child's Play 2 (1990) - Numerous scenes cut from the original version appear on the USA network's version: - Two different scenes with Joanne and Phil discussing Andy and the adoption agency letting them keep the children they adopt. - An argument between two men in the dark after the worker is electricuted and the sound of Chucky running. The man lands differently after smashing through the glass window after being electricuted. - Before the assistant calls his girlfriend, he calls his wife and tells her he has to work late. - A different ending shows Chucky's face being created through the machines, then Chucky gives an evil smile, much like the beginning of Child's Play 3. - A scene where Kyle stops in an alleyway to search for the newspaper delivery truck with Andy and Chucky in it. - Kyle tells Chucky "playtime's over" just before he gets disfigured. - Kyle assures Andy that he can make his way past the eyeball machine while trying to escape the factory. - A scene right after Phil nearly runs into a Play Pal's truck, Joanne asks Andy if he's alright. - A different ending is shown than the one in the theatrical release. It shows Kyle and Andy coming out of the factory, after Andy asks where home is, Kyle responds by saying she has no idea then says it looked like she was stuck with Andy, which is followed by a scene in the factory where Chucky's face is made with an evil grin on it. # Child's Play 3 (1991) - Several scenes cut from original version appear in the USA Network's version: - Additional dialogue between president of Play Pal toys and his assistant at the very beginning. - Andy talking with Tyler on the bus taking them to Kent military school; - a scene with Andy and Tyler talking as Andy is going to his room. Tyler offers to play pool with him but Andy declines; - Andy and Whitehurst talking outside as they stand at attention just before Shelton steps into the picture; - Tyler telling Andy how bad his hair looks after they get haircuts. - Shelton catches Andy & Desilva kissing in woods during wargames. - After death of garbage man, scene in which Andy is sitting in class, contemplatively, teacher snaps him back into it. # Children of the Corn (1984) - The director's intial cut was much longer than the version that eventually made it to theaters and video. Amongst the missing footage: - A longer prologue where several other adults are killed, most noticlbly a deputy whose throat is slashed and then stabbed in the chest, and a farmer who is hacked to death outside his barn by a group of pick-axe wielding kids. - A scene between Sarah and Job's parents before the slaughter. They talk over the breakfast table about Sarah's drawings of the upcoming massacre and how they think something awful is about to happen. - A scene where Isaac prays to He Who Walks Behind The Rows only to receive a horrific vision of his impending fate. # Children of the Corn II: The Final Sacrifice (1993) - The American version has additional effects and different music than the European and Canadian releases. Laserdisc version is the American release. # Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Things (1972) - Although uncut by the BBFC the 2005 UK Anchor Bay DVD release was missing around 7 minutes of dialogue scenes for reasons unknown. The earlier Exploited video release was complete. # Chiller (1985) (TV) - An NTSC video version of Chiller released in 1993 by Ace Video/Edde Entertainment, is missing some scenes, including the cryogenics plotline that appears before the opening title. # Chimera (1991) (TV) - Four hour British TV movie was cut to two hours for US TV # Chimera (2003) (V) - At the CineVegas International Film Festival, 2003, a 10 minute version was released. It was nominated and won a Schoolarship award. # Chimp, The (1932) - When re-released by Film Classics in the 1940s, the opening titles were reversed. Instead of going the right way: "Mr. Hardy's aesthetic nature thrilled at the beauties of circus life -- Mr. Laurel never got any further than the monkey cage", it was reversed and started with "Mr. Laurel never got...." # Chin gei bin (2003) - US version has 19 minutes of scenes deleted from original Hong Kong version, as well as scenes shuffled out of order. Mostly crucial character development and unnecessary cuts of minor violence, making the movie nearly unwatchable. - The Region 2 UK DVD is cut by five minutes this includes: - A short fight sequence between Reeve and Helen in which she tries to borrow some money from him - A short dialogue scene between Prada and Miss Momoko in which Prada tries to bite her only to have her think he is trying to seduce her ending in her falling for him. - A moment when Kasaf sticks his hand in a beam of sun light only to have it burnt. - The cut fight sequence and the scene with Prada and Miss Momoko are shown during the end credits along with some out takes from co-star Jackie Chan. # China Girl (1987) - The UK video version was cut by 7 seconds to remove the use of a butterfly knife. # Chinatown (1974) - TV versions omit the "screwing like a chinaman" joke told by Jake. # Chinese Blue (1975) - Originally a softcore Hong Kong movie, the US version added hardcore inserts with American actors and body doubles for Hong Kong actresses. # Chinese Dream (2004) - There is a 13 minute alternative version as well. # Chinjeolhan geumjassi (2005) - There are two different versions of the film. One is full color. The other, called "Fade to Black Version", shifts from color to B&W over the course of the movie. Like Sin City, there are color highlighted, even in the B&W scenes. The second version is what the director intended, but he was not able to complete it properly until the Korean DVD (which includes both versions). # Chocolat (2000) - A scene where 'Judi Dench' (qv)'s character is dancing with Johnny Depp's character at the boat-party is shown in the trailer, but is not in the theatrical European release. # Choose Your 'Weppins' (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Chopper Chicks in Zombietown (1991) (V) - British DVD with certification '15' is cut by 19 seconds. # Chopping Mall (1986) - The TV network version has some minutes of aerial stock footage of Los Angeles added, as well as some more voice-over dialoge between the robot technicians and more scenes of Alison and Ferdy watching Attack Of The Crab Monsters on the TV set. # Chosen (2001) - On the 2002 free DVD version, an alternate, slightly longer version of the movie is added. Several shots during the car chase inside the giant crates are added, a shot of the window being lowered & raised affter the chase, and an extention of the shot with the Driver seeing a Mandarin stature in the house. # Chosen One: Legend of the Raven, The (1998) (V) - Available in both R-rated and unrated versions. - US R-rated version misses ca. 30 sec. of nudity. - Two versions were released in Germany: The uncut version runs 88 minutes (released by Troma under the Platinum Edition label). The censored version (FSK 18) runs 85 minutes and omits some violent scenes. # Chris Rock: Never Scared (2004) (TV) - The DVD release contains an additional 12 minutes of material that was not shown in the televised version. # Christiane F. - Wir Kinder vom Bahnhof Zoo (1981) - UK theatrical was cut to receive a 'X' rating. 1986 UK video release was cut by 5min. to achieve a '18' rating. In 2000 the film was released on video and DVD for the first time in an uncut version. This version was also rated '18'. - French DVD release includes a French-language dubbed version running 125 minutes. # Christina y la reconversión sexual (1984) - The UK version had to be cut by 11 seconds to remove a scene in which a horse's head was hit by a motorcycle, as this breached the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # Christina, princesse de l'érotisme (1973) - Video Search of Miami offers composite version with scenes from Spanish, Italian and 2 French video releases. 37 minutes of sex and gore cut from US video release. # Christine (1983) - There was a home video release during the 1980s that was an extended cut which included many of the deleted scene's found on the Special Edition DVD. # Christmas Carol, A (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Christmas Carol, A (1984) (TV) - All airings since the original 1984 television airing plus all VHS and the DVD formats are exactly the same, except that the original 1984 airing had a slight difference in the scene where Scrooge hears Marley in the hearse. - When this movie airs on CBS, it is without the scene in which Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come come to the room where Scrooge's own body is lying on his bed, with a sheet draped over the body itself. # Christmas Carol: The Movie (2001) - DVD contains the original theatrical opening and ending as a supplement # Christmas Story, A (1983) - Another fantasy of Ralphie's, in which Flash Gordon faces Ming the Merciless with the help of Ralphie and his Red Ryder BB gun, was deleted from the final cut. (However, credits for Flash Gordon and Ming the Merciless remain in the cast list of the closing credits.) - One scene that's not on the 20th Anniversary DVD is the one where Randy, the kid brother, dresses as a turkey for a Thanksgiving skit at school. His mother made him the turkey costume and he was a star of the show. In a voice-over, the adult Ralphie (voice of Jean Sheppard) comments: "Little did he know that his performance would be the high point of his entire life!" # Christopher the Christmas Tree (1994) (TV) - Two different endings were filmed: One with Christopher as the Christmas tree outside the White House (seen on the original Fox Network airing in the U.S.), and another with him as the tree outside the United Nations building (seen in international markets, and on later Fox Family Channel airings). # Chronicle History of King Henry the Fift with His Battell Fought at Agincourt in France, The (1944) - In the American release of the film, all references to "bastards" in the dialogue were excised. # Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, The (2005) - German theatrical version (non-digital) was cut for violence to secure a "Not under 6" rating. Digital presentations were uncut (with a "Not under 12" rating). On DVD, both versions were released (standard DVD was cut, collector's edition was uncut). - An extended cut of the movie was released on DVD for a limited time in December 2006. The extended edition included the following scenes: - 1.The new Disney logo at the beginning of the film. - 2. More parents and children crying at the train station. Also more interaction between the kids and Mrs. Pevensie. - 3. A scene on the train with Lucy and her toy dog. - 4. A new shot of the wardrobe before the cricket scene. - 5. More of the Pevensies running from Mrs. Macready. - 6. Extra shots of the Pevensies exploring Narnia for the first time. - 7. More of the Pevensies following Mr. Beaver to his home. - 8. Lucy finding a fish frozen in the ice around the Beaver's dam. - 9. More of Edmund crossing the Witch's courtyard. - 9. Some added shots of the wolves searching the dam. - 10. Several shots of the snow melting and the Pevensies and the Beavers walking through Narnia as it transforms into spring. - 11. A few new shots of Susan practicing archery. - 12. As the gryphons attack the Witch's troops with rocks, a group of bat-like creatures rush into the air and attack them. - 13. A few extra shots of the two armies colliding. - 14. As the phoenix attempts to lay down it's fire, a bat-creature attacks it. Peter kills the bat-creature with a spear. - 15. Some shots of creatures burning in the fire laid down by the phoenix. - 16. More of Orieus and Otmin fighting. - 17. Some more of the gryphons attacking the Witch. - 18. As Edmund rushes to Peter's aid, he pushes Ginarrbrik over a cliff. # Chronicles of Riddick, The (2004) - Director's Cut DVD release contains additional scenes and runs for approx 127 minutes. This includes some general alternate/additional footage that was cut from the theatrical versions for pacing and for a PG-13 rating. Additional scenes include: - A earlier introduction to Kyra, being forced into one of the empty hellhound cages on cremetoris. - The sub-plot of the Furyan energy is completely restored, several instances of these scenes are visible in the trailer for the film but not contained in the theatrical version of the film. - Riddick, while in cryo-sleep aboard Toombs' Skif en-route to Helion Prime is approached in a vision by Shirah (Played by Kristin Lehman as in the game "Chronicles Of Riddick: Escape From Butcher Bay"), and she starts to tell him about Furya before he is interrupted by his arrival at Helion Prime. - The Purifier's speech to the captured people of Helion Prime is longer (Director David Twohy on the commentary comments that this is the complete version as originally intended). - Vaako and Dame Vaako's discussion about the Lord Marshall being promoted to full death is extended, continuing with him and her discussing his demise and foreplay. - After Dame Vaako queries Aereon about Riddick, she discusses what she learns with Vaako over a telepathy/communication with him on the transport. - The fight sequences between Riddick and the Necromonger armies on the surface of Crematoria is completely unedited, containing full sound effects of the fight and is more visually brutal. - After the fight on the surface of Crematoria, Riddick is surrounded by Necromongers and Vaako is about to shoot him when Shirah re-appears to him and reveals the truth about what happened on Furya, the revelation sending out a blast from Riddick, knocking all the soldiers down and leaving Riddick unconscious - A shot of this "blast" can be seen in the trailer. - The ending is more abrupt, Riddick says "you keep what you kill" instead of Vaako, and Aereon's voice-over is not included. - The theatrical release was edited to achieve an MPAA Rating of "PG-13" instead of "R". The Unrated Director's Cut on DVD restores the violent scenes and adds more character development (including the addition of a character that was not seen in the theatrical release). # Chrono Trigger (1995) (VG) - A new version was released for the Playstation, complete with new anime scenes and a comprehensive database of items, maps, music, bosses, monsters, and endings. # Chu dao gui jing (1990) - Dubbed Hong Kong video with title Master of Disaster includes footage of Moon Lee and Jackie Chan from Protector, The (1985). # Chu nv jiang (1987) - The double feature from Video Asia runs at 85 minutes long. # Chu-Chin-Chow (1934) - When reissued by Lippert in the 1950s, the film was "revised" and cut, first to 93 minutes, then to 78. This version is titled "Ali Baba Nights." # Chuan dao fang zi (1990) - Produced in 2 versions with different endings concerning fate of Kawashima. Hong Kong laserdisc has song lyrics on screen for the more upbeat ending but the song (sung by Anita Mui herself) is not on the soundtrack and the disc is the shorter more final ending. - The Chinese characters with English subtitles which tell about Kawashima Yoshiko's later role in WWII as she's leaving on the ship is removed from the Universe DVD. - The most complete version of this movie is the Universal DVD which is letterboxed and uncut. # Chubby Killer (2007) - Alternative opening scene features a would-be victim running away from the killer naked. # Chuen jik sat sau (2001) - Fulltime Killer has an alternate ending which played in Malaysia. It ends before Inspector Lee exits the café and realizes that Miss Chin's version of the story may not be the real one. Also, new footage is inserted of the authorities apprehending one of the killers after their climactic duel. # Chui-si zao-wu ai-ge (2005) - A 10 minute short version, on 35mm film, was shown at some short film festivals. # Chump at Oxford, A (1940) - There exists also a colorized version. - This was the first of Hal Roach's "streamliners", made for United Artists, after MGM no longer distributed his films. Released in the US at 42 minutes (overseas at 62, including a prolog based on Laurel & Hardy's silent "From Soup To Nuts") it was designed to form the shorter half of a double bill screening. The shorter US release is out of distribution, and the longer print is the "official" version today. # Chung Hing sam lam (1994) - US version expands the scenes where The Blonde prepares for smuggling trip and later searches for smugglers. It also includes a kidnapping of an Indian girl which does not appear in the Hong Kong version. Sequence with Qiwu loitering outside girlfriend's window occurs earlier in US print. Indian music plays during smugglers arrival at airport in US print, in Hong Kong version the title theme plays. Song 'Dreams' sung by Faye Wong is at a different place in US version. # Chung Kuo - Cina (1972) - There is an Italian television version running 220 minutes, and a USA television version running 104 minutes. # Chushingura - Hana no maki yuki no maki (1962) - Originally released in Japan in two parts. - Three versions available: a short 108 minutes version, a 204 minute version (the most commonly screened, even in the USA), and a long (over 4 hours) version. - First USA release featured English subtitles and English narration and 108 minute running time, 1963. - Second USA release, also 1963, was cut to 100 minutes. - Third USA release, in 1966, ran 207 minutes and featured English subtitles. - Fourth USA release ran 208 minutes. # Chôhen kaijû eiga: Urutoraman (1967) - A US video tape release contained both the English and the original Japanese opening music, which was never broadcast in the US. # Chôjikû yôsai Macross: Ai oboeteimasuka (1984) - "Macross in Clash of the Bionoids" is an edited translation of "Chôjikû yôsai Macross: Ai Oboeteimasuka," with 20 minutes of footage removed, and a running time of 95 minutes. "Superdimensional Fortress Macross (Super and Dimensional placed together in the title)" (aka "Macross"), is another alternate translation of "Chôjikû yôsai Macross: Ai Oboeteimasuka." It contains the same dub as "Macross in Clash of the Bioniods," but is un-edited, and has a full running time of 115 minutes. - The English dub, unlike most, was actually made at the behest of the Japanese distributors, who felt an interesting gimmick would be to release the movie in both Japanese and later in English. Uncredited Australian and Hong Kong actors were used. A Japanese laserdisc and DVD release in 1997 used the concert scenes from "Flashback 2012" as a replacement for the aborted ending concert sequence. - One subtitled version of the film distributed in the United States used artful cuts to excise three shots of nudity or violence. One cut was made by extending the shot of the shower-head to get rid of Minmay's nude scene in the "Zero-Gee Love" sequence, A second was made to get rid of a decapitation during the Meltrandi Attack scene, and a third to cut a UN Spacy soldier's head getting chopped off by a building in the "Do You Remember Love" sequence. # Chôjin densetsu Urotsukidôji (1989) (V) - Also available in the original uncut 3-episode Japanese version which is much more sexually explicit than the NC-17 theatrical version released in the U.S. - The UK Video release had many cuts, removing about. 5 minutes of footage. This is most noticeable in the early scene with the teacher becoming a demon and raping Akemi. # Chôjin densetsu Urotsukidôji: Mirai hen (1993) (V) - There also exists a US movie-length edit of the original four episodes, forsaking many of the more explicit sex scenes and background chracter development for the sake of action. - The DVD version released by kiseki in 1999 has all the sex scenes optically censored. # Ciao Manhattan (1972) - Originally conceived as "Stripped and Strapped" written by Warhol luminary Chuck Wein and Genevieve Charbin, was intended to capture the counter-culture scene of mid-late 1960s Manhattan. Although the script was never finished some of the original material from the script by Wein and Charbin was shot but ultimately cut from Ciao! Manhattan. These scenes are now featured on the DVD 30th Anniversary edition as "The Lost Reels" and include: - Missing Subplot: In "Stripped and Strapped," Susan, played by Edie Sedgwick, had a friend played by Nena Thurman (mother of actress Uma Thurman) who was involved in an incestuous relationship with her brother. Scenes of them together are show in a kitchen. - Another part of the missing subplot included Susan's obsession with astrological signs and things of an other worldy nature. In the Lost Reels, scenes are shown of Susan (Edie) in a room painted wall to floor with strange astrology and hand signs, talking with Allen Ginsberg. These scenes like the incestuous brother and sister were written by Chuck Wein who was inspired by Andy Warhol, who did films about nothing, and so Wein wrote these scenes to be about nothing. - Additional unfinished footage: - Scenes of Susan (Edie) at the "Be-In" were originally longer and featured her climbing a rock and socializing with the hippie crowd. - Aerial shots of Manhattan, which in 1967 looked industrial and more concrete, taken in a helicopter rented from the Pan-Am building of the time. - Scenes of Nena Thurman and Susan(Edie) shop-lifting at downtown Manhattan store Paraphernalia. - Scenes of Susan(Edie) having a "bitch fight" with Baby Jane Holzer after Susan returns home to the Chelsea Hotel from shop-lifting at Paraphernalia. - Susan and Paul America eating sushi at one of the first sushi bars in late 60s Manhattan. - More scenes of Edie and Paul America wandering New York. Also included are some night shots of Edie at a fountain. - David Weisman was also featured in the film much longer before editing and included: Scenes of him at his home with Nena Thurman, Edie, Paul America and some friends of his getting high. David shows off his Samuri sword, apparently he had an obsession with Kurosawa films. Also a scene of David with his Manhattan "Scenesters" is shown. - Three dancers are shown dancing in front of Mario with a monkey. - Allen Ginsberg's appearance at the "Medium Convention" was origanlly much longer and featured him performing one of his monologues. - Some shots of Paul America in a car, picking up and dropping off Baby Jane Holzer at the heloport, he gets angry and takes off in the car and isn't seen again for a few years. - The only existing footage of the interior of famed Max's Kansas City was found among the reels and is featured here. - Some beautiful black and white footage of women in the cotumes/dresses of the Silver Sixties are shown at night in the cold fog. - Missing color footage included: A shot of Edie falling over while dancing in front of Butch, she spills the cup of vodka she is drinking on the mattress at the bottom of the pool. # Cidade de Deus (2002) - The UK DVD displays the decade titles in English rather than Portuguese. - The brief orgy scene in the brothel killing sequence was edited out of the version screened in Singapore, despite the movie's R(A) rating (for 21 year olds and older). # Cider House Rules, The (1999) - Some trailers & TV spots included a scene of Candy in her car telling Homer she loves him just before dropping him off at the orchard, but the scene does not appear in the final cut of the movie. # Cigarra no es un bicho, La (1964) - English language version includes added nude footage # Cincinnati Kid, The (1965) - The newer release has been cut further. UK cinema and early video versions were cut by 38 seconds to a scene featuring a cockfight (scenes involving cockfights are always cut by the BBFC). The 2005 wide-screen version substituted some scenes though the cuts were lengthened to 1 min 4 secs. - There are two different endings to this film. The first ending, which is shown in all vhs releases, after Stoner loses the coin throw to the shoe shine boy, the boy walks away saying "You're not ready for me yet, Kid." As the boy walks away, Stoner turns around and it fades into the ending credits. In the second (or extended) ending, which was shown on Turner Classic Movies, after Stoner loses the coin throw to the shoe shine boy, the boy leaves saying "You're not ready for me yet, kid." Stoner turns around and continues walking until he sees Christian, then embraces her. The frame then freezes and says "The End" before fading into the credits. # Cinderella (1950) - The 2005 DVD includes additional end credits listing members of the restoration team and previously uncredited participants of the voice cast. - In the 1988 video, instead of the original RKO logo, the film opens with the complete Walt Disney Pictures logo, with the Walt Disney Pictures theme replacing part of the title song. For the 2005 DVD, the movie opens with a shortened Walt Disney Pictures logo accompanied by the part of the song that played with the RKO logo. # Cinderella (1965) (TV) - In the VHS version, about one minute of the Cinderella and the Prince's conversation in the opening scene is omitted: he asks her her name, and when she responds that her name is Cinderella because she sleeps among the cinders, he asks her about the other sleeping arrangements. When she says that her stepmother and stepsisters sleep in bedrooms, he asks, "And where does your father sleep?", to which she replies "In Heaven". # Cinderella (1994) (V) - All Golden Films and Jetlag Productions films released by GoodTimes Entertainment on DVD in 2002 and 2003 were edited with a new animated opening logo of "Children's Classics." The animated montage only featured characters from Jetlag Productions' films. # Cirano di Bergerac (1925) - In 1999, Film Preservation Associates copyrighted a 113-minute version with a new score written by 'Kurt Kuenne' (qv), performed by The Olympia Chamber Orchestra and conducted by 'Timothy Brock' (qv). # Circle of Iron (1978) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 51 secs by the BBFC to edit horse-falls and footage of Japanese throwing stars. # Circus of Fear (1966) - Video version entitled Circus of Fear includes new footage and introduction with John Carradine. - Original West German theatrical release was in Black & White, whereas everywhere else the film was shown in colour. # Circus, The (1928) - Chaplin replaced the original credits of this film when he reissued it in 1969. In their place there is an opening scene featuring Merna Kennedy on the trapeze while Chaplin sings a song, then the image fade to the credits of that version with no cast nor technical credits. # Citadel, The (1938) - Also shown in computer colorized version. # Citizen Kane (1941) - Some of the Turner prints have the famous RKO logo removed and replaced with the Turner logo. # Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV (2000) - Available in an Unrated version on the DVD # Cittadino si ribella, Il (1974) - German VHS version was heavily cut/reedited and runs ca. 74 min (PAL). - US VHS release (renamed Street Law) is heavily cut (77 min's). Compared to the UK home video releases it is almost 24 min's shorter (when converted to PAL speed). DVD by Blue Underground is uncut. # Città gioca d'azzardo, La (1975) - The version released in the U.S. and Canada as THE CHEATERS runs 15 minutes shorter than the original English export edition of the film. Among the changes is the ending, which drops footage from the final reel and inserts an innocuous beach sequence (originally found in the middle of the picture) to create a far more upbeat ending. # Città violenta (1970) - The Anchor Bay DVD version restores eight minutes of footage originally cut by United Artists for the U.S. release. Because these scenes were never dubbed into English, they are presented in their original Italian language with English subtitles. # City Girl (1930) - Both a part-talkie sound version and a silent version were released. The sound version is now considered lost. # City Hunter: Secret Service (1996) (TV) - The ADV DVD release replaces the japanese-language intensive title card with a new, computer generated title card. Many of the names are subtly "Americanized" in the dub script. For instance, Ryo Saeba is known as "Joe Saeba" in the English dub. # City Lights (1931) - About seven minutes of footage of 'Georgia Hale' (qv) playing the flower girl exists and is included in the 2003 DVD release. The footage was shot during a brief period when the actress originally cast to play the character had been fired and replaced with Hale, but Chaplin was forced to resume filming with the original actress due to the amount of film already shot. - Available prints feature the original credits, although references to United Artists have been removed. Even though he was uncredited in the original versions, JosÈ Padilla's name was added to the credits # City News (1983) - Originally shown with two short films, "Too Much Oregano" and "Ballet Robotique." # City of Angels (1998) - The DVD contains some additional/extended scenes: - Seth studies Maggie in her home while she is preparing a bath. - Maggie's dog Earl leaves her bed at night and she turns the light on. He sits beside Seth who is watching her. As she can't see Seth she just goes back to sleep. - The first surgery scene is extended. - Maggie prepares dinner while Seth watches her. - Seth and Maggie visit Nathaniel Messinger at his bed. - After Nathaniel told Maggie that Seth can fall, she goes and searches for angels in the hospital. - A montage of small tidbits that had to be cut like Seth talking to a Vietnamese woman or him trying to feel the blowing wind at the beach. # City Slickers (1991) - AMC version makes two changes in the scene where Mitch talks to his son's class; Sal's story is removed entirely, and the scene begins with the kids cheering, and Sal's "masturbation" hand gesture during Mitch's speech is replaced with an alternate take where Sal instead makes the "Whoopee!" gesture with his index finger. # City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold (1994) - The trailer features an alternate version of the scene where Mitch pulls out his cell phone during the stampede sequence. In the regular version it slips out of his hands before he can answer it. The alternate version features him answering it and explaining to his wife that the noise is him on the treadmill. # CKY 4 Latest & Greatest (2002) (V) - The first version of the film included a freestyle by Brandon DiCamillo entitled "Skeletor and Beastman", it was subsequently cut from future versions due to copyright laws. Later versions included more clip montages to the music of HIM. 500 copies of the DVD contained a hidden sex scene between Bam Margera and Jenn Rivell as an Easter Egg. # CKY2K (2000) (V) - Due to a 2003 lawsuit brought on by the parents of a 15-year-old-boy, later editions remove a clip of him flashing and mooning the patrons of a pizza restaurant. # Clairvoyant, The (1934) - Scratchy multi-generation prints shown on TV under the title The Evil Mind are from a 68 min. reissue with different titles than the British original. # Clairvoyant, The (1982) - The unrated "director's cut" has been released by Anchor Bay Entertainment under the film's original title, The Killing Hour. - The video and DVD version has a number of deleted scenes not included in the original version. The deleted scenes include: An extended sequence in the gym before the first murder with one victim working out and swiming in the pool with a friend before the friend leaves. An interior diner scene before the second murder with the victum paying for his dinner and asking the waitress out later after he finishes working. A scene in a seedy hotel lobby where a hooker enters and asks the desk clerk where Teddy is. The aftermath of a love scene with Larry and Virna in bed together talking about her childhood. A scene at a lake, glimpsed in the trailer but not shown in the movie, has Virna sitting on the banks of a lake on Long Island among a sketching class, and drawing another sketch of a murder. # Clara (2002/II) - The original version of the film introduces an extremely aged D. Blake earlier in a pivotal scene than the version released to the public. # Clash of the Titans (1981) - The UK cinema release was cut by the BBFC to secure an 'A' rating. All subsequent releases on home video and dvd are uncut. # Class of 1984 (1982) - The original UK cinema release was cut by 4 minutes 14 secs by the BBFC to edit violence and nudity including a gang fight, an arm being sliced off by a buzz-saw, and a rape scene - and this version was later rejected completely for a UK video certificate in 1987. The full unedited version was finally passed uncut by the BBFC in 2005. - There are two versions of the film in New Zealand, one runs 94 minutes (edited) and the other runs 98 minutes. They both are rated R18 and have another rating on the cover, R20, even though the New Zealand ratings only go up to 18. The rating for the 2005 uncut import DVD version, however, has been lowered to R16. - This movie has been banned in Norway but for a couple of years ago it passed through the Norwegian board of film classification and got an 18 rating for its video re-release. The killing with a circular saw was heavily cut in this version. - US R-Rated version has been censored in the rape scene, compared to the uncut european release. - Video is unavailable in the UK, although it was released by the now defunct Thorn-EMI imprint before the Video Recordings Act came in. Noticable edits on the Thorn-EMI cassette include the chain fight 'after school' between Stegman's gang and Leroy's gang, and the rather hideous rape scene. - The old banned Norwegian video version from the 80s is the same as the American R version but the old Danish rental version from metronome is the full uncut version. American R version is cut in the rape scene AND in the killing with a circular saw scene. - SPOILER: The original British Thorn EMI VHS release, when compared to the 2005 Mosaic DVD appears to have many scenes that were not merely edited for censorship but were different takes used in a 'tamer' version. Most obvious is the scene where Patsy introduces Sally to the gang as a potential prostitute. In the original Thorn EMI release she remains fully clothed throughout and when Fallon is asked if he wants to 'check out this piece of merchandise' him and Sally simply walk off screen. In the 2005 DVD Sally undresses in front of the gang at Patsy's insistence and is naked when Fallon approaches her. Another scene that was a different take is when Norris kills Fallon in the woodwork lab. In the Thorn EMI release he simply pushes Fallon back over the saw blade killing him almost instantly. In the 2005 DVD he cuts off Fallon's right arm first, Fallon then staggers upright and THEN Norris pushes him back on the blade. Other scenes cut completely and now reinstated are: - The entire fight with Joo Joo's gang. - The rape scene - Barnyard, Patsy and Drugstore finding Fallon's body - Drugstore's death scene (more close ups of his body) - Norris hitting Barnyard more times on the head with the pipe. - Stegman cutting Diane's breasts before fighting Norris. Also the 2005 DVD has written prologue and epilogue. The prologue states the amount of attacks on staff in US High Schools and states that 'no high school is as bad as Lincoln High....yet'. The epilogue states that 'Andy Norris was never prosecuted as the police couldn't find anyone who actually saw it. # Class of 1999 (1990) - Unrated version is available in the US on video. - German 18-rated Rental-Video was cut to reduce violence. The TV-Version also misses many violent moments. # Class of Nuke 'Em High (1986) - Also available in an unrated "director's cut". # Classe de lutte (1969) - The two documentary movies "À bientôt, j'espère" and "Classe de lutte" are also summarized under the German title "Die Kamera in der Fabrik" # Clay Pigeons (1998) - Dutch video version oddly has all expletives erased or edited. Shot of naked corpse floating in water has been censored. # Clayfighter 63 1/3 (1997) (VG) - In 1998 they rereleased a special edition only in Blockbuster video titled Clayfigher: Sculptor's Cut. It included characters that were cut out of the original like Lockjaw, Hi-Five, Yow Yow Zappy Boys, and Lady Liberty. Also had alternate endings. - The game originally featured a character named HoboCop - a deranged homeless drunk with armor crafted from a garbage can. However, Interplay dropped him from both the original and Sculptor's Cut release of the game because Nintendo considered the character too offensive. # Clean (2006) (V) - A version called MAN BITES DOG IN AMERICA (C'EST ARRIVÉ PRÈS DE CHEZ VOUS EN AMÉRIQUE) does exist with a different soundtrack and different credits. # Clean Shaven Man, A (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Clean Slate (1994) - The American TV version deleted a large section between Pogue's visit to the fashion show and his dictating to his tape recorder about the coin being with "Baby". In addition to eliminating the entire "guest speaker" scene, one of the funniest in the movie, this is also the part where Pogue learns tha the coin is with Baby. Thus, the viewer is left out of a key clue in this mystery! # Cleopatra (1912) - A restored version, funded by Turner Classic Movies and in the George Eastman House Collection, was shown on Turner Classic Movies on 10 August 2000. It has an original music score by Chantal Kreviazuk and Raine Maida, and runs 88 minutes. # Cleopatra (1934) - The movie was released in Germany with German direction by Kurt Blemis and German dialogue by Helmut Brandis and H. von Lortenbach. # Cleopatra (1963) - Also released in a shorter 194 minutes version. # Clerks. (1994) - Laserdisc edition features 25 minutes of additional footage with seven scenes not included in the original release, including alternate ending in which the clerk is killed during a store hold-up. - The DVD version also includes an alternate set of closing credits. Instead of music, the credits are shown over cash register sound effects. At the very end of the credits there's also a brief scene showing a customer (played by director Kevin Smith) entering the store. Seeing that nobody is behind the counter (Dante has been shot during the hold-up) he steals a pack of cigarettes and leaves. - The German versions with subtitles (both TV and video releases) differ slightly from the normal theatrical release. They consist of the "festival cut" without any post-production noises during the "quick stop opening" scene and much less post-production noises during the entire movie. This festival cut also omits the song "Go Your Own Way", while the "egg shell trauma"-guy smashes the eggs to the pane. - The new Clerks X 10th Anniversary DVD contains the original first cut which is just over 10 minutes longer than the original. Here are some changes: - There are many extra shots here and there in the film. - There is a longer introduction to Jay and Silent Bob with Jay listing off all the drugs he's got. - The Chewlie's Gum representative's speech is much longer and without cuts. - Randal is seen shutting off the video monitor in the back. - When Dante and Randal run from the funeral, there is a much longer shot of mourners trying to run after them. - The fight scene is extended. - There is an alternate ending in which one of the clerks is shot dead. - The credits are slightly different and have no music over them. - Director Kevin Smith has a non-Silent Bob cameo after the end credits. - In the Clerks X 10th Anniversary DVD, the sound effects in the opening credit sequence are absent in the original first cut version. # Cliffhanger (1993) - British cinema and video versions were edited for violence to achieve a 15 certificate with the video/DVD versions being more extensively cut by the BBFC (losing 1 minute 24 secs in total). Most of the cuts were made to punches and kicks during the fight scenes although the underwater shooting scene was also considerably altered (the uncut version shows Travers being shot by Hal as well as being hit by Stallone's flares). The complete version has been broadcast on Sky's movie channels. - The U.S. theatrical release was cut to get an R rating. Almost every violent scene was edited. A bootleg workprint copy is in circulation within fan networks and features around 20 minutes of extra dialogue and violent footage. - In the UK there are four versions of Cliffhanger, all rated 15, which are the following... - Cinema Release: One minute and eight seconds are cut. - First Video Release: An extra 16 seconds are cut. - Current Video Release: Same as above - DVD Release: Missing same footage but edited differently - Laserdisc release features two additional scenes not included in theatrical version. - Special Edition DVD features two deleted scenes with introduction by Renny Harlin: - The first deleted scene is called "Ice Climb" and falls right after the part when Stallone survives the avalanche as he's retrieving the first money case. In this scene, he climbs up a frozen waterfall. The scene which would have followed this was the one in the theatrical version where Stallone reaches the top of the mountain and runs to the lodge to meet Jessie. According to Renny Harlin, the scene was cut because it didn't look real enough...the waterfall was a fiberglass wall and the background was optically inserted. Also, they didn't want Stallone's character to appear invincible and be able to do anything, like in Rambo. - The second deleted scene is called "King's Leap" and occurs right after the scene where the bridge which connects the two mountain faces is destroyed. In this scene, Stallone does a running jump between the two mountain faces, and safely lands on the wall of the opposing cliff. According to Renny Harlin, this was also cut because while climbers actually jump between mountain faces, the jump they had Stallone doing was a little to far to be believable. They then got around the part of how Gabe & Jessie got around the mountain by having them backtrack and go all the way around. Some audio was also re-recorded for that after the "King's Leap" was cut.. - Portions of both deleted scenes can be seen in the trailer for the movie # Clifford (1994) - When Clifford is aired on television, several scenes not in the final print are included. Such as Clifford at the airport after making the plane land, there he pretends to be a poor deaf boy. Other scenes include: When Clifford's stolen dog, Sneakers, runs away, there's a scene when they're leaving Sarah's house when Martin tells Clifford about this. After Martin is arrested, there's a scene with Clifford sleeping at Sarah's house and he offers her his great grandmother's wedding ring. A scene with Sarah and Mr. Ellis in a helicopter looking over a new location for a new business. - Also in the airing on TV version, when Martin drinks the hot sauce Clifford puts in his drink and when Parker tells him to get on with it, his words have been changed to: "Come on, Daniel, get on with it." From "God dammit Daniel, get on with it!" # Climax of Blue Power, A (1976) - A softer version exists, leaving out most of the rough inserts from the hardcore version. # Clinging Vine, The (1926) - The print shown on TCM had an uncredited piano score. # Clock Cleaners (1937) - One version omits the scene where Mickey tries to get the stork out of the clock tower. - The DVD release ("Mickey Mouse In Living Color") replaces Donald Duck's line, "Says who?" with gibberish, apparently from another cartoon. (The clock mainspring still replies, "Says me!") # Clockwork Orange, A (1971) - In 1973, a new version of "A Clockwork Orange" was released to theaters with an MPAA rating of "R", replacing the previous "X". The new version contained approximately 31 seconds of replacement, less lascivious footage for two scenes: the high speed (2 fps) orgy in Alex's bedroom, and the Ludovico rape scene. The bedroom scene was made more comical by having one of the girls fall off the bed and Alex joins here down there. The Ludovico rape scene was altered in that the scenes with the first two droogs was from the side and waist-up, so it is less explicit. The third droog was removed completely and replaced with a close-up of one of the doctor's face as they are watching Alex's treatment. - The Japanese version has every single scene of nudity blurred out. - The home video version originally released in Brazil lacks the religious service in prison. This scene is only available in the recently released Stanley Kubrick Collection DVD/VHS versions. - In the 1971 X version, when Alex is smashed with the milk bottle, it is in slow-motion. In the edited R version, it is at normal speed. # Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) - A print of the film screened at the American Cinematheque (Los Angeles) several times features most of the Special Edition's edits, but also includes the Roy's tree-tossing sequence and his climb through the window. What's missing from this version is all of the footage from inside the spaceship. - A final version of "Close Encounters" was released to video in 1998 (and then on DVD in 2001) as "The Collector's Edition". It is basically Speilberg's final 137-minute re-edit of the original version plus five sequences from the 1980 "Special Edition". It contains..... - The Neary family's alternate longer introduction. - The 5-second flyover of the power company truck. - The scene where Roy Neary argues with his wife and goes crazy is included. - The shot of a UFO scanning a roadside McDonald's sign is not included. - The Air Force base press conference scene has been restored from the original version. - The scene where Roy throws dirt, plants and bricks through his kitchen window has been restored. - This version does not contain the mothership ending from the "Special Edition", and retains the original 1977 end title music. - A "Special Edition" version was released in 1980 (3 years after the film's original theatrical release). The original production of "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" was plagued with schedule and budget problems. Speilberg originally wanted to release the film in the summer of 1978, however, Columbia Pictures (who were undergoing financial troubles at the time) insisted that Spielberg have it ready by November 1977. Therefore many scenes Spielberg had scripted couldn't be filmed as he originally intended due to time constraints. After the movie's huge success, Spielberg asked Columbia to allow him to recut the picture and to shoot additional sequences; the studio agreed at the condition that he included new scenes showing the inside of the alien mothership (to entice audiences into the theater again). Spielberg was given a budget of $1.5 million and seven weeks to shoot the new sequences (some of which were shot while he was also directing 1941 (1979)). He had to use a different director of photography (Allen Daviau) because Vilmos Zsigmond was unavailable, and he was able to convince most of the original cast to re-appear, with the exception of director Francois Truffaut (who played French scientist Lacombe) who was on location shooting a film at the time. For years, Steven Spielberg considered the Special Edition the only "real" version of the movie and dismissed the original as an inferior "work-in-progress". According to Columbia, all prints of the original version have been destroyed (apart from a few copies kept in the studio's vault for historical value only). Only the Special Edition had been the version available on video until Criterion became the first company to release different versions of the film in any video format. The following are the differences between the Original Version (O.V.) and the Special Edition (S.E.): - In the O.V. after Barry runs outside his house and into the night, there's a cut to a music box playing "When you wish upon the star" and then to Roy Neary's house, where he receives a phone call from his boss at the power station. In the S.E. after Barry leaves the house we see a panoramic shot of the city at night instead; the next scene shows Roy playing with a toy train in order to explain to his son what a fraction is. There's an argument between Roy, his wife and his kids (they want to go play Goofy Golf, he wants to go see "Pinocchio" but is outvoted). Then Roy's boss calls. - After Jillian Guiler looks for her son Barry in the woods, the O.V. version shows Roy Neary at the power station where workers are discussing the power failures and his supervisor tells him to go check an area of the city. The Special Edition deletes this scene. - The S.E. adds a new scene, after Roy see's the UFO flyby on the road: a UFO stops in front of a McDonald's sign and flashes its light on it, as if to read it. - An old man sees the UFOs fly by on the road and says "They can fly rings around the moon, but we're years ahead of them on the highway". This scene is missing from the S.E. - The S.E. adds a scene in which U.S. soldiers and scientists discover the ship, the "Cotopaxi" in the Gobi desert. This scene is inserted right after the one where Roy and his wife watch the sky in the spot where he first saw the UFOs. - A scene where Roy and his wife argue right after he's fired from his job. Roy lies on his bed and looks at a pillow (whose shape resembles the Devil's Tower mountain) The pillow segment was removed in the S.E. - The S.E. version changes the chronology of sequences from the mid-section of the O.V. In the O.V. the scene where Roy is fired is followed by the scene where he goes back to the road with his camera, which is followed by The India sequence and then Lacombe's auditorium speech. In the S.E. these scenes are flip-flopped. The scene where Roy is fired is followed by the India sequence, which is followed by Lacombe's auditorium speech, followed by the scene where Roy goes back to the road with his camera. - In the S.E. Lacombe's auditorium speech is slighty longer containing the applause of the dignitaries. - The S.E. deletes a scene at an Air Force base after Lacombe and the military argue about the best way to scare the population away from the alien's landing area. In the original Jillian is interviewed by reporters about her son's kidnapping, and Roy and Ronnie arrive at the base to attend a press conference about UFOs. Roy draws the shape of the Devil's Tower on a newspaper over the photo of Jillian and the headline "Cosmic Kidnapping". - In the O.V. during the dinner/mashed potato sequence. The scene begins with the kids arguing at the table. As soon as Roy walks into the room they immediately stop shouting. In the S.E. this portion is deleted and the scene begins with Ronnie handing Toby the mashed potatos. - The S.E. adds a sequence where Roy breaks down and he locks himself in the bathroom and goes under the running shower. Ronnie breaks the door open and yells at him, holding him responsible for their family falling apart. - The scene where Roy tosses bricks and bushes into his house so he can make the Devil's tower replica was almost entirely removed in the S.E. version. The S.E. only includes the portion of the scene where Ronnie actually leaves with the kids. - When Ronnie leaves Roy and almost runs him over with her car, the O.V. shows him getting back inside the house from a window. This scene is missing from the S.E. The sequence when Roy arrives in Wyoming and meets Jillian at the train station while the population is being evacuated by the army is shorter in the S.E.: in the original we saw Roy trying to convince a soldier (played by Carl Weathers) to let him go look for his "sister": the guard says he has orders to shoot anyone that trespasses. - The S.E. adds a new ending that shows what happens after Roy enters the mothership, with light/sound special effects by Douglas Trumbull. - In the S.E. the end title music is different. Instead of the closing "overture" music originally commissioned for the credits, we hear an arrangement of "When You Wish Upon A Star". - An ABC television version aired that ran 143 minutes. It incorporated all the scenes from the O.V. as well as all the new scenes from the S.E. This version has never been released to video. # Close Enough to Touch (2002) - Available in the USA in both an R-rated and an unrated version. # Clouds: Letters to My Son (2001) - Film has different actresses narrating the five language versions that exist. # Club Dread (2004) - A newly released DVD from Fox Home Entertainment contains an extended version of the movie not rated by the MPAA (including two whole characters removed from the film), 2 Broken Lizard Audio Commentaries and fifteen minutes of deleted & alternate scenes with optional commentary. The disc also contains a Fox Inside Look at AVP, a soundtrack spot and two theatrical trailers for 'The Ringer' (qv) and Club Dread. # Club Wild Side 2 (1998) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Clue (1985) - There was a fourth ending shot, but subsequently dropped from the film due to the fact that director Lynn did not like or approve of it. It had Wadsworth as the solo killer of the bunch, explaining that he killed everyone out of the need for perfection in the world, that all of life's consistencies were not good enough, and further tells the six 'victims' that he has poisoned the champaign he served and unless they find an antidote in three hours, they'll die. Police show up soon enough and trap Wadsworth, but not for long. He gets away from J. Edgar Hoover and leaves, locking all the people in the mansion. But as he steals a police car, he notices a 'smell' (the dog dropping smell from the beginning of the film) and realizes the Doberman from earlier is now in the police car, and it lunges for him. The police car crashes, and Wadsworth is dead. This implies that the others got out okay now that the windows were not guarded by the Doberman any longer. - 3 different endings exist for this movie, each with a different person being the killer. In theaters, only one of the endings was shown. Television and rental versions include all of the endings. - The trailer features scenes that were deleted from the theatrical release including: - Mr. Green being slapped across the face by Colonel Mustard in the Study. - Prof Plum looking down Yvette's cleavage in the Dining Room. - Wadsworth standing at the door looking at the dead Singing Telegram: In the trailer, the line is "this is getting quite serious", in the theatrical version, the line is "this is getting serious". - A pile up of Peacock, Plum, Wadsworth & White in front of the cellar door is shown in the trailer... in the movie, the plie up occurs with only Yvette, Green, White & Wadsworth on the second floor landing. In the theatrical release, Plum and Peacock are never shown coming out of the cellar. - A fourth ending was shot, but didn't make it into the movie. Shots of this ending are included in the movie storybook. - In some television broadcasts of the movie, the "drawing lots" scene in the kitchen is cut out. The scene goes from the decision to split up and cuts directly to where the pairs go to search the house. - There is a very large cut in the film when aired on Comedy Central and the Fox Family Network. When Green and Yvette stand at the bottom of the stairs and decide who is to go first, there are a number of scenes showing the other guests looking throughout the house before going back to Yvette and Green, where she says "Go on! I'll be right behind you!" This is how it is found in the theatrical version. On the television version, the scene of the two deciding who is to go first and the the "Go on!" scene are joined together, making one scene. All of the scenes in between are edited out. Also edited out is a scene of Scarlet and Mustard in the Billiard room, and a shot where Mrs White is in a darkened room saying "Are you in here? I'm coming" - The DVD version allows viewers to watch the original "A", "B", and "C" endings by themselves (chosen randomly by the DVD player), or to watch the three endings stitched together as on TV and VHS. # Clueless (1995) - A scene from the previews was cut from the movie: Cher, Dionne and Amber are in the ladies room freshening up when Cher notices Amber's 1950's style hair-do and comments "Did I miss something, is big hair back?" then Dionne further mocks Amber with an "A-ha!" # Coast of Skeletons (1963) - In the late-'80s Greenwood Video released a 69 minutes cut version of the movie in West Germany. E.g. the end credits are missing. # Cobra (1986) - A short sequence where Stallone douses a bad guy with petrol, sets him alight, and utters "You have the right to remain silent" was removed from the UK version. The print shown on subscription TV (Sky) is intact. - Television version features previously cut scene showing the Nightslasher at his job cutting up fish. - Also in the television version is a previously cut scene where Cobra and Ingrid have a brief conversation with law enforcement officials in the factory after killing the Nightslasher. # Cock and Bull Story, A (2005) - Just as with "In This World," the British DVD features a 1.78:1 transfer of the film. Although the film was shot for release in theaters at 2.35:1, because it was made on DV, the total space of the filmed image was 1.78. The film was masked for theatrical release, as the director intended. However, for DVD release, the film was transferred open matte. Again, like "In This World," only the American DVD respects the theatrical aspect ratio of 2.35:1. # Cocktail (1988) - Some TV versions have some alternate takes of some scenes with no harsh language, such as the scene when Brian and Doug have their bar fight. # Cocktail Generation (2003) (V) - 2 Previous versions of the film where cut and submitted to the film festival circuit. "Phoenix City" is the title of the previous 2 versions. The first version screened at The Georgia Museum of Art on Halloween of 2000 and had another screening later in the year. The second version featured a complete overhaul of the visuals via computer plug-ins and a few minor changes to the story. The third version "Cocktail Generation" was completed in 2003 for potential DVD distribution. It featured a radical change in the story & visuals. Around 20 minutes of footage was removed and replaced with new footage. "Cocktail Generation" is the third and last edit of the film. # Cocoanuts, The (1929) - The original "roadshow" version of "The Cocoanuts" is reputed to have run 140 minutes in length. Although no print of the roadshow edition is known to exist, it is generally believed the material cut for the 96-minute general release version consisted of musical numbers only, with no cutting of any Marx Brothers comedy bits. - Deleted Scenes: - When the bellboys are protesting against being unpaid, Zeppo tells them that Groucho has yet to arise at four in the afternoon. His comforting postscript, that Groucho always gets up on Wednesday, precedes his arrival. This scene was shot, but later cut after the preview, leaving Groucho descending down the stairs, still putting on his coat, allowing time to ward off his staff to catch a 4:15 train. - Another item that was cut from the preview version of the film was a love ballad sung by Groucho to 'Margaret Dumont' (qv) entitled "A Little Bungalow". Originally sung in the play by the romantic leads Polly Potter and Robert Adams, the song slowed up the picture. # Cocoon: The Return (1988) - All UK versions are cut by 1m 5s to heavily edit Bernie's attempted suicide by hanging in order to achieve a 'PG' rating. # Codename: Kyril (1988) (TV) - Video version is edited from 230 m. original # Coffee & Donuts (2000) - The original version of the film was almost a full hour longer. (2 hours, 17 minutes long.) After premiering the film, ArieScope Pictures asked the audience to complete an on-line survey where they could suggest scenes, characters, and story lines they would cut from the film to make it a more acceptable length. Scenes no longer in the movie include Adam and Steve's run-in with a 'mafia-type' man named Uncle Frank who wants to hire them to be strippers, Steve's stalker co-worker from the Jewelry Store he works in, and a segment called "Dating Tips" where Steve goes crazy on the radio program after a girl tells him she needs "space". # Cold Sweat (1993) - The R-rated scenes were extensively re-shot and edited for TV, i.e. different camera angles were used to avoid nudity. # Cold War (1951) - A short scene where Goofy's wife dumps cold pills into his mouth has been censored from TV versions. # Collina degli stivali, La (1969) - There exist three different German versions of this film - original 1970 version, based on the export version - re-dubbed ("funny") version, released at the end of the 70s, based on the export version - East German version, released with a new dubbing in 1983, based on the original Italian version # Color of Night (1994) - The sex scene on the bed was more extended in the US and Australian video version following the head-to-waist shot depicting the sweating bodies of Willis and March with a scene showing Willis positioning himself behind March's rear. He later climaxed with a shriek, catching his breath as he leans towards the head of March who invites him to dress up for dinner. - The Italian version contains a dinner table scene in which Willis and March arousing each other with their feet, followed by Willis gently rubbing March's toes as her feet make their way up his crotch, this scene is also featured in the Australian VHS version released by Village Roadshow. - US video and laserdisc versions include a R-rated director's cut with 17 minutes of footage deleted from US theatrical version; among restored scenes are a shot showing Bruce Willis completely naked and more sequences describing the lesbian relationship between Jane Marsh and Lesley Ann-Warren. - The European version has a clear shot of Willis' penis as March kisses her way down his naked body in the pool scene. - The pool scene has been slightly censored in the Italian theatrical release, but it was restored in the home-video version. - The pool sex scene in the UK version is followed by extra footage showing Willis and March kissing each other on a sofa completely naked as they roll over and tumble onto the floor. - The European version contains a scene in which March sings lullaby to Willis as he falls asleep naked on the bed. March then rushes downstairs and leaves the house. - In the US version, the scene where Willis and March have sex on the dining table follows the pool scene immediately. In the European version, the same scene takes place later before the two sunbath on the poolyard. The sex scene in the steamy shower between Willis and March follows the scene in which they stumbled onto the floor naked for the European version. That same scene was preceded by a scene absent in the European version in which March serves Willis dinner in the nude for the US version. - The sex scene on the bed was more extended in the US version following the head-to-waist shot depicting the sweating bodies of Willis and March with a scene showing Willis positioning himself behind March's rear. He later climaxed with a shriek, catching his breath as he leans towards the head of March who invites him to dress up for dinner. - The French and Italian version show an extra shot (absent in the US version) of Willis diving into the pool before kissing his way up March's naked body. The kissing scene that preceded Willis and March plunging into the pool is slightly different for the US version where Willis says "I miss you" with March replying" This time, you won't miss.", followed by the plunging during which March's red dress is still intact. In the European version, he said he could recommend someone (i.e a shrink) and she said why not Willis. A top-angled view shot then shows March removes her red dress herself before diving into the pool when she pulls the shorts off Willis so they can fondle each other completely nude. - The US version steamy shower scene shows extra footage (compared to the European version) of Willis and March kissing with his hands on her breast before she runs hers down his sweaty rear. Another extra shot also follows with them kissing with March turning towards Willis so that she can straddle her legs around Willis' naked body and presses tightly onto him. Since he tries to position the kissing better by lifting her body up a little (almost passing his waistline), Willis' penis and pubic hair were quite visible but immediately blurred by the following shot when a fully nude Willis (displaying his left side butt cheek), scantily covered by a blanket, is tied down by a rope to the bed railing in some S&M way. - In the European version, the pool scene ends with a extra shot showing Willis lifting March out of water naked and placing her on the pool side and kissing her below the waistline area. In the US version, the pool scene ends with March kissing her way down Willis' naked body (with his penis shot absent), followed by a scene showing them caressing each other on the dining table fully exposed as he runs his hand down her butt. This dinner table sex scene in the European version precedes the pool sunbath scene which ends with Willis baring his scrotum beneath the towel. - The bubblebath scene in which Willis and March played with a toy tank naked is preceded by a different scene in different versions: - US and UK - the scene where March shows up unannounced wearing only an apron. - French, Italian - the scene not shown in the US and UK versions where she seduces him by laying her feet on his crotch as he massages them in the middle of dinner. - In one version, there is a scene where Casey leaves Capa a message on his answering machine, which is followed by the normal the scene where Capa returns his phone call. Later, Capa climbs the building and discovers Casey's desecrated body, which this scene has a different color-changing effect thab what's shown in the US release. Immediately following that is a scene where Capa, Martinez & the Coronor discuss the possibility of it being a homosexual S&M killing and whether it could have been committed by a man or a woman. - The french-kissing scene in front of the hotel was more extended in the US and Italian versions. - The bathtub scene in the US version is longer and more explicitly sexual. The same UK bathtub scene cuts into the lullaby singing scene right after Willis moaning that he needs some sleep. - In the US theaterial version, the woman who commits suicide gives fellatio to the gun's barrel is cut. In the US video version, it is restored. # Colors (1988) - Theatrical version was slightly altered/shortened by the distributor; complete 127-minutes director's cut is available on video. # Colosso di Rodi, Il (1961) - There are several different versions, running from 126 minutes to 142 minutes. The French version is shortest but has some longer shots than English and German version. The Italian original is available in a restored 142 minute long version which contains all scenes. The main title sequence also differs between versions. # Colossus: The Forbin Project (1970) - In versions shown on US broadcast television, the dialogue between Dr. Forbin and Colossus (the computer), concerning his need for sex, is edited. The lines cut are: Colossus (text on display screen): "HOW MANY NIGHTS A WEEK DO YOU REQUIRE SEX?" Forbin: "Every night." Colossus: "NOT WANT. REQUIRE." Forbin: "Four times." - Early in the picture, when they are testing Colossus to see if they are still in control after it had issued an order for communication with Guardian -- They are waiting for a 30 minute time period to pass -- the computer should not at that time repeat the order as it had been acknowledged and ordered not to do so. Before the time was up, originally the following conversation took place: Blake: Colossus can not exceed its programming. It's impossible. The computer cannot physically change its guts. Forbin: Anything the human mind can conceive of is possible, Blake. Blake: Really, Charles? OK, how about a four-sided triangle? Forbin: A triangle in three dimensions would be four-sided. Cleo: It's called a pyramid. In all copies of this film since it was first released on video, the conversation does not take place. The scene just cuts to 30 minutes later with Blake saying "We're still boss". # Columbo: Now You See Him (1976) (TV) - The original German version from the 1970s was censored due to the Nazi topic. The dubbing changed Jack Cassidy's character Santini from the ex-Nazi Stefan Mueller to a wanted British bank robber named Stanley Matthews. Also this Columbo episode was slightly cut in places where the dubbing changes would have become obvious (i.e. the last few seconds of the scene where the name "Stefan Mueller" can be read on Jerome's letter). In the 1990s the German TV network "RTL Television" had the uncut version of this episode re-dubbed, now sticking to the original plot and preserving the Nazi-topic. # Columbo: Étude in Black (1972) (TV) - This two-hour TV movie was also prepared in a 90-minute version which played on Canadian television, and is reputed to be the superior of the two cuts. # Comancheros, The (1961) - All UK versions are cut by 8 secs to remove footage of horse-falls. # Combat Shock (1986) - Original theatrical version was called "American Nightmares" and is 100 minutes long. - The Troma DVD release features a short scene where Frankie drinks sour milk, cut by the director himself. # Come Play with Me (1977) - Hardcore versions of four of the film's sex scenes were shot for the overseas market. It is believed that the hardcore version was never exhibited commercially and may now be lost. # Come rubare la corona d'Inghilterra (1967) - Alternative opening, deleted from the Italian version, and introducing the yellow spandex wearing hero in a clearer way: Argoman is just about to be executed by a Chinese firing squad. Luckily, he reveals to be a psychic and after muttering "kill each other... kill each other... kill each other..." the soldiers just turn around and shoot each other dead. The Italian version - as well as the European one - began with a parade of British soldiers while marching on the streets of London, and then the action camera rolled to the crown's mysterious disappearence. # Comic Book Confidential (1988) - Available on CD-ROM with additional footage. # Comic Relief (1986/II) (TV) - The TV version uses censored version and replaces Cliff Richard with Bob Geldof. - Released on LP as Comic Relief Utterly Utterly Live (WEA Records 09321). # Comic Relief: Doctor Who and the Curse of Fatal Death (1999) (V) - The originally transmitted version was in four parts, using the open titles from Part Two. # Comin' at Ya! (1981) - The US release through Filmways is missing a ten minute flashback in the opening reel. # Command & Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars (2007) (VG) - German standard version was modified (suicide squad became bomb bomb planter, nuclear rocket became aurora rocket) to secure a "Not under 16" rating from the USK. "Kane Edition" is uncut with a "Not under 18" rating. # Command & Conquer: Red Alert (1996) (VG) - German version is heavily cut: Hitler is missing from the introduction. All soldiers have been replaced by Cyborgs. # Command & Conquer: Red Alert 2 (2001) (VG) - In the "Command and Conquer: First Decade" version of the game the scene in the intro where the Statue of Liberty is struck by a Soviet missile and the head breaks off is cut, instead the new scene has a super imposed picture of an already destroyed Statue of Liberty in it's place. - The original box art featured the World Trade Center being attacked and destroyed. This was changed after the terrorist attacks on the USA of 11 September 2001. # Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun (1999) (VG) - To avoid problems with the German censors (namely the Bundesprüfstelle für jugendgefährdende Schriften, BPJS), the human soldiers were replaced with cyborgs. # Command Decision (1948) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Commander Keen 5: The Armageddon Machine (1991) (VG) - In early versions of the game, level four contained a hidden area where a swastika is shown prominently as part of the scenery. The offensive symbol was removed from all later versions. # Commando (1985) - The original UK cinema and video versions were censored by 12 secs in the scene where Arnie hides out in a garden shed. We no longer see him chop a man's arm off with a machete. There was also a brief cut in the final showdown, where a tracking shot of a pole in a man's stomach has been removed (the UK laserdisc version however was uncut). Bizarrely the 2001 DVD release retained all the previous cuts and also added a further 26 secs of distributor edits, editing most of the violence in the action scenes and heavily shortening the deaths of Bennett and Cooke. The cuts were fully waived in 2007 by the BBFC. - German TV version as well as the rental video were edited in order to reduce violence. DVD release is uncut. - The movie was banned twice for Swedish cinema. Then another distributor picked up the film, cut the film by 15 min. and released it on video. TV version was uncut. - Australian DVD release is edited, must be a transfer from UK version. One of the cuts is when Matrix breaks the guy's neck in the plane. Matrix just hits him and at the end he's dead. The original Australian version is uncut. - On US TV versions of the film, the garden shed shootout scene only shows one soldier shooting the shed instead of the large group of soldiers as the original version shows. - The Australian DVD release, although rated R18, cuts the sequence where Matrix slices off a soldier's arm in the garden shed and also shortens the shot of Cooke impaled on the wooden spike. However, the shot of the top of the soldier's head being sliced off in the garden shed is kept in. These cuts seem odd considering the R18 rating virtually gaurantees that there is no limit to the violence. The Australian theatrical and video releases, also rated R18, are uncut. - The Australian DVD version also has the arm-hacking scene cut, as well as the axe to the groin of a soldier and the close-up of the pole in Bennett's stomach. - In the Australian DVD, The Garbage Truck scene, has been edited. In the Uncut version after both bad guys shoot the old soldier, Cooke shoots him again. This has been cut, they both shoot then it cuts to Cooke taking his gun away, with no bullets heard. # Commando Duck (1944) - When shown on "Walt Disney Presents," all the Japanese caricatures are edited. # Communion (1976) - "Communion" was re-released (after Brooke Shields became famous in "Pretty Baby") in its original uncut form as "Alice, Sweet Alice" in 1978 and then in a cut form as "Holy Terror" in 1981 (after the Brooke Shields' hit "The Blue Lagoon"). - The UK cinema version was uncut but the 1998 Tartan video version was cut by 3 seconds to remove a brief shot of a squirming kitten being swung at an attacker (the edit was later extended to 8 secs for the 2003 release). These were considered to fall foul of UK legislation which forbids actual animal cruelty to be depicted in films. - The original 1980's video release has a sequence missing in the DVD edition: Dom and Catherine respark their love between one another and are in the middle of making love when Dom's wife calls. It is then that Catherine realizes that their rekindled romance was not to be. This leads into the hotel telephone scene. - The DVD edition has a few other differences in sound between the original 1980's video release. The new version has several seconds of missing soundtrack music and dialogue, while the original release has dramatic music and dialogue during the same scenes. # Communion (1989) - An alternate version of Communion (1989) is shown on FOX network television (USA). The alternate version has extra or extended scenes (compared to the theatrical/cable/video version) as follows: - When Whitley (Christopher Walken) visits Dr. Freidman (Basil Hoffman), he describes the visitors while watching a salamander frolic in the physician's aquarium. - When Whitley's Russian friend Alex (Andreas Katsulas) finds Whitley in the diner, he tells Whitley that as a child in his native country he heard stories of small beings who lived in the mines, called Kobals. He tells Whitley he believes these stories are true; - On the "ship," Whitley dances with the blue boys after they exchange greetings (immediately before the "magic show"); - Upon the roof of their apartment building, the stars in the sky do NOT momentarily appear to resemble the face of a visitor, as they do in the theatrical/cabletv/video version; - The end credits roll over a night time aerial shot of the Strieber family standing on the shore with New York City behind them. - The Fox TV version suffers from some poorly executed video signal enhancements; the brightness level of bright objects has been boosted and digitially diffused. This adds to the ethereal atmosphere of the "ship" and hides some of the flaws in the special effects. However, because it was applied to the entire tape, even the late afternoon sunlight streaming into Dr. Janet Duffy's (Frances Sternhagen) office appears to be the Second Coming. # Commute (2003) (V) - An 8-minute version of "Commute" has been shown at d>art03 and wagga spacecamp's unsound03. # Commuter Husbands (1973) - Hard core version shot for export, but no suggestion that any of the credited cast did hard core. # Compagno Don Camillo, Il (1965) - Two scenes were removed from the West German version in 1965 to avoid a "Not under 18" rating: - Don Camillo packing his equipment - Don Camillo giving the host to a dying woman Only in 2003 for the DVD release these scenes were restored. # Con Air (1997) - In the Finnish DVD version the death of Cyrus is slightly edited. The scene cuts away right before the rock-smashing weight hits his head. - The UK video release had the character "Sally Can't Dance" almost entirely edited out. For example, in the theatrical release, when Sally Can't Dance sees cops getting closer to the plane he squeals "Oooh, men in uniform!". This line of dialog is omitted from the UK video release. - The TV version contains added dialogue between John Cusack and Ginny, the female officer in the hangar. - The TV version also includes an scene during the opening credits where Nicolas Cage is in prison writing letters to his daughter. It shows a prison riot, and Cage's diabetic friend saves him from the burning cell. The theatrical version only shows a quick shot of mattresses and such on fire in the prison hallway. - Con Air was not cut by the BBFC, but the certificate was raised from a '15' at the cinema to an '18' on video, as it was felt that original decision was too lenient. However, there are reports of cuts to all home versions (including the US releases) so these must have been made by the US distributors. One such cut is noticed when comparing the Region 1 DVD and the Region 2 DVD. In the scene where the inmates take the plane, a passenger with a cloth bag over his head gets shot in the head. In the Region 1 version you see a side-on shot of the bullet entering and blood coming out of the back. In the Region 2 this small sequence is cut. There may be other cuts made. - In the Swedish videorelease you can see Cindino screaming while the flames incinirates him. On the DVD Cyrus just drops the cigarette in the petroleum and the place blows up. - In Germany the film was released on DVD/VHS for commercial reasons in it's uncut form (rated 'Not under 18', restricted sale) and in an edited version (with a 'Not under 16' rating, available everywhere). On TV normally the cut version is shown. # Conan the Barbarian (1982) - One of the horse falls cut from the movie is seen in its entirety on the documentary. UK version is cut to remove horse falls (one of which can still be seen in the accompanying documentary on the UK DVD) and the sex scene with the witch is shortened. - European version features alternate footage and is slightly re-edited. The first R1 DVD release has the US theatrical cut of the film, while the newer R1 Special Edition DVD adds some deleted scenes and features the longer/alternate international version (130 minutes). There are 4 minutes of additional scenes in the DVD Chapter "Doom's Day" involving the Princess (Valerie Quennessen) where she is shown with Conan entering Doom's Mountain and watching as Conan confronts and kills Thulsa Doom and burns the palace. Conan is later seen to lead her by the hand and then carrying her away. The last sentence of Conan's "A King by his own hand" silent text ending "but that is another story" has been changed to read "And this story shall also be told" and includes a voice over by Mako (Akiro) - In addition to the original ending, the R1 Special Edition DVD adds an intricate scene of dialogue between Conan and Subotai as they prepare before the battle on the mounds. # Conan the Destroyer (1984) - There are some deleted scenes that never made it to the dvd or vhs, these include:- 1. A love scene between Conan and Queen Taramis 2. Queen Taramis slaps Bombaata The German dvd release of Conan the destroyer is special edition and restores some of the scenes that aren't included either on the UK or US versions, these are:- 1. When the camel spits at Conan, Conan slams the camel down with a fist. 2. Some of the fight scenes are extended 3. Bombaata trips up Zula when she helps Conan defeat the Elite guards that surprise attack. - In the original release, Jehnna rewards Malak by appointing him royal treasurer, reasoning, "Who better to guard my treasure than a thief?" In current broadcast and video releases, Jehnna appoints Malak "fool". - UK version is cut to remove horse falls, violence and the camel-hitting scene. # Concert for World Children's Day, The (2002) (TV) - The DVD release contains additional performances of 'Peter Cetera' (qv), 'Nita Whitaker' (qv) and 'Michael Buble' (qv). # Concorde ... Airport '79, The (1979) - SPOILER: There are two versions of the scene where Kevin Harrison committs suicide. The first, which is the theatrical version, has Harrison, on his private plane, after seeing that Maggie is still alive after the Concorde crashes in the mountains, shooting himself. The alternate scene, which airs on the network television version, which airs a further nineteen minutes of footage discarded from the theatrical version, has him shooting himself in a crowd of reporters while being asked about the Concorde incident. - When this film was re-edited for showing on the ABC network in 1982, nearly 20 minutes of additional footage was added, most of it specially shot more than two years after the original film completed production. # Coneheads (1993) - Several scenes added for Network Television for time. - A cable-TV version includes a scene with Beldar and Primat chatting with friends shortly after their return to Remulac. # Confederate Honey (1940) - In 2005, a version aired on Turner Classic Movies' Cartoon Alley with scenes featuring depictions of African-American stereotypes omitted. # Confederate Ironclad, The (1912) - The print in the "Treasures from American Film Archives (2000)" collection, shown on Turner Classic Movies, had an uncredited piano score using the original music written for the movie in 1912. It is the earliest surviving film for which the music was especially written and has also survived. # Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939) - For the 1940 re-release, Warner Bros. added footage showing the devastation inflicted on Norway, Holland and Belgium, those countries then occupied by Germany. That footage is included in the print shown on Turner Classic Movies. # Confessions of a Serial Killer (1985) - There is a version where the scenes where a 15 year old Daniel Ray Hawkins murders a prostitute is removed from the film. Also removed from the film is a scene when Hawkins is a child and he and his sister watch their mother have sex with two men and it infuriates their father and causes him to commit suicide. Also removed from the film is where a girl escapes from Hawkins when he tries to kill her. Also in the film Hawkins and a Texas Sheriff discussing Hawkins homosexual relations with Moon Lawton is edited. Another scene cut from the film is outside a gas station where they discuss starting their own violent sex magazine and later when they are in the gas satation the scene where they pick up groceries is cut. These scenes are just before they murder the gas station worker and another customer in the store. Also cut from this version is a scene where Lawton leaves for Louisianna and tells Hawkins and Milly goodbye. # Confessions of a Window Cleaner (1974) - In order to satisfy the censors of a worldwide market, three versions of this film had to be shot. The 'A' Version was the traditional nude format, the 'B' Version had both male and females wearing underwear, while the 'C' Version (made for South Africa) had fully-clothed sex scenes. The same practice was used for Confessions of a Pop Performer, though the final two sequels - Confessions of a Driving Instructor and Confessions From a Holiday Camp - only required 'A' and 'B' Versions. # Conflict of Interest (1994) (V) - This film exists in two versions. Conflict of Interest has gay sex only. Bi-conflict has bisexual sex. # Conformista, Il (1970) - The "Dance of the Blind" sequence was restored for the 1994 re-issue of the film. This had been cut for the American release. Contrary to early reports, the DVD released by Paramount does include this scene. # Confusions of a Nutzy Spy (1943) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Conker: Live and Reloaded (2004) (VG) - In the morgue on the war level when Conker accidentally electrocute your fellow squirrel comrade Conker will act like he hasn't done anything, so he reads a magazine. The magazine he is reading is called DRUDGE with Master Chief from Halo on the cover and Rare's Killer Instant logo on the back, according to a updated screen shot of the game the magazine has been replaced with a different one called Fur Only with Berri on the cover and the Conker L&R box art on the back. The DRUDGE magazine can be found in the demo version of Conker L&R. # Conquering Power, The (1921) - A silent version with an uncredited piano accompaniment has been shown on the Turner Classic Movies channel. It has Turner and MGM front ends and runs 90 minutes. The only crew credits are for the director and writer Balzac, and the only cast credits are for Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry, in that order. # Conquest (1997) (V) - The extended version (plus the sound) of the last scene in the beach is available on Wicked Anthology 2 as a bonus feature. # Conquest of the Planet of the Apes (1972) - The film was cut for violence in the final battle scene by the US distributor for a 'PG' rating. Similarly the BBFC (UK) cut the electrical torture of Caesar, and closeup scenes of violence from the killing of the guards and the climactic battle for an 'AA' cinema rating. This was later translated as '15' but the recent DVD release is rated '12'. # Conquista, La (1983) - Most early video releases of the film were edited with the 1983 UK version suffering 4 minutes 8 secs of BBFC cuts. The Blue Underground DVD release is fully uncut and restored. # Container (2006) - The film was produced in both a Swedish and English-spoken version. Actress Jena Malone voices the latter. # Contamination (1980) - The fully uncut version of "Contamination" was finally released in the UK by Anchor Bay in 2006 as part of their "Box of the Banned" compilation series. - The version released by Mill Creek on their 50-movie DVD collection entitled "Nightmare Worlds" is the R-rated U.S. cut, running 84 minutes. - The film was never given a UK certificate (under any titles and for either cinema or video/DVD) until 2004. The BBFC's site will confirm this. The film was available on UK video in the early 80s in both an uncut form, and in an unofficially cut BBFC approved version, though the introduction of the Video Recordings Act and the listing of the film as a video nasty outlawed both versions. About 2 minutes and 40 seconds of cuts had been made to the BBFC version, including: - 13 seconds cut from opening sequence showing a dead man's mutilated and decomposing body in a cupboard. - 73 seconds cut from opening sequence showing several men graphically exploding after tampering with alien pods. Footage includes facial explosions and several scientists exploding at the gut in lingering slow-motion. - 19 seconds cut from warehouse sequence showing criminals exploding at the gut after unwisely standing amongst alien pods. - 2 seconds cut from warehouse sequence in which remains of freshly-exploded men are shown. - 9 seconds cut from climax, in which man's head is devoured by queen alien. - 11 seconds cut from climax showing a scientist exploding at the gut after being shot by Ian McCulloch. - 33 seconds cut from climax showing chief villain's chest exploding in slow-motion viscera-launch spectacle. The film was finally granted an uncut 15-rated certificate in the UK in 2004. - The video versions under titles 'Contamination' and 'Toxic Spawn' are heavily edited. - The version released by Cannon in the US (entitled "Alien Contamination") was heavily cut, mainly to tighten the pacing in the mid-section of the film, and to remove a romantic sub-plot. A few seconds of graphic violence was also cut to secure an R-rating from the MPAA. In total, 11 minutes were removed from the original version. The complete 95-minute version is available on the R1 DVD from Blue Undergound. # Contos Eróticos (1977) - One segment of this film, "Tropical Fruit" was released in New York City on April 24, 1979 as part of the New York New Directors and New Films Festival. # Contra (1987) (VG) - The European NES version of Contra was renamed Probotector, and the two (human) main characters as well as some of the enemies where replaced with robots. Konami did this because some of the European countries (like Germany) didn't like the idea of people killing other people. The original Arcade version was released in Europe under the title of "Gryzor", but the game was banned in Germany. - The Famicom version in Japan of the game an intro, cut-scenes and a longer ending (including a hidden message) that were not in the NES version. This was mainly due to the fact that these scenes made used of one of Konami's proprietary VRC (Video Resource Chip) mapper. When the game was localized for the NES, Konami was form to use a standard mapper and the added scenes were removed. # Contraband (1940) - Eight minutes were cut from Contraband for its U.S. release; some just snips here and there, others more major. The most regrettable loss is the opening minutes of Veidt's and Hobson's table scene at the Three Vikings Restaurant, which in the U.S. version begins at the point when Veidt and Hobson begin drinking together and look at Veidt's watch. Another cut sequence shows black male dancers and white female dancers in a nightclub production number [The "White Negro" cabaret designed & executed by Hedley Briggs], a racial combination that would have outraged much of white America at the time, especially in the Southern states. # Convent, The (2000) - Video and DVD release will be R-rated, featuring 19 less seconds of gore than the original version. # Convergence (1999) - The US video release runs one minute less than the version released in Canada a year earlier. # Convoy (1978) - European home video versions have omitted three minutes of footage: The scene where the Chuck Arnoldi character interviews some of the truckers while rolling alongside their convoy. - The new German region 2 Pal DVD (released by Kinowelt) contains the 3 minutes missing from the UK/European video/DVD. - the US region 1 DVD (released by Pacific Family Entertainment in 2004), is actually the same cut version that appeared on the UK DVD (missing the 3 mins). # Cook the Thief His Wife & Her Lover, The (1989) - An edited, R-rated version is available on video. # Cook, The (1918) - The restored print of "The Cook" runs 21 minutes. It was compiled from a 17 minute print discovered in Norway in 1999 and a 10 minute print discovered in the Netherlands in 2002. Both the restored print and the Norwegian print have a blue color tint, while the Dutch version is in black and white. While all three versions are available on DVD, none include the last minute and a half of the film, which is still considered lost. # Cool Blue (1988) (V) - The version shown on UPN has Ely Pouget wearing a bra during her love scene with Woody Harrelson instead of being topless. # Cool World (1992) - When shown on the sci-fi channel, the following scenes have been cut: - When sparks encounters doodle children in the alley he releases little coins with fangs that attacks them, they only show him say "I hate it when she meets guys without telling me". - While being chased by the popper police, Slash (the baby-like doodle) urinates on them: they only show the popper police get hit by the train - While waiting for the doodle telephone to get to Frank, Nails bites into his desk - The sex scene between Holli Would and Jack Deebs has been altered and some footage has been deleted - After Nails was "penned' by Holli, Frank encounters Sparks and knocks his french fries out of his hand, Sparks responded with "now you can buy me more fries, dick-head", but it was changed to "now you can buy me more fries pinhead" - At the end, Holli's "pencildick" remark is deleted. # Cooler, The (2003) - UK DVD version is uncut. # Coonskin (1975) - There are two different versions of Coonskin in circulation: a 99 minute version released on tape in Holland, and the far more common 83 minute version (just released on video in the UK by MIA). The latter, despite running 16 minutes shorter, actually includes more than 7 minutes of footage (including a precredits sequence) not in the longer edition. - Some video tapes have the title "Street Fight" in the main credits, while other video tapes have the original title, "Coonskin" in the main credits, while listing "Street Fight" on the box art. # Cop Land (1997) - The version shown on Australian TV is heavily (not to mention sloppily) edited. Several scenes where profanity is used are simply cut short, going directly to the next scene. Many violent shots during the gun fight are also cropped out. - A newly released Special Edition DVD restores approximately 15 minutes of scenes that were cut or extended from the theatrical version. # Coppie, Le (1970) - The 106 minutes French version deletes the segment "Il Leone". # Cops (1922) - Some prints, notably those made by Blackhawk Films, are missing the "goat gland" sequence. # Cops Is Always Right (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Copycat (1995) - Italian video version tones down most of the violence; most notably, Harry Cullum is not shown slitting the policeman's throat in the prologue. - Finnish video version is cut by 46 seconds. # Corda d'acciaio, La (1953) - The movie was released in Greece in 1962, dubbed and presented by producer 'Apostolos Tegopoulos' (qv). The starring little lady was given the name 'Mairoula Panou', and also some Greek songs were added with 'Giorgos Zambetas' (qv), 'Doukissa' (qv) and 'Panos Tzanetis' (qv). # Corky Romano (2001) - In the trailer, when Corky is driving the prisoner back in the police car he is singing along to "The Reflex" by Duran Duran, however in the same scene in the actual film, the song he is singing along to is "(I've Had) The Time Of My Life" by Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes. # Coronado (2003) - To secure a PG-13 rating the word 'fuck' was deleted from two lines. - While the original ratio of this film is 2.35:1, video distributors in many countries (UK, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Portugal, Spain, Finland, Norway) released the film in the wrong aspect ratio of 1.78:1. At this time (January 2005) the only release with the correct aspect ratio is the RC 1 DVD from Warner Home Video (unfortunately it is not anamorphically encoded). # Corpi presentano tracce di violenza carnale, I (1973) - The uncut version has been released by Anchor Bay Entertainment in widescreen and runs a couple of minutes longer. - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 50 secs by the BBFC. The cuts were fully waived for the 2007 DVD release. # Corporate Fantasy (1999) - Available in the USA in both an R-rated and an unrated version. # Corruption (1968) - Like most British horror films of the Sixties rumors of a continental version with added nudity and violence too strong for the UK version are rife. However in the case of "Corruption" these rumors are true. 'Laser Killer', the title of the continental version, adds a lot more exploitation elements, most notably in the scene where Cushing kills a Soho prostitute. In Laser Killer the prostitute character is played by a topless Marianne Morris instead of the negligee-wearing Jan Waters, and Cushing's character then proceeds to cut her throat and mauls with her chest before eviscerating her. This version was originally shown in Scandinavia and the Far East and is available from several US based public domain video companies. - The UK cinema version featured a less explicit print without the nudity and graphic violence contained in the overseas version. It was still cut further by the BBFC however with edits made to the murder scenes and to remove a shot of a girl's severed head. # Corruptor, The (1999) - The DVD includes the original, uncut version of the car chase as a separate feature. This includes more innocent bystanders being killed, larger scale property damage and the deaths of bystanders still seen in the movie are longer and bloodier. # Cosa avete fatto a Solange? (1972) - The "uncut" DVD has some scenes in the still and artwork gallery that are not shown in that 2002 video release. These include: more nude shots of Elizabeth's body (Cristina Galbó); a scene of a topless Solange (Camille Keatton) being visited by the unidentified killer which is very crucial to the plot; the shower scenes are cropped so that the schoolgirls are only shown topless. - The UK cinema certificate was rejected by the BBFC. It was eventually released on the Redemption video label in 1996 after 2 minutes 15 secs of cuts to edit the bath murder, and heavily reduce shots of nudity and knives between victim's legs & knees. # Cosmic Princess (1976) (TV) - Edited together from two episodes of the TV series "Space: 1999" (1975). - Featured as a segment of Mystery Science Theater 3000 with comedic commentary added. # Cotton Club, The (1984) - It seems that the first murder is a bit shortened in the German Constantin Video release (FSK 16). # Cotton Mary (1999) - In the theatrical version, the scene when Rosie (Sakina Jaffrey) and John (James Wilby) have sex and are caught by Mary (Madhur Jaffrey) at 1:43, Rosie is nude. In a version shown on the Sundance Channel, Rosie is wearing a slip during the entire scene. # Count of Monte Cristo, The (2002) - The UK version had 6 seconds cut by the BBFC to earn a PG certificate instead of a 15. The cuts were to two shots of a man being hung. # Count Yorga, Vampire (1970) - The new DVD version contains a longer scene of the cat eating. - According to Stephen Farber's book "The Movie Ratings Game", when American-International Pictures initially submitted this film to the MPAA for a rating, the ratings board split as to whether to give it an X or R rating. AIP insisted on a GP (later renamed to PG) rating. The film ended up going before the ratings board six times. In order to secure a GP rating for the film, AIP ended up cutting several minutes out of the film for excessive gore and sexuality, and changes in the soundtrack were made to lessen the impact of other violent scenes that remained in the film. # Count, The (1916) - Kino International distributes a set of videos containing all the 12 Mutual short films made by Chaplin in 1916 - 1917. They are presented by David H. Shepard, who copyrighted the versions in 1984, and have a music soundtrack composed and performed by Michael D. Mortilla, who copyrighted his score in 1989. The running time of this film is 24 minutes. # Counter Attack 2 (2003) - Edited from a Taiwanese tv series, the fight scenes were re-filmed for the video release. # Country Boy (1935) - Redrawn in color in 1973 for "When Funnnies Were Funny" TV show. Retitled "Country Boy Rabbit" and the soundtrack was replaced at the beginning. The colorization ended abruptly because of missing footage, it ends where the rabbit crashes through the hen-house on the lawnmower in this version. # County Hospital (1932) - The original print of this film is probably lost. The available version (also on DVD) is a Film Classic reissue print derived from an MGM 1937 reissue when the director and technical credits were removed. The Film Classic version also removed the MGM lion, although it can still be heard on the soundtrack. # Coup du parapluie, Le (1980) - The USSR release was cut by 15 minutes by censors. # Course du lièvre à travers les champs, La (1972) - The original version released in Europe ran 140 minutes. Soon after, it was cut once again to 127 minutes. When it arrived in the United States, it was further cut to 99 minutes. # Cousins (1989) - UK version was edited by 2 sec. to secure a 15 rating. In 2002 these cuts were waived. # Covergirls de l'agence d'Amour, Les (1976) - Version with hard core scenes (France): "Breakfast" # Cowboy Bebop: Tengoku no tobira (2001) - In the American theatrical release prints, a Samuel Goldwyn logo was displayed after the Destination Films logo in the beginning of the film. The logo is missing from subsequent DVD and television versions seen in the US. - When the movie played in Japanese theaters, some minor visual elements were missing like the McDonalds-parody advertisement above the subway entrance Ed and Ein are entering for example. Also, the ending credits scrolled over a black screen. The missing elements and the animation during the ending credits were added for the Japanese home video release and for international release. - Some DVD versions have the textless opening and ending credits. The opening credits completely fill the television image instead of only about half the image. - When Faye walks into the weather control center in the original Japanese version, the staff asks what she's doing there. She responds, "Can't you tell? I'm an average terrorist." The English dubbed version changes the line to, "Can't you tell? I'm just a gun-toting weather girl." to be more politically correct. - In the original Japanese version the message Vincent puts out to citizens is read by him. In the English dubbed version Jet reads it off the screen. In the English dubbed version when Spike comes back to the BEBOP with Electra's vaccine and Electra herself, Spike says to Jet, "Heard from Bob?" This line (absent from the Japanese release) makes it clearer as to how Jet knew the ISSP was at the water treatment plant. # Cowboys, The (1972) - When the film was originally released in the UK it carried a 'AA' rating, preventing an under-14 year old audience from seeing the movie. When the distributors asked the UK censor if this could be changed he suggested removing the scene with the wagon full of prostitutes, thus deleting Colleen Dewhurst's entire role in the film, and in doing so the film was re-certified with an 'A' rating (suitable for all). The same scene was missing, along with some violence edits, in the 1987 video version though all of the cuts (totalling 1 min 30 secs) were fully restored to the 2003 12-rated DVD release. # Coy Decoy, A (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. - A scene where Daffy sings "Git Along Li'l Dogie" was shortened on CN because part of the scene involved Daffy jumping into the novel "Black Beauty" and coming out riding on the shoulders of a stereotypically black woman who looks like Aunt Jemima. # Coyote Ugly (2000) - Unrated extended cut restores scenes (ca. 6 minutes) that were deemed "unsuitable" for the American market and threatened the desired PG-13 rating. Added back was additional/extended footage in virtually every dance scene, a shopping scene with Cammie and Violet and a sex scene with Violet and Kevin. # Crackerjack (1994) - German version is 11 minutes shorter than the original version. Due to German laws about violence in movies under 18 nearly all action sequences have either been shortened in a drastic way or have been completely cut out. - In contrast to the TV-Version the German Rental-Video Release (18) is uncut # Crackerjack 2 (1996) - German Video-Release was misses much of the violence. This was done to get an "not under 16"-Rating. TV-Version ist also cut in many scenes # Crackpot Quail, The (1941) - The original version of the quail had him blowing raspberries to put his "cowlick" back in place. Subsequent prints replaced the raspberry with a politer-sounding whistle. # Craft, The (1996) - The DVD has three deleted scenes: Sarah visiting Bonnie in the hospital and attempting to heal her; Sarah, Bonnie, and Rochelle confronting Nancy; Nancy doing another "glamour" on Sarah # Crank (2006) - German FSK-16 version is cut for violence (97 seconds). Uncut version is rated "Not under 18". # Crash (1996/I) - The Australian and Italian version removes original title sequence with the film's title and credits set in metallic type, and replaces it with plain white titles on a black background. - USA Blockbuster video version is missing nearly all of the sexual footage. This version runs approx. 10 min shorter than the theatrical release. - Portuguese rental video version seems to be the one made for Blockbuster video. For retail the alleged mistake was corrected, though some censored tapes were still seen on sale. The cut scenes are as follows: - The censored version removes the shot of the man kissing Catherine's buttocks in the hangar, as some of the images of her expressing pleasure. - On the following sequence, the beginning of the sex scene between Ballard and the camera operator is missing. This scene had some seconds of oral sex, with his head hidden behind her body. - After the accident, in the hospital, Catherine masturbates Ballard under the bed clothes. Images showing the masturbating movement were cut, as some 'poetic' dialogue describing the way the cars were thorn and how the blood was splattered over metal. - One sex scene, in a couch, with Catherine above Ballard is cut from about 30 to 10 sec, removing most of the pelvic movements. - After Vaughan's show, he, Ballard and Helen, go together on the front seat of the car. Vaughan fondles Helen between her legs. The censored version cuts immediately after he touches her to the car arriving at Seagraves' house. It's missing a close shot of his hand between her legs, and, most importantly, the reaction of Ballard, who looks at them and smiles. - Just after Vaughan's "attack" to Catherine's car, witnessed by Ballard in another car, there's the most explicit scene in the movie. A long sex scene between Ballard and Catherine lying on their sides, with frontal nudity of her. During the sequence, there's a long and quite explicit dialogue, mostly of her asking things about Vaughan - his body, his car -, and questioning Ballard if he desires to have sex with him. The scene has about 3 and a half minutes and was completely cut. - A sequence with Ballard and Helen on a car follows the previous. There's a shot of her on top of him, facing the camera and with some frontal nudity (very dark). She then asks "did you come?", and he answers "I'm OK". The continuous cut starts on the end of the "attack", mentioned on the previous entry, and ends with the couple finishing to dress up, side by side on the car. Altogether more than 4 minutes are missing. - At Seagraves' place, while watching car crash tests, there's a short panning, showing Gabrielle, Helen and Ballard fondling each other between the legs, completely removed. - In Vaughan's car, with the prostitute, there are three shots, with the camera panning from Ballard's face (driving) to the sexual practices on the back seat. The first two shots end showing Vaughan manually stimulating the prostitute and the third one with him pulling her on top of him before some sexual movement. On the censored version there's almost only shots of Ballards face, and only a bit of the final shot is shown. - In the car wash scene, Ballards watches from the front seat as Catherine has sex with Vaughan. The cuts are similar to the ones previously described, because the scene is very similar (voyeuristic satisfaction from Ballard shown in same kind of shots, panning from his face to the back seat.). Three shots of Vaughan's hand on Catherine's genitals are removed, as the scene were her hand covered in semen reaches for the front seat. - The following sequence was completely cut. It's a shot with full frontal nudity, showing Catherine's body with a lot of marks from the violence of the previous scene. A first shot was a close up of her pubic area, with the mark of a hand on her thigh. More than one minute cut. - The sex scene between Gabrielle and Ballard was slightly trimmed. Some sexual movements were cut (but the scene is from Ballard's chest up), as a shot of her face showing pleasure. Strangely, the sound was kept in a way she seems to be having pleasure *after* he stops. - The ending of the movie is changed. After Catherine's crash, Ballard reaches her, lying at the car's side. On the censored version, he lies beside her, says twice "maybe the next time" and the credits enter. Originally the scenes follows up, showing them starting to have sex. A final shot shows them on ground with some frontal nudity of hers, with the car besides them, as the camera pans out. This final cut has more than one minute. - A broadcast of the film on the Canadian cable network Showcase purported to be the uncut version of the film, but is missing at least one of the sex scenes. - The North American DVD contains both the R and NC-17 versions of the film. - Irish film and video versions were cut by 35 seconds. The cut removes the explicit dialogue from the sex scene between Ballard and his wife in their bed. DVD version is uncut, and the film has been shown uncut on Irish television station TV3. # Crash (2004/I) - The two-disc director's cut DVD features an additional two minutes of dialogue and footage # Crash of Moons (1954) (TV) - Originally broadcast as two episodes of "Rocky Jones, Space Ranger" (1954). # Crawling Hand, The (1963) - 'Sirry Steffen' (qv) did a nude scene for foreign markets. # Crawlspace (1986) - The movie had a few scenes trimmed for its original UK video release: - The first shot of Martha's dismembered tongue. - A shot of Dr. Guenther cutting into his finger, then wiping the blood onto a bullet that has 'Guenther' engraved into it. - All scenes that show Tane's character wearing a bra that has been cut with scissors, including a whole scene of dialogue between her and Hank. # Crazy (2000) - The German 2-DVD Special Edition contains several deleted scenes that were mostly cut for pacing reasons. # Crazy Cruise (1942) - On Cartoon Network, the scene with the Japanese vulture is shortened so the audience no longer sees the actual bird. The following entire racial scene was also entirely removed. Two hunters (caricatures of Friz Freleng and Michael Maltese) pointing guns to a trail, are with their pygmy companion. The two hunters walk off screen and a trapping is heard. The pygmy says some native gibberish, as well as, "They got them!" Two big natives have captured the hunters! One native says, "King size," while holding and comparing the heights of the two hunters, as if they were a pair of cigarettes. Both scenes are uncensored on the Laserdisc box set "The Golden Age of Looney Tunes, Vol. 3". # Crazy House (1930) - The TCM Print omits the segment with the 'Albertina Rasch Dancers' (qv) and runs one minute shorter. # Crazy with the Heat (1947) - A scene where the imaginary Arab attacks Donald and Goofy has been cut when aired on television. # Crazy/Beautiful (2001) - The film was originally planned as a R rated feature, but then Disney executives decided to cut the film for a more commercial PG-13 rating. To do this 35 obscenities were deleted, a sex scene was bowdlerized and a character's drug use was deleted. - The film was submitted five times to the MPAA to achieve a PG-13 instead of a R rating. # Creator (1985) - Outtake added to broadcast version: A flashback scene of young Harry Wolper cavorting with wife Lucy in an amusement park and on a beach. # Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954) - Originally shown in theatres in 3-D. # Creature from the Haunted Sea (1961) - When the film was sold to Allied Artists Television in 1963, three new scenes were filmed by Monte Hellman to expand the film to 75 minutes: - A pre-credits scene with Agent XK150 meeting a chess-playing female agent XK120 in a bar. - A scene in which Mary-Belle sings the film's title song while Cubans attempt to the board the boat. - XK150 finds a pay phone on the beach and uses it to call XK120 in the same bar as before. - The DVD released by Alpha Video is uncut, featuring all the scenes previously listed. Most other versions are uncut too. # Creepshow (1982) - Italian release featured only four episode instead of five and did not include third episode "The lonesome death of Jordy Verrill", starring Stephen King. - The German theatrical version did not include the episode "The Crate". It is only included on Video and Laserdisc. - One version aired on cable eliminated the 5th segment (They're Creeping Up On You) thus making "Special Guest Star" E.G. Marshall's credit a mystery. - Before being released theatrically, the executives got George Romero to remove 10 minutes. The missing scenes are: - In "Father's day", the scene where Yarbro gets shot was supposed to be much more graphic, he was originally supposed to get shot in the face and it was followed with a scene where Bedelia is at a morgue looking at his corpse, this scene was shown in the trailer. And Richard explains to Hank how Nathan Grantham got his money because In the early 1900's, Nathan was involved in bootlegging, extortion, and murder-for-hire, That explains Bedilia calling her father a "bootlegger, killer, murderer" at his grave. - In "The Lonesome Death of Jordy Verrill", Jordy imagines going to the loan department, When asked where he got the money to pay off the loan, he replies "It just fell from the sky". - In "Something to Tide You Over", it shows Richard shoveling sand on Harry,Harry complains that he can't breathe. In a scene that was filmed but never made it,Richard flees from the sea-zombies into the bathroom, and when he slams the door shut the sea-zombie Harry gets his arm caught and his hand comes off. The hand comes to life and crawls after Richard. - In the end of "The Crate" Wilma's severed, chewed face comes floating to the top after the monster escapes the crate. # Crescendo (1970) - After being released with an "R" rating, film was edited and re-rated "PG" for wider release. # Crimes of Passion (1984) - Film was heavily cut in the US to avoid an X-rating. The European version, available as an unrated video in the USA, features additional sex scenes. - The Australian version, available on the Roadshow Home Video label, is complete and uncut. - The unrated directors cut runs 112m 37s. The R-rated U.S. theatrical version runs 100m 13s, with numerous MPAA-imposed cuts for sexual content/dialogue and a couple New World Pictures-imposed ones for unknown reasons. - 16s of candid opening dialogue are trimmed in the R-rated version. After one of the group members tells Donny Hopper (Bruce Davison), "Fuck you, Hopper," the following lines present in the unrated version are all removed -- Donny: "I do. Every night. Me and my jar of Vaseline. I can fuck any woman I want and I don't even have to make her come." Female group member: "Really? Well, I'd rather get fucked by a vibrator than your cock any day. It's honest, loving, and I don't have to make breakfast for it in the morning." The dirty Adam and Eve joke in Donny's monologue that survives in the R-rated version is pushed up further than it appears in the unrated version, while the main titles are slowed down. - In the scene where China Blue (Kathleen Turner) explains to Carl (John G. Scanlon) how she plays the flute and then gives him a blow job, the R-rated version shows it in one long take using alternate footage, with the camera never losing sight of his face as she goes down on him. The unrated version cuts away from him to show two close-up shots of her face next to his crotch, unzipping his bulging jeans and caressing the fly with her hand. These are bookended by an insert shot of an erotic, B&W line drawing, showing in triplicate, a Japanese woman giving a blow job to a Japanese man (who possesses one gargantuan erect penis and testicles). The unrated version of the scene runs 14s longer, because Turner says her lines more slowly. - The beginning of the China Blue/Carl aftermath scene uses alternate take footage in the R-rated version, up through the shot of China making a gargle and answering "Miss Liberty." Carl's orgasm is over as he says "fucking incredible" once -- while in the unrated version, he's still having one as he says it twice -- and when he asks China her name, the camera again focuses on him in one long take. In the unrated version, shots of Carl alternate with four shots of China Blue bent down (with very smudged lipstick, as she wipes her mouth) and one shot of her hand turning off the radio. The R-rated version of this runs 14s longer again, mostly because both actors say their lines more slowly. - The scene where China Blue's second trick (Pat McNamara) rapes her has been truncated in the R-rated version. It cuts to Reverend Shayne standing outside after one sexual thrust, while the unrated cuts to it after sixteen more thrusts (intercut with five different erotic, color drawings of Japanese men and women engaged in you-know-what) and is 16s longer. - An additional 2 thrusts, totalling 2s, have been trimmed from the overhead shot of China Blue's second trick finishing the deed in the R-rated version. The unrated version has music over it, while U.S. theatrical prints have none. - In the unrated version, China Blue calls trick #2 "sweetdick," a phrase which he then repeats. The R-rated version overdubs both utterances of the word with "sweetheart." - When Reverend Shayne first gets in to see China Blue and tells her he's there to save her, she replies, "Why don't you fuck me, that'll save me" in the unrated version. The R-rated version overdubs the word "fuck" with "fix." - China Blue goes on to tell Reverend Shayne that she's "Fit as a fiddle and ready for cock" in the unrated version. The R-rated version overdubs the word "cock" with "love." - The R-rated version of the scene where Bobby Grady (John Laughlin) breaks into China Blue's apartment loses 21s of him turning on a wall-mounted TV and her VCR, which plays a porno tape of a man and woman having anal sex. - 50s are cut from the R-rated version after Bobby unzips the red panties in China Blue's drawer. The unrated version goes on to show him pulling out a book and opening it up to reveal the same kind of erotic Japanese drawings that were seen during China Blue's rape. Bobby turns the pages, stands up, and confusingly looks back and forth at the TV -- which now shows the man having a threesome with two women and cultimating in one of them -- and the book, before he has a revelation. Later in the film, when Bobby pays his first visit to Joanna's (Kathleen Turner) apartment, he comments on a similar, albeit somewhat less graphic, piece of artwork hanging on her wall, saying that he "saw these a book once." This is left in the R-rated cut, so viewers who've only seen that version won't know where it was he saw it and what book he's talking about. - The R-rated version of the shot where China Blue undresses Bobby as they're about to first have sex has 7s trimmed of her unzipping his jeans and starting to remove them. - 1m 32s have been deleted from China Blue's and Bobby's first sex scene in the R-rated version -- 15s of them continuing to make out, the remaining 1m 17s of them doing the nasty in silhouette as he demonstrates all the new positions he just learned about in her book. - A 2m 37s scene of Bobby and Amy (Annie Potts) having a fight in front of Jimmy and Lisa (Seth Wagerman, Christina Lange) during breakfast was removed from the U.S. theatrical version by New World Pictures, possibly because Amy is extremely unpleasant in it. Bobby gets annoyed at her for pouring maple syrup, which he doesn't like, on his pancakes, she gets annoyed at him for noticing a week after the fact that she got her hair done, and she needles him by insinuating to the kids that he's stupid and useless because he can't plant a garden and doesn't know what strontium 90 means. He finally has enough of her cutting him down, and leaves for work in a huff. This scene appears in the film after the one where Reverend Shayne knocks Bobby down and Bobby and China Blue make amends. - New World Pictures broke the Grady family barbecue into two scenes in the U.S. theatrical cut. In that version, they bookend the scenes of China Blue being picked up by Arthur and Claudia (John Rose, Louise Sorel) in a limo and Reverend Shayne stabbing the blow-up doll. In the directors cut, the barbecue appears in its entirety immediately after that scene. - The unrated version contains a 3m 38s sequence of China Blue putting on her wig and makeup, picking up a handsome, corrupt cop (Randall Brady) on the streets, taking him back to her place, handcuffing him to her bed while wearing a leather S&M getup, having rough sex with him -- which causes his wrists to get cut up by the cuffs and his legs to get cut up by her high heels -- and grinding his nightstick into his stomach before sodomizing him with it, as Reverend Shayne watches the entire thing from behind his peephole, stroking his missile vibrator up and down. All of this is intercut with one erotic B&W Japanese line drawing -- similar to the one shown during Carl's blow job -- and three blood red-tinted photographs showing policemen in the line of duty. Afterwards, Reverend Shayne lies down and goes to sleep, and she uncuffs the cop and asks if he'd like to take a shower there, as she's got Ivory soap which is 99 44/100% pure (repeating what Bobby said after their first time), but he just spits on her in disgust, and she washes her face off in the sink (echoing what Bobby did after their first time), crying, after he's left. The MPAA refused to give the film an "R" unless this entire scene was removed. However, the shot which follows this -- of China Blue putting on her makeup in the mirror, still crying -- remains in the R-rated version, making it unclear exactly what she's upset about. - New World Pictures removed 2m 17s from the scene where Amy goes down to Grady's electronics store to try to rekindle with Bobby, again presumably because Amy is extremely unsympathetic. The theatrical cut of it ends when she tells him, "All I want is my husband." The director's cut continues with her saying that the kids need a father to teach them responsibility, and him telling her he doubts it'll do them any good with the two of them playing a charade in front of them. He lets her know he doesn't want to get back together, and she correctly figures out that he's met someone else, as she can "smell her all over" him. She then returns to her old ways, and starts nagging him about the other woman. After he admits in stride that he's having an affair, she warns him to remember his family and make a choice. - The Anchor Bay special edition DVD, released in 2002, contains six deleted scenes (a couple of which also appear on the LD), cut by Ken Russell for pacing, time and conventionality reasons, and some brief additional dialogue during the China Blue/Adrian car ride. The six scenes, which have optional commentary by Barry Sandler noting why they were removed, are: - An additional barbecue scene with Bobby and Donny reminiscing about screwing the loosest girl in high school (whom everyone was lining up to screw). Bobby confesses that he never went through with it, because he had just started seeing Amy. Amy and Sheila (Yvonne McCord) then have a discussion in the garage about unhappy marriages and unexciting lives. Sheila admits that the happiest time of her life was when she left Donny, Amy tells her that Bobby tries so hard to make things work, and Sheila advises her to dump him and stop wasting his time. This was bracketed in the film by the limo scene with China Blue, Arthur and Claudia. (5m 11s) - Joanna and Bobby lie in bed post-coitus. She has her doubts about letting her cover down, a fight erupts, and he storms out of her apartment to go stay at Donny's. (2m 3s) - Joanna knocks on Bobby's door, as she now needs him. She wants to try again, and he's happy to comply. Appeared in the film after Joanna leaves Ben's (Gerald S. O'Loughlin) and Adrian's (Peggy Feury) house. (1m 4s) - Joanna sits in her car, parked outside the Grady family home, so she can see how his other side lives. Amy drives home with Jimmy, tells him to go wait inside, chides Joanna (aware that she's the other woman) for daring to come to her house, and both women spill their guts. Appeared in the film in between the scenes of Joanna slamming the door in Bobby's face after their reconciliation and Amy giving Bobby his old football jersey. (2m 53s) - Bobby enters Jimmy's bedroom and helps him with a diorama of the solar system. He tells his son that he's not staying, and Jimmy begs him to, because he promised he would be. Appeared in the film after the scene where Amy gives Bobby his old football jersey. (1m 20s) - Bobby shares a drink in a bar with a very drunk Donny. He tells Donny about Joanna and that he just said goodbye to Amy and the kids, before he heads off to see Joanna. Donny then tries and fails to pick up a woman, who's revolted by him. Appeared in the film in the middle of Reverend Shayne's attack on Joanna. (2m 53s) Some versions, such as the Anchor Bay DVD, have the "It's a Lovely Life" video out of sync with the music, and the camera's-eye views of Bobby filming China Blue and Reverend Shayne in B&W (which is how they are in the longform music video), instead of blue-tint. For some odd reason, the DVD removes the New World Pictures copyright ((c)Copyright 1984 New World Pictures All Rights Reserved.) in the end credits, replacing it with a cheap video insert ((c)1984 New World Pictures. All Rights Reserved.) after all the credits have rolled. - Passed uncut in 2004 in the UK for a Film Four showing. The previous BBFC cuts were: - BBFC Cuts when submitted in 1985 - Opening dialogue (over credits) missing the line Fuck You, Hopper! - Deleted sight of Miss Liberty reaching through trouser opening to stroke client's erect penis (concealed by his trousers) immediately after unzipping his flies - Considerably reduced duration of mock rape of China Blue by removing much of the thrusting and the two most explicit Japanese erotic prints. - During China Blue's S&M scene with policeman client, deleted emphasis on his truncheon being inserted and twisted in his anus, sadomasochism to be generalised rather than reaching a climax through anal penetration # Crimewave (1985) - The region 2 DVD version is missing some seconds of Arthur's death scene. Vic no longer warns him of an impending over-pass, and Arthur's speech before he dies is cut completely. - The Japanese laserdisc version features a longer scene with Arthur Coddish and Nancy. When Vic comes back from getting more suds for Nancie's dress. In the theatrical version Vic does not go back into the apartment because he finds Helene Trend out in the hallway tied and gagged. - When Helene Trend is looking out the window watching Donald Odegard in the office, Ernest Trend in the theatrical version yells "Get away from that fucking window!". The Japanese version omits that line. # Criminal, The (1960) - Anchor Bay's DVD, whilst otherwise uncut, does not include the melancholy end credit sequence, played over shots of circles of prisoners in the exercise yard. # Crimson Ghost, The (1946) - Also available in a colorized version. # Crimson Tide (1995) - The English language version includes a scene where Lt. Cmdr. Hunter ('Denzel Washington' (qv)) breaks up a fight between two sailors. One of the two men tells Hunter that they were arguing over which version of the character Silver Surfer was best, the one drawn by Jack Kirby or the one by Moebius. In the Italian version the comic book character over which the two men are fighting have been changed to Betty Boop and Felix the Cat. - Additional scenes in the new extended cut: - Slightly longer scene at Hunter's daughter's birthday party. - We see Zimmer saying goodbye to his wife/girlfriend at the base. - A scene with Cob getting a haircut and telling a dirty joke. - The New Extended cut has many extended scenes. Among them: - While the officers are watching the news coverage before the briefing where they meet Hunter, there is extended coverage of the news person Sarah interviewing Radchenko. One of the men makes a comment about her breasts. - This version shows several of the submariners leaving their families, including Wepps saluting his son (played by his real son), Marichek, and others. - Interspersed with the previous extended leaving scene is the submarine movie trivia game on the bus with a few added lines about an invalid question and one owing the other money. - Hunters jogging scene before the fire is slightly extended. - After the drill, in the Captains cabin, Ramsey asks Hunter to speak to Cob about his weight, stating a personal aversion to doing it because they've served together so long. He then makes the 'WWIII, ship being sunk, giant octopus" statement. - Just before encountering the Akula for the first time while getting an EAM, Cob reports to Hunter's cabin while Hunter is shaving. Hunter says that the subject is uncomfortable. Cob, almost jovial, says he knows he's overweight, but this is his last patrol and he can't stop eating. They laugh. Cob tells Hunter that he thinks Hunter and Ramsey merely have a difference of management styles. Then they go get something to eat. - Just before the Akula launches torpedoes after the winch noise, a comment is made that the Akula is 'Range Gating' and the sonar tech asks 'What is Range Gating?' and another says 'It means they have their torpedoes locked on us, stupid!' - During the explosion of the second torpedo (while Ramsey is still in command), an additional shot of a crewman falling down a ladder is added. - We see Rivetti leave sonar, saying 'I've gotta take a whiz' when he goes to release Hunter. - We see Cob going into the Naval Inquiry, with Zimmer leaving very upset. Cob then leaves, head down. Then Ramsey is called into the inquiry. All the while we see Hunter waiting. Then he is called in. - The Admiral asks Hunter if he thinks his recollection of the events differs from his Captain's, just before saying 'I have known Capt Ramsey'... etc. - There also seems to be several different music sections. The overall score is intact, but several scenes had different arrangements. # Crisis (1950) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Cristo si è fermato a Eboli (1979) - There are many versions ranging from 120 minutes to 224 minutes. The longest version available in the U.S. is 145 minutes and is available from Facets Video. # Critical Condition (1987) - A slightly different intro was filmed for the TV version. In the original theatrical release, Richard Pryor is seen meeting the loan shark in a sex shop. But the TV version has the meeting in an old warehouse. In addition, the TV version tones down some of Richard Pryor's language, and has a slightly different end credits sequence showing the main characters as there names are displayed in the credits list. The theatrical version just had standard titles over a black background. # Critters (1986) - The DVD includes an alternate ending (hidden as an Easter Egg). # Crocodile Dundee (1986) - The UK theatrical version was uncut though video releases were edited by 23 seconds for a '15' certificate by the BBFC to remove scenes of cocaine sniffing at a party including a reference to the drug "giving you a buzz". These cuts were waived in 2002. - The original Australian version runs about 6 minutes longer than the international version. It includes more character building in the first half. There is also more swearing which was dubbed out of the international version. The international version puts quotation marks around the Crocodile in the title. - The cinema (theatrical) version included a scene where Mick was in the kitchen at a party and saw a guy snorting cocaine. He takes it and puts it into a bowl of hot water, thinking that the guy has a cold or flu. Reportedly this scene is missing in some video editions. # Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course, The (2002) - UK version cut by 5 seconds by BBFC to remove expletives to give it a PG certificate. An uncut 12 certificate was made available to the distributor. # Cronos (1993) - Some explicit nudity was added in the US video release. # Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Cross Country Detours (1940) - All current prints have deleted the scene of a frog committing suicide (the infamous "frog croaking" gag). # Cross My Heart (1987) - An alternate version of "Cross my Heart" has been prepared for cable television, to flesh the film out for a two-hour TV time slot (with commercials). This version adds about ten-fifteen minutes of deleted scenes in the third act (bringing the running time of the film itself to 100 minutes). The three additional scenes are: 1) A scene in which David follows Kathy onto a bus, against her will; 2) A subsequent scene where David and Kathy walk down a Los Angeles street together, in front of a movie house, and 3) A scene (following the discovery of the 'underwear' in Bruce's yard) where David and Kathy walk down the sidewalk together, side-by-side. All are lengthy dialogue scenes which allow the Short and O'Toole characters to more fully expouse their philosophies about dating. Former salesman David also gets to deliver a lengthy speech about various brands of sunglasses. The aforementioned scenes were excised from the theatrical release cut and home video versions. # Cross of Iron (1977) - VCD (Video CD) by Ocean Shores is 133 minute R Rated version. Featuring some extra profanity and brutality. - A long out-of-print version released on VHS in 1982 on the Nostalgia Merchant label claims to be a 143 minutes version (the back cover says so). Unfortunately it is the common 132 minutes version. A 143 minutes version does not exist. - The 2000 U.S. DVD release from Henstooth Video is full screen and uses a 127 minute version. - European version is 11 minutes longer than the US release. - Two versions were also released in Germany, running 122 and 133 min. - The North American NTSC version on VHS from Media Home Enertainment Inc. is 132 mins. long. - There exist several different versions in Germany (TV and video) which are all cut to reduce violence. # Crossfire (1947) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Crossing the Great Sagrada (1924) - 2000 video version with music improvised and performed (on the piano) by Neil Brand. Issued by the British Film Institute on "History of the Avant-Garde Britain in the Twenties" # Crow, The (1994) - In the original cut of the film, there was a scene in which Eric Draven has a fight with Funboy in Funboy's apartment before killing him. It goes like this: Eric knocks the straight razor from Darla's hand. Eric makes Darla sober by magically siphoning morhpine from her blood. Darla leaves. Funboy wakes up in the bathtub and grabs the razor. He attacks Eric and cuts his hands and torso. Because Eric has weakened himself by getting the morphine out of Darla, he cannot heal properly. (This would have been explained by the Skull Cowboy, but those scenes were also cut.) To cover the wounds, he wraps them in black electrical tape. This explains why his hands and stomach are wrapped up later in the movie. - On Australian television, all references to the word "fuck" are removed, along with complete sections of dialogue where they appear more than once. The individual death fights involving Tin-Tin, Funboy, T-Bird and Skank, as well as the Eric/Shelley death scene and Draven's attack on Gideon are also shortened. - A scene was cut from the film version in which Skank was shot in the leg by someone robbing the liquor store from which he was ordered to get smokes and road beers. This scene was supposed to show that crime is indiscriminant and even happens to criminals. This is why Skank is limping when he runs after T-Bird's car. - The collector's edition DVD set contains several scenes extended from their theatrical counterparts. Among them are: - The fight with Funboy, including Draven becoming wounded. - The arcade demolition scene includes footage of the gang harassing and tying up the arcade clerk. She watches as the bomb's timer ticks down. Draven encounters the dying, burnt woman after the explosion and accidentally takes in her memory of the attack. - In the extended version of the arcade demolition, one of the gang members mentions the Detroit River. Although the film takes place in Detroit, no mention of the city is in the final cut of the film (except for a reference to 'Motor City') - The shootout in Top Dollar's penthouse contains a bit of additional dialogue and more explicit bloodshed. - The deleted footage montage contains a brief scene featuring the Skull Cowboy. It also contains some additional dialogue in the opening scene, and a scene where trick or treaters are passing by. - In the theatrical version of the fight scene at Gideon's we see Eric stab through Gideon's hand. In subsequent home video and both DVD releases there is a very quick cut so it only shows his hand after it's been stabbed. - In some cuts of the film, Eric's band is called "The Hangman's Joke", but in other cuts it's called "The Hangman's Trio." - The DVD contains exactly the following material: - An extended bombing scene where the gang ties the bomb and harasses the cashier, tying her up. All the while Eric is rising from the grave all stunned and confused. He comes across the Arcade just as it blows up and, as the cashier gives her last to crawl out, he catches her and accidentally sees her memories of the attack. He then goes on just like in the released version. - An extended scene with Eric in Funboy's dept. right after he did his mojo on Darla, who goes away hurried and freaked, Eric is stabbed by Funboy and realizes he bleeds, just as he gets hit some more before countering. He says some lines and then kills Funboy. This explains the tape on his torso and hands. - Extended Top Dollar's office shootout scene. Eric arrives to the place and both say a few more lines, then, after that, the shootout begins. The scene is basically the same, only having a few (noticeable by the immediate quality change) longer shots, and being much, much, gorier. - Unused footage montage, showing halloween boys running in slow-mo for a minute, very brief unused or alternate shots of some characters, a shot of eric lying over T-Bird's car's roof, and (without the corresponging dialogue) the scene of the Skull Cowboy standing in front of Eric as he rises, and reaching his arm out for the crow to fly to eric. - Storyboards. They are from some scenes, but contain (with no division so watch out) all of the Skull Cowboy's scenes. The SC standing at his grave. The SC standing in fron of the loft's window with Eric running berserker at him and, as he misses, jumps out the window and grabs the ledge to come back in as in the movie, to find he is gone. The SC coming to Eric, after saving Darla, as he plays the guitar on the roof telling him that he cannot assist the living or he'll bleed. And the SC standing in the church steps telling Eric to go back to the grave since he already killed his enemies and it is forbidden to assist the living (Sarah), as he denies, he says "choose and be damned", and desintegrates in a whirlwind of dust, but stripping Eric of his powers and warning him his chance to meet Shelly may be at jeopardy, thus explaining his vulnerability. # Crow: City of Angels, The (1996) - The following were in the original version of the film, but cut from the theatrical version by Miramax in order to make The Crow: City of Angels more like The Crow: - Before Ashe runs from Sarah's apartment, he does not believe he is alive so Sarah stabs him with a kitchen knife. - When Ashe is going after Spidermonkey at the Trinity Drug Plant. Ashe takes Spidermonkey's gun and says, "Don't try this at home, kids!" and shoots himself. Then as Spidermonkey approaches, Ashe gets up, scaring Spidermonkey. - After Nemo is killed, Ashe confronts Holly Daze, the stripper he was with and tells her not to come here while tugging on her at the same time. - When Ashe builds Danny's grave, he does not burn his painting. - Kali and Curve's deaths are the other way around. - In the fight scene between Ashe and Kali, Kali uses a Katana instead of a knife and gets her arm broken. - When Kali is thrown out of the window, there is a shadow of a giant crow morphing into Ashe showing that the Crow and Ashe are one - Kali is still alive, though crippled and unable to move, after being thrown out of the window. Ashe then comes out of nowhere and Kali commands him to kill her. Ashe refuses and leaves her to die slowly as the crow symbol appears in blood around her. - Judah tells the captured Sarah about himself nearly drowning as a child and visiting hell before he was revived, which he enjoyed, leading to him becoming the way that he is. - When the specter of Danny is at the Day of the Dead festival, he says to Ashe that it is time to go. Ashe says that he must protect Sarah and Danny disappears. Ashe looks for him in the crowd and turns a drunk guy around, believing it was Danny. - During the Judah fight scene, Danny's painting falls from Ashes coat. Judah rips it up. - In this version, Sarah and Ashe talk to each other just before Sarah dies. In which Ashe says he stayed on earth for her. - The ending is different. Because Ashe chose to go after Sarah which led to her (an innocent person) being killed, he must remain on Earth forever as part of the undead without her or Danny. - Ashe puts on Sarah's ring to remind him of her. - When Ashe brings Sarah to the church, the priest asks Ashe, "What will you do now, my son?" Ashe replies that he can't let another shadow take over Los Angeles... # Crowd, The (1928) - MGM forced director 'King Vidor' (qv) to film seven different endings to the film, giving exhibitors the chance to pick a happy or sad one as they pleased. Not a single exhibitor chose to use a happy ending. # Cruel Intentions (1999) - There was a line of dialogue cut from the US version which appears in the UK cut. After Kathryn views the videotape of Cecil and Ronald she comments: 'F*ck her already' - In the Italian version the kiss between Kathryn and Cecile is censored: the second try Kathryn makes to teach Cecile french kissing is cut; she takes off the sunglasses, but in the next scene she has them on again. The scene however is used in the trailer (and a shot is in the movie poster). - The DVD contains some deleted scenes: - The first is an extended version of the scene where Sebastian blackmails Greg. - The second scene is the original version of the scene where Sebastian calls Annette, while he is talking to her. He pauses and talks to two "cheerleaders" who lie on an nearby bed. After Sebastian finished the call , he joins the two cheerleaders. In the theatrical version the two cheerleaders can only be partially seen in a mirror besides Sebastian while he talks with Annette. - A scene which shows how Cecile seduces Sebastian. She lies in the bathtub and askes him to join her. At first he refuses, but then joins her. - The original version of the scene where Sebastian tells Kathryn that he has left Annette. After her triumph drink, he demands that she joins him in Bed, she refuses so he hits her. Later they declare war on each other. - A scene where Annette is jogging in the Woods. Sebastians joins her with a small golf car and asks if he can give her a lift. She refuses and demands that he stays away. - The last scene is an extended version of the manipulation of Ronald. He tells Kathryn he likes her very much but only as a friend. When Ronald has joined her she tells him that Sebastian thinks he is a stupid n***er. She also tells him that Sebastian has slept with Cecile. - Besides the Missing Scenes on the DVD there are 4 more missing scenes: - in one scene Sebastian can be seen leaving the swimming pool just after Annette left it. We learn now that he wasn't wearing a bathing suit - another scene shows Kathryn getting mad at her housekeeper, Mai-Lee. Mai-Lee accidently hurts Kathryn while doing her toe nails and Kathryn yells at her in Vietnamese - a third scene is from the end of the movie, when Kathryn and Annette meet each other in the bathroom of Manchester. Only a minor change of dialogue takes place here though - finally and most interestingly there is the alternate ending scene. Sebastian still gets hit by a car, but not because of saving Annette. He just stops fighting when he sees her standing across the street and gets hit when he crosses it. This scene is probably changed to the version as it appears in the movie because his death is more heroic that way. - All above scenes feature a different soundtrack than the one used in the movie. This is the only music left from the original John Ottman soundtrack (before he as replaced by Ed Shearmur). - In the basic cable version, the scence where Kathrine is telling Bunny about the letters Cecil has recieved from Ronald, the sales woman ask Kathrine if she'll be taking the dress she was looking at when Ms. Caldwell first come into the store, Kathrine says yes, then pulls out her wallet and tells the sales lady that she has forgotten her credit card, Bunny hands the sales lady her card and tells Kathrine it's the least she could do for telling her about Cecil and Ronald. The scene where Kathrine and Sebastian pull Ronald in to talk to them she's wearing the dress. # Cruel Intentions 2 (2000) (V) - The original pilot episode and few minutes of the first episode of the original shot footage were included in the movie but here are the major differences from the TV series to actual movie: - Sarah Thompson's character was actually called Annette Hargrove but is now called Danielle Sherman. - Keri Lynn Pratt's character was actually called Cecile Caldwell, but is now called Cherie Crayman. - "TV friendly" dialog was used instead of what is currently present. - A different score and soundtrack was used. - Certain sub-plots (The secret Manchester Prep tribunal, characters Penny Cartwright, Todd Michaels, Nigel Danby, etc.) were dropped from the plot completely focusing on the Merteuil/Valmont family completely. - 10 minutes of newly added footage including the shower sex scene with the twins, and the ending. # Crueles, Las (1969) - Reduced cut version for Spain running 95 minutes # Cruising (1980) - UK cinema and 1987 video versions were cut by 54 secs by the BBFC. The 1997 Maverick Directors video release was cut by 39 seconds to edit scenes of a knife being passed over a victim's body, the victim being bound, and a pan shot of the interior of a gay bar. In 2003 most of these cuts were waived, although a brief 1 second cut of subliminal explicit anal sex remains missing from all UK prints. The fully uncut version was later shown on Sky TV. - The French version contains an extra shot during the opening credits of the film: a wall marked with several graffitis depicting homosexuals doing sex and holding hands, with an inscription below the drawing saying "We Are EVERYWHERE !!" - The CBS/FOX video release (now out of print) was the most complete version available. It has about 45 seconds of footage of SM bondage and sex (during the Police Night scene) that has been deleted from the Warner Video release, and two lines of dialogue near the end of the film when detectives are searching the killer's dorm room and mention the killers father has been dead for ten years # Crush, The (1993) - TV versions feature additional footage: Darian spying on Nick through a wooden gate; Darian getting a ride from Nick to practice while all the other girls stare at her; Nick talks briefly to Amy about the babysitter Amy says "What could she know?" and for him to call her with any information; Darian calls Nick at 2:30 in the morning and says "Am I your first call?"; Nick scares Amy who is taking a shower; Nick's boss yelling at him in a bathroom about his fight with Darian; and Nick in a limo going to see Levansky; Amy and Nick chatting and her saying "Have you ever heard the expression Don't kneed your meat where you lay your bread?"; extra few seconds of Nick helping Cliff get the boxes up to the attic; Nick calling Levansky's babysitter; Nick watching The Forrester family getting their possessions from the house; a foggy bathroom mirror. - Recent DVD release is the theatrical version but still features the name change of Alicia Silverstones character. - Another scene in the TV version features Nick waiting by the Forrester home as they are packing their things and taking Adrian away to the country. Like the scene when Nick got arrested, Adrian looks up at him and almost smiles. - In the television-edited version of "The Crush", Alicia Silverstone's character's name was "Adrian" instead of "Darian". Through the entire movie, any mention of her name was dubbed to be "Adrian" at the request of the real Darian's family, on whose story the original screenplay was based. # Cry of the Banshee (1970) - The original US release from AIP was a re edited and cut version. AIP created a new title sequence (dumping the Terry Gilliam animated titles) and removed some violence and nudity, as well as shuffling a few scenes around. This version was rated PG and was also released on VHS on the HBO / Thorn label as well as to TV in a version with even more cuts. In 1995, Orion released an EP speed VHS tape and went back to the original negative, releasing the original UK version, seen for the first time in the US. The DVD version is also uncut and has been rated R by the MPAA. - The differences between the cut AIP version and the original edit (released on DVD in the US) are significant: - The AIP re-edit repositions the coven massacre scene (that occurs about half an hour into the film in the original version) as a pre-credits scene. The sequence is also slightly trimmed to eliminate some nudity and also remove the shots of Hugh Griffith observing the action. - The original credits are Pythonesque animations by Terry Gilliam. These animations were replaced in the AIP re-edit by stills of some of the winged creatures. - The music score was changed - the new music was composed by Lex Baxter. Wilfred Joseph did the original score. - All topless nudity was removed from the AIP re-edit. This involved trimming several scenes and re-framing others (zooming in on the "unoffensive" part of the frame). This chopped about 3m off the running time. - The death of Essay Persson was abridged - In the middle section of the film some other scenes were re-positioned in the narrative with the intent of bringing forward the appearance of the coven (in order to speed up the narrative). The version on DVD runs 91m whereas the old AIP version runs only 87m. # Cry Uncle (1971) - Cry Uncle was released in Britain in 1972 as Super Dick, cut down to 82 minutes by the distributer. The film had been submitted to the BBFC uncut under its original title and was rejected. - Two different versions of this film were classified in Australia. The uncut version was classified 'X', and an edited version, generally available in local video stores, was classified 'R'. - In the Prism Video VHS release, the sex scene between 'Allen Garfield' (qv) and 'Debbi Morgan' (qv) is censored by having the frame optically enlarged and cropped so that Garfield's rear end is outside the edge of the frame. This censored scene is noticeably grainier than the rest of the film. Troma's DVD release restores the scene to its original form, with the nudity intact. # Cry-Baby (1990) - The USA cable network version has a few extra scenes, including two extra songs, "Chicken" and "The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane": - Hatchetface's parents selling cigarettes by the school - Toe-Joe's does a "work-with-me" spiel instead of thanking his "Nudie Cutie" - an added act of a flexible little girl in the RSVP charm school talent show - extra footage of Hatchtface chasing Snaredrum and Susie Q around Ramona's front lawn - Lenora's "gunboats" are now "goldmines" - The third verse of Allison's song, "Teenage Prayer," is included - Extra footage of Cry-Baby driving his motorcycle to the charm school, a cop chasing him and an air raid drill that interupts Allison's act - Cry-Baby combs his hair instead of adjusting his crotch when he gets off of his motorcycle; - "Lay That Pistol Down" dance number is included - Cry-Baby arrives during "So Young" instead of before the song beginning, as in video version - In the movie, Hatchetface says, "Ain't ya got tits? Stick 'em out for God's sake!" In the USA Network version, she says, "Ain't ya got a figure? Show it!" - There is a longer scene with Wanda, her parents, and Inga, the Swedish exchange student - The showdown is at Turkey Point instead of at the press conference in front of the prison # Crying Freeman 4: Oshu Tôgoku (1991) (V) - The UK release by Manga was cut by 3 seconds by the BBFC. # Crying Freeman 5: Senjô no kishimojin (1992) (V) - The UK release by Manga was cut by 17 seconds by the BBFC. # Crying Freeman Kanketsu hen: Mumyô ryûsha (1993) (V) - The UK release by Manga was cut by 58 seconds by the BBFC. # Csodacsatár, A (1956) - After Ferenc Puskás left Hungary in 1956 his scenes were edited out of the film and re-shot with another soccer player, Nándor Hidegkuti. The original version featuring Puskás was restored in the early 1990s. # Cuba (1979) - Although all previous versions were uncut the 2003 UK DVD version was edited by 24 secs to remove scenes of real cockfighting. # Cube (1997) - There are three deleted scenes on the DVD that didn't make the theatrical cut: - the group comes upon a "missing room", with no trap and no doors leading out - Kazan looks at his thumb with one eye at a time - a slightly different playout of the scene where Leaven and Quentin discuss the numbers in a cube shaft # Cuckoos, The (1930) - There are still several TV prints around that are missing the Technicolor sequences. The recently restored print seems to be complete, including the long lost finale. # Cugino americano, Il (1986) - Originally developed as a four-hour miniseries for Italian TV; released theatrically at 120 minutes and later shortened to 98 minutes for video. # Cui hua kuang mo (1994) - Chinese language version is titled "Bloody Mary Killer" and features extra scenes with the Chinese cast members. - Chinese Laserdisc release includes a brief violence shot deleted from the U.S. release. It shows the main bad guy impaled and struggling on the hook before he dies. This shot occurs at 33 min 24 seconds into side B. # Cul-de-sac (1966) - The VHS version released in Brazil by Globo Vídeo has exactly 100 minutes. # Cuo ai (1994) - Original director's cut available in North America includes scenes featuring black and Caucasian actors that were cut from Hong Kong release as well as a scene where Joey abuses a Chinese prostitute. # Curdled (1996) - Originally, the film ended with a slow motion shot of geese flying south as the main character did a voice over but director Reb Braddock decided to save that for his next film, "When fun goes south with the geese." # Cure for Insomnia, The (1987) - A short 'clean' version lasting a mere 80 hours is available without the erotic scenes. # Cure, The (1917) - Kino International distributes a set of videos containing all the 12 Mutual short films made by Chaplin in 1916 - 1917. They are presented by David H. Shepard, who copyrighted the versions in 1984, and have a music soundtrack composed and performed by Michael D. Mortilla who copyrighted his score in 1989. The running time of this film is 24 minutes. # Cured Duck (1945) - At the beginning of the short, all scenes with Donald smoking have been deleted when aired on the Disney Channel or Toon Disney. # Curley (1947) - Shown in black & white TV version from Hallmark Entertainment. # Curly Top (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Curriculum (2006) (V) - The Chilean version in DVD contains, eliminated scene of L'Italian negotiating with pedophile. # Curse II: The Bite (1988) - The "R" rated version which initially aired on cable cuts some of the gruesome special effects. # Curse of Frankenstein, The (1957) - The original cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove a closeup shot of a severed eyeball under a magnifying glass (a scene of a severed head was filmed but never released). Although a longer print containing the eyeball shot has been shown on UK TV the cut version is the only version available on video and DVD to date. # Curse of the Bambino, The (2003) (TV) - After the 2004 Red Sox win, HBO produced a reedited version titled _Reverse of the Curse of the Bambino (2004)_(qv) with information on the 2004 playoffs and World Series, including new interviews with many of those originally interviewed in 2003. New narration was recorded with 'Liev Schreiber' (qv). # Curse of the Cat People, The (1944) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Curse of the Catwoman (1992) - The first release of this video included a scene with Alexandria Quinn. When it was discovered she was underage the video was recalled and reissued with her scene edited out. # Curse of the Crimson Altar (1968) - Prior to the 1970 American International release in the USA, film contained additional scenes featuring nudity and mild S&M. # Curse of the Screaming Dead, The (1982) - The Troma video release differs from the Mogul release. Troma placed footage from the graveyard scene with a credits montage at the beginning, whereas the Mogul video release has all of the credits at the end. # Curse of the Werewolf, The (1961) - Original video releases blot out the Technicolor credit line with a black bar. The credit is visible on the DVD version. - The film had considerable problems with the BBFC on its initial cinema release and was subsequently cut by around 2 minutes. Among the scenes edited were heavy cuts to the repeated stabbing of the Marquis (reduced to 1 stab), the murder of the prostitute where scenes of biting and a shot of her dead body were completely removed, and the killing of the werewolf in the bell tower which saw shots of his screaming when the bells ring, a blood spurt from a gunshot, and a closeup of his blood-dripping face also removed. In addition the film was also cut to edit scenes of the servant girl waking in the dungeon, a shot of the Marquis picking a scab from his face and images of dead lambs. The 1995 UK Warner video release was identical to the cinema print. The film was later completely restored with all the missing footage intact and first shown on BBC in 1994, and this version was released (on Region 1 DVD only) as part of Universal's "Hammer Horror Series" 8 film box set. # Cursed (2005) - The Canadian version of the movie is the original R-rated cut, which was later released in the U.S. as the unrated DVD - The original R rated version has been cut in order to receive a PG-13. - A gorier, unrated version was released on DVD featuring scenes with violence more graphic than what was seen in the theatrical PG-13 version of the film. The differences are as follows (includes Spoilers): - In the PG-13 version, Shannon Elizabeth's character Becky is simply dragged away by the wolf at the end of the opening sequence. In the unrated version, Becky is torn in half and her bloodied upper-torso is tossed back at Jimmy and Ellie. - In the PG-13 version, during Ellie's nightmare, she merely bites Joshua Jackson's character Jake in the neck. The scene then cuts to a quick montage of bizarre images before Ellie wakes up. In the unrated version, after Ellie bites into Jake, she's shown ripping a large chunk of his neck off and then a torrent of blood shoots out of his wound. - In the PG-13 version, after Joanie knocks out Jake she starts looking for Ellie and Jimmy. In the unrated version, she first stops by Kyle's body, digs into the large gash in his stomach with her hands, pulls them out and then licks his blood off her fingers before proceeding to look for Ellie and Jimmy. - In the unrated version, Joanie (in wolf form) is killed when she is shot in the head and her brains slowly ooze onto the floor. - In the PG-13 version, the coroner discovers that Joanie's corpse has changed back into human form when her nude body is shown laying on the floor. In the unrated version, a sheet over her body is pulled back and only her face, complete with a bullet hole in her forehead, is shown. - In the PG-13 version, Jake's death by decapitation occurs off-camera. In the unrated version, Ellie is actually shown stabbing him in the neck with the shovel a couple of times before finally cutting his head off. - DVD Unrated Edition contains additional two minutes of footage. # Curée, La (1966) - After a scene-by-scene comparison, it's obvious that the VHS version of this film is an entirely different English-language cut from the all-French DVD release. Fonda and McEnery speak their own English and French in the respective versions, while Michele Piccoli is dubbed in the English cut. It's very interesting, because even in the non-dialogue scenes, different takes--and often different actions--were used for each version. (Note: You may also want to reference this in the Language section.) # Custer of the West (1967) - 35mm prints released in both complete and shortened versions. Some shortened versions were titled "A Good Day for Fighting". - The MGM DVD of "Custer of the West" released in 2004 runs 141 minutes. Older editions of the 86 minute version are now out-of-print. # Customers Wanted (1939) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Cutthroat Island (1995) - The film was cut by 1 minute 12 seconds at its UK cinema release, with a further 4 seconds removed from video in 1996, and one more second in 2003. - The R2 DVD differs from the VHS cut in several ways with some scenes being put back in and yet some still left badly cut... - Before leaving the room in the opening scene, Morgan tells the man she's just seduced: "I got your balls." - Morgan pushes the eyepatched guard off a balcony saying "I promised I'd take care of you later", paying off a line earlier that never made sense without both scenes. Oddly, this scene is still not complete as in the trailer you see Morgan headbutt the man so he falls. (UK censors are notorious for their bizarre dislike of headbutts in movies) - When the chain wraps around Morgan's neck in the tavern she is now pulled off backwards in a bad CGI shot that shows her landing on a table below. - More fighting scenes, more slashing of bellies. - When Dawg shoots his own crew member ("We need less mouths") it's obvious this still remains badly cut as the gunshot cuts off abruptly and we don't see the man taking the bullet. # Cutting Class (1989) - When "Cutting Class" is shown on tv, the beginning credits don't show the paperboy throwing the papers along the street, instead, we HEAR the sound of the papers hitting the street, but we see a black backround with the normal credits in front of it. - When shown on TV, all of the death scenes are trimmed by using slow motion shots a la Friday the 13th (1980) - The Region 2 DVD carrying the Columbia/Tristar logo is completely uncut, including scenes not shown in the U.S. # Cutting Edge, The (1992) - The Spanish cut runs longer at 102 mins. # Cutting Moments (1997) - The American video release features different music during the epilogue, due to copyright problems. In the theatrical prints, Pink Floyd 's "If" is used. - The UK release is cut by 4 secs by the BBFC to edit a shot of 'hedge shears being applied to a breast in a sexualized context'. # Cyber-Tracker 2 (1995) - The German VHS Version is only 92 Minutes long. # CyberTracker (1994) - The German DVD Version has a running time of 80 minutes. # Cyborg (1989) - The UK video version is heavily cut by 3 minutes and 15 seconds, to remove high amounts of violence and imitable techniques that were considered too extreme for an '18' rating. - In 2000 all previous cuts were waived by the BBFC. - The U.S. release was heavily cut to earn an "R" rating rather than an "X". Among the cut material: the opening slit throat, a good deal of blood in the village massacre. Also, in the first warehouse fight Van Damme is first fighting one guy and then suddenly he's not fighting anyone anymore (soon before the girl throws a villain down the big pit), the guy he was fighting vanishes, his death scene was likely cut. - German rental video (rated "Not under 18") misses many of the violent scenes. Retail video has a "Not under 16" rating and is cut by 23 minutes. # Cyborg 2 (1993) - In contrast to the uncut Video-Release German TV-Version was cut in order to reduce violence # Cyborg 3: The Recycler (1994) - German Rental-Video Release was cut by a few scenes. TV-Version runs a little bit longer (in the final battle) but is still not full uncut # Cyborg Cop (1993) - Although rated "not under 18" the German Video-Release by Highlight Video is heavily cut. TV-version is also cut. There is a "not under 16" cut down to 59 min! - The US-Release (Rated R) is cut by a few scenes. For example we do not see a hand being cut apart by the Cyborg-Warrior shortly after the opening-massacre. Dutch Release is full uncut # Cyborg Cop II (1995) - The German Rental-Video was cut in many scenes. The TV-Version features the same Cuts of approx. 2 minutes # Cyrano de Bergerac (1950) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # D no Shokutaku 2 (1999) (VG) - D2 contains a scene where a man comes in the cabin, the one where Laura and Kimberly stay in, and transforms into a tentacle monster. It wraps Kimberly up in tentacles shortly after. Then after looking at Kimberly, the creature uses one of its tentacles and copulates her. The Japanese version of this game clearly depicts this scene. However, Sega, the publisher of the game, thought the scene was a little too risky to release out for the Western audience. So while the scene still remains in the North American version of D2, it was censored by moving the camera slightly away from the actual copulation. # D'ailleurs, Derrida (1999) - A 52 minute version is availible for rental or purchase by the US distributor. # D.O.A. (1950) - Also available in a colorized version. # Da jue dou (1971) - The American theatrical release, titled Duel of the Iron Fist, was heavily cut to avoid an "X" rating, mainly in the final fight. The Hong Kong DVD released by IVL, however, features the original uncut and uncensored print. # Da Vinci Code, The (2006) - The film was originally shown to the UK censors in an unfinished form, with a temp score and sound mix. The BBFC advised Sony Pictures that sound levels during some acts of violence may be too impactful for the requested "12A" rating, so the film was likely to receive a 15 classification. When formally submitted, the final levels of sound effects on the completed soundtrack had reduced the strength of some acts of violence to an extent which made the film able to get a "12A" rating. - An extended version is available on DVD and is 26 minutes longer. The additional scenes include, among others, Sophie threatening to deface 'The Madonna of the rocks' to aid her and Langdon's escape from the Louvre, flashbacks of Silas killing the other Senechaux, Silas' escape from Prison, Collet discovering the surveillance room, Fache debriefing and apologizing to Langdon and Sophie, and a scene is which Sophie and Langdon discuss religion during the flight sequence. Many verbal exchanges between characters in many scenes are extended. # Dabide no hoshi: bishoujo-gari (1979) - The old German video released by Bavaria Film had several cuts, but was not blurred during the sex scenes. # Daddy-Long-Legs (1919) - The Mary Pickford Foundation copyrighted a restored version in 1998 with music composed by Maria Newman. It was produced by Timeline Films and Milestone Film & Video, released on video by Milestone Films and runs 85 minutes. # Daedalus Encounter, The (1995) (VG) - The 3DO version of Daedalus Encounter is Full-screen, and has no defects (commonly known as Bugs) Whilst the Computer version of Daedalus Encounter has a quarter-shaped screen and has defects (Bugs) # Daens (1993) - There is a version spanning a total of 196 minutes. Mostly shown as a four part mini-series. # Daffy - The Commando (1943) - Some prints of this film apparently do not have the text of the "translations" on the cards that Daffy holds up. # Daffy Doc, The (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur (1939) - A fade to black between two scenes near the end of this cartoon appears to be gone in the re-mastered print. This is the version shown on Cartoon Network. # Daffy Duckaroo, The (1942) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Daffy's Southern Exposure (1942) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Dafnis kai Hloi (1931) - Sound version released in 1947. # Dag på lekparken, En (1995) - Enhanced wide screen anniversary edition, December 2005. Digitally remastered. # Dai-Rantô Smash Brothers Deluxe (2001) (VG) - For the American release, the trophy of the character Tamagon, from the video game "Devil World," was removed. - Two characters' names were changed for the American release. The Pokemon called Purin had its name altered to its already existing American name Jigglypuff. King Koopa (identified on the selection screen merely as Koopa) was changed to Bowser, the name by which he is more commonly known in America (his full American name is officially King Bowser Koopa). - In the English version, the figures which players gain in the game are called "trophies." - In the Japanese version, the "Kirby Hats" figure descriptions did not dealt of what each hat performs (as found in the North American version), but what video game they originated from. In the Japanese version, after a player finished a match, "GAME SET" will appear on the screen. In the North American version, the grammarically misplaced "Game" appears. A full-motion animation scene which depicts Mario kicking Peach's buttocks was cut from the North American version. - In the original Japanese version, the "Kirby Hats" figure descriptions did not deal with what each hat performs (as found in the North American version), but what video game it originated from. - A full-motion video (FMV) scene depicting Mario beating up Peach was cut from the North American version after protests from feminists who felt it encourages violence against women. - In the original Japanese version, after the player clears a Melee-mode match, "GAME SET" appears on the screen. In the North American version, "GAME" appears. - HAL Laboratory (the game's developer) had decided to have penguins from the old Nintendo video game "Ice Climber" appear in an "Adventure" mode stage ("Icicle Mountain"), but for some unknown reason it dropped the idea in the final version of the game. - In the "Event" mode, any reference to the the North American version of "Super Mario Bros. 2" is known as "Super Mario USA" in Japan. - A scene of Blood Falcon's (Captain Falcon's "evil twin") back was removed from the North American release, because the back of his jacket had the word "hell" on it. - In the original Japanese version of Ice Climber, instead of the fuzzy creatures (nicknamed Mr Fuzzy by many) that fill in the destroyed blocks, there were seals. They may have replaced because around the time it was released, seals were being treated awfully, so Nintendo may not have wanted them to be associated with seal clubbers. Thus, that change remained in Super Smash Bros Melee: The Japanese got seals, and everyone else got Mr Fuzzy. - In the European version, the following things have been changed: - Rainbow Cruise is called Rainbow Ride. - The past stages have "N64" added at the end of their names. - Like the Japanese version, the Home Run Contest distance is measured in meters. - In Stamina mode, the description has been changed to "Fight 'Til End!". - All the trophies have their dates removed. Also, Earthbound trophies are listed as "Not Released in Europe". - Several Pokémon trophies have had their descriptions altered. - The Tamagon trophy has been removed from the game altogether. Therefore you can't access it with a cheating device. - The Japanese language has been removed and is replaced with the following European languages: French, German, Italian, and Spanish. - The Archives option has been removed, and is replaced by a "How to Play" video. - Players have options of using the game in 50hz or 60hz mode. # Daikaijû Baran (1958) - The scene of Baran (aka Varan) flying is deleted from the American version of the film. - Varan the Unbelieveable (1962) U.S., English dubbed, highly edited with footage replaced with scenes shot in the U.S. and the original score completely removed. - There is a second version of this movie in Japan. It is an abridged, 2-part version done for TV, around 60 minutes long. It is incomplete, however (there are plenty of spots in the film with a Japanese "Sound Only" title card placed over audio with missing picture). 'Akira Ifukube' (qv)'s music is mostly different from the original film. This version is available as an extra feature on the DVD in both Japan (Toho Video) and the US (Media Blasters' "Tokyo Shock" label). - After the original release, there were some scenes cut out of the film in later prints, including scenes with negative references to the Ainus (aboriginal Japanese), as well as a slight editing mistake (a clapboard zipping off camera when a shot begins). The original print with said cut scenes has been restored for the DVD release in 2005. # Daikaijû Gamera (1965) - Not released in the USA until 1985, to home video and television, by 'Sandy Frank (I)' (qv) under the title GAMERA. To that day, the only way to (partially) see it was the movie _Gammera the Invincible (1966)_ (qv), which used the special effects footage from the original Japanese film but most scenes involving human actors were replaced by new ones featuring an American cast. The Frank version, one of his usual dubbing jobs, was the whole original Japanese footage except for the opening credits sequence, replaced by English translated credits superimposed over an image of moving oceanwater. Another difference is that in the Frank dub the names of some characters are Americanized (i.e. Toschio is renamed Kenny). # Daikaijû kettô: Gamera tai Barugon (1966) - The Japanese version runs a complete 101 minutes. The American International Pictures-TV (A.I.P.-TV) release version, under the title WAR OF THE MONSTERS, was cut down to 88 minutes to fit it's televised playdates. The 14 minutes that were removed were only expository scenes that had the characters discuss how to destroy the monster Barugon. - In 1985, the original 101 minute Japanese version was released on American television and home video by Sandy Frank Film Syndication, Inc. under the title GAMERA VS. BARUGON. While Frank's release contained the 14 minute exposition sequences that were removed from the American International Pictures-TV (A.I.P.-TV) WAR OF THE MONSTERS version, Frank's version boasted a new English language track that differs from the original A.I.P.-TV English dub. Frank also replaced the original Japanese title sequence with English translated credits superimposed against an image of moving oceanwater. Frank's version has since replaced the A.I.P.-TV version. # Daikyojû Gappa (1967) - In all English versions of the film, the rock & roll "Great Giant Beast Gappa" theme (heard in the opening credits and ending of the original Japanese version) is replaced by standard orchestral music. Also, the Japanese version features a song called "Keep Trying, Baby Gappa!" (in the scene where the Gappas are reunited with their offspring). In all English versions, the song's vocals are omitted, and is thus instrumental. # Daisenki (1993) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 3 seconds by the BBFC. # Dak miu mai shing (2001) - The US version is cut by 20+ minutes. - German version is based on the cut Miramax version. - The US DVD version changes the character names, particularly 'Buck Yuen' to 'Jackie Chan', a common tradition in Jackie Chan imports. - CONTAINS SPOILERS: The US version of the movie changes the plot from being about a new strain of Anthrax to a new type of Opium. Also, in the US version, the spy is his Dad, but in the Hong Kong version, it turns out he isn't. - SPOILER: (ENDING): There is a different ending in the Hong Kong version. We fast forward months later. Buck is back to his normal life when he receives an email from a stranger (most likely Many Liu). It asks if he misses being a spy, says that it is in his blood, and that he will be in touch with a possible job. Fast forward another few months to Verona, Italy. A man at an Italian restaurant is handed a briefcase by someone on a bike. Seconds later, the man is arrested by the Italian police. The camera then focuses back to the on the man on the bike... it is Buck in disguise. He has fulfilled his destiny as a spy. # Dalle Ardenne all'inferno (1967) - Some home video prints run 105 minutes, while other uncut prints run 120 minutes. # Dam Busters, The (1955) - Prints distributed in the United States by Warner Brothers added a shot from _Desperate Journey (1942)_ (qv) showing an early model B-17 Flying Fortress crashlanding in a forest. - The version released in the United States by Warner Bros. cuts aprox. 15 minutes, bringing the film's running time to 104 minutes. This version also changes the dog's name from 'Nigger' to 'Trigger,' but since the name is dubbed out, it's a very noticeable change. The uncut 119 minute version is available on DVD in the UK. # Damage (1992) - USA version removed 1 minute of sexually-explicit footage in order to secure a R rating. European unrated version is available on video/laserdisc in USA. # Damaged Goods (1914) - Re-released in 1915 in a re-edited version, with some scenes retaken. - Re-released in 1917 in a version re-edited by Richard Bennett, with a new introduction and conclusion. # Dames du Bois de Boulogne, Les (1945) - The German dubbed version is about two minutes shorter, due to several cuts in the final scenes. The channel Arte screened the complete movie with the missing scenes subtitled. # Damien: Omen II (1978) - In the trailer for Damien: The Omen II, several scenes are shown without the dubbing that appears in the final film. # Dance Contest, The (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Dance of the Vampires (1967) - This film was originally released in the United States in an edited version (where the film was shortened by ca. 20 minutes, redubbed and the music was tinkered with) under the title "The Fearless Vampire Killers: or, Pardon Me But Your Teeth are in my Neck." This was done on behalf of producer 'Martin Ransohoff' (qv) without 'Roman Polanski' (qv)'s approval. The prints that are currently being used have been restored to their original British length of 107 minutes and carry the title of simply "The Fearless Vampire Killers." # Dancer in the Dark (2000) - The film originally contained a song entitled "141 Steps"; however, after the Cannes premiere, director 'Lars von Trier' (qv) decided to shorten it, and the song was subsequently reworked and retitled "107 Steps." - The original European version had the overture played in dimmed lighting before the curtains opened on the screen. However, Fine Line Features president 'Mark Ordesky' (qv) informed director 'Lars von Trier' (qv) that such an opening was unfeasible in U.S. theaters, since most American theaters don't have curtains and have electronic projection booths overseen by inexperienced staffers. Thus, von Trier filmed a visual accompaniment to go along with the overture in the U.S. release: a collage of paintings by Per Kirkeby, the artist/husband of producer 'Vibeke Windeløv' (qv). # Dances with Wolves (1990) - Some home video versions contain Costner's original four-hour European cut, with scenes cut from the U.S. version. A similar longer version, minus some violence and objectionable scenes, has been shown on network television" - The 236-minute "extended version" has been released on DVD, containing the scenes that were missing from most of the previous VHS releases. # Dancing at the Blue Iguana (2000) - On the DVD commentary Michael Radford says there are enough deleted scenes to make 10 entire different versions of the whole movie. Each scene was re-filmed over 12 times as Dancing at the Blue Iguana was improvised and Michael got the actors to try each scene with alternate dialogue several times until the actors had no ideas left. However, only a select few deleted scenes/alternate takes are included on the DVD. # Danger Tomorrow (1960) - Edited to a 51-minute version as a 1961 episode of "Kraft Mystery Theater". # Dangerous Game (1993) - R-rated and Unrated versions are available on video. The Unrated version contains more footage. # Dangerous Invitations (2002) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys, The (2002) - The DVD deleted scenes include the following: - An extended scene of Sister Assumptra and Father Casey erasing things from the school's books while the boys dangle the statue outside. - The scene where the newsie gives Francis and Tim the angel dust is longer. The original scene ends with the newsie smoking the pot and saying "Tastes like one, too." The new addition to the scene shows Francis and Tim actually taking the drug and we see the newsie's wife come out and try some too. The aftermath of their drug use is slightly longer (the spinning trees). - Tim tells Francis angel dust is animal tranquilizer. Francis asks Tim why angel dust isn't called animal tranquilizer to which Tim responds, "They probably wanted people to try it. That's why they call them sisters and not permanent virgins." # Danny the Dog (2005) - The Europa Ultimate Edition of the film contains deleted scenes like: - 1) Danny admits to Sam that he 'hurts people'. - 2) An incomplete fight-sequence at a indoor car park. - 3) A 3D track shot inside the piano - ..and also U.S version scenes include: - 1) A longer montage of Bart taking Danny throughout Glasgow to collect money. - 2) Alternate ending: instead of ending with a close-up of Danny, it simply ends with the piano crawl. - The European version is entitled Danny The Dog and includes some more scenes including more character development between Freeman and Li and a different title sequence. It also includes a slightly different ending, one which ends on Danny's face. # Darby O'Gill and the Little People (1959) - A minor difference between the two laserdisc versions: in the second (Re-Mastered) version, King Brian orders the Strativarius fetched in Irish whereas it was in English in the first version. - More Irish dialogue was heard in clips from the movie when it was introduced on television's "Walt Disney Presents". - After the modest returns during its first run, it was felt that younger viewers had trouble understanding the thick Irish accents. The film was redubbed, replacing some of the Irish with English and softening the Irish accents, for reissues. # Daredevil (2003) - The first two cuts of the film submitted to the MPAA received R-ratings. Additional edits were needed to get the PG-13. - German theatrical version was edited for violence (ca. 1 min.) to secure a more commercial "Not under 12" rating. Shortened were the scenes where Bullseye kills the man in the pub, the lady on the plane and Elektras father. Also shortened was the stabbing of Elektra. The cut version was released on VHS and DVD (single-disc version), the uncut version was released only on DVD (two-disc special edition and re-release of the single-disc version). - During post-production, 20th Century Fox UK sought and was given advice about classification from the BBFC. After receiving that advice, the company chose to make cuts to the film for release in the UK and as a result the UK cinema version differs from the US cinema version. The changes occur in two scenes: - in the fight between Elektra and Bullseye the UK version lacks all sight of a dagger sticking through Elektra's hand and all sight of her removing the dagger from her hand. - Secondly, in the fight between Daredevil and Kingpin the UK version lacks a headbutt and has the sound of breaking bones partially obscured by a crack of thunder. For the home video release, 20th Century Fox submitted the uncut version and the BBFC passed it with no cuts. Therefore, home video/DVD releases in the UK are uncut. - The R-rated director's cut contains 30 minutes of extra footage. In addition to the added material, some footage was removed. The following is a list of the changes between the PG-13 and R rated versions: - The confession booth scenes between Father Steven and Matt Murdock have been removed. - The love scene between Elektra and Matt Murdock has also been removed. - A flashback scene where young Matt is seen with his adopted mother featured in the comic books. - There are more scenes involving The Kingpin at his most vicious, at point killing two of his own bodyguards by breaking their necks. - The introduction of Bullseye arriving at the airport and going through a metal detector. - The fight scene in the playground with Matt and Elektra is longer. - The scene in the bar where Daredevil takes out the bikers is longer and more violent. - An exchange during the Nachios' party where Foggy and Wesley have a verbal exchange, that ends by Foggy saying "What a dick." - The scene where Matt returns from his battle in the opening of the film, he is seen in his apartment pouring epson salt into the water of his coffin and as he is about to lay down he starts to hear noises and sounds from the outside world as far as seeing a woman crawling on the floor and ends by him laying down inside the coffin and the top sealing. - The subplot involving the character of Daunte Jackson (Coolio) who is accused of a murder is reintroduced in it's entirety with Matt Murdock and Foggy Nelson defending him. - Matt and Foggy break into the apartment of Lisa Tazio, the murder victim in the Daunte Jackson trial and finding a clue. - A late night scene where Foggy is working at the office trying to figure out the clue found in Tazio's apartment in which Ellen Pompeo's character discovers the answer. - The scene in the morgue with Ben Urich and Kirby is longer in which Foggy ends up calling him on his cell phone and telling him about who murdered his informant from the clue that Matt had found in the murder victim's apartment. - More scenes between Matt and Ben discussing some personal issues. - Matt interrogating a corrupt police officer played by Jude Cicolella by smashing his car in a parking lot. - The scene where Bullseye demands his own costume is restored to "I want a fucking costume" as opposed to the theatrical version where he says "I want a bloody costume" - The fight between Elektra and Bullseye is longer and ends with Bullseye giving her a kiss before he throws her onto the roof of the adjacent building. - The final confrontation between Daredevil and The Kingpin is longer and more brutal. - During the finale, Daunte Jackson celebrates his acquittal by hugging Foggy on the steps of the courthouse as Matt looks on and the scene shifts with Matt walking by the church where he sees father Steven after the afternoon mass had ended. # Dark Area, The (2000) (V) - The director's cut omits some scenes and is about five minutes shorter than the original version. # Dark City (1998) - The DVD release is slightly longer than the one on video, with more footage towards the end of the film. There are more scenes of the duel between Murdoch and Mr. Book (the scene with the lightening and huge spikes) as well as both of them ascending into the air to continue their battle. A few scenes later, when Emma gets on the bus, there is an additional shot of the bus driving away. # Dark Command (1940) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Dark Confessions (1998) - The UK video version has cut out the full frontal nudity during the white slavery auction. The sex scenes have also been toned down (especially the lesbian scenes). Also two scenes involving a monk getting whipped and a woman getting flogged have been cut out entirely. These scenes are left intact on the Canadian video version (which has not been released in the USA). # Dark Crystal, The (1982) - A Skesis funeral scene for the Emperor was cut from the original release. The negatives from this scene were lost, but a home video of the scene appeared years later on special-edition LDs and DVDs. # Dark Eyes of London, The (1940) - Re-released after the Second World War in a colourised version. # Dark Romances Vol. 1 (1990) (V) - The current version (from b-movies.com) is remastered. # Dark Romances Vol. 2 (1990) (V) - The current release (at b-movie.com) is remastered. # Dark Shadows (1990) (TV) - Video has 15 more minutes footage than television version. # Dark Star (1974) - Originally released in a shorter 68-minutes version, later expanded to a longer 83 minute version with the addition of new scenes (including the meteor storm, the visit to the crew's quarters and Doolittle playing his music). - The Playboy posters in the crew quarters are not censored in some prints of this film. - Both versions of the film are commonly available on DVD and laser disc. # Dark Victory (1939) - Also available in computer-coloured version. # Dark Water (2005) - Unrated version adds one scene (dream sequence) but removes the dream/reality scene (where Dahlia dreams that her daughter returns from her father) and the scene where Ceci calls Dahlia. In the end the unrated version runs ca 1 minute shorter. # Dark Waters (1994) - The 2006 DVD edition from NoShame Films is Mariano Baino's director's cut that actually shortens the film by approximately 7 minutes. The newly excised footage that was seen in earlier versions can now be seen in the 'deleted scenes' section. # Dark World: Duel of the Assassins (2003) (V) - When initially released in 2003, Kelli Ross played the role of Princess Arianne. In the 2005 release under the action sub division of Dark Night Films, know as Lighthouse Pictures, Violet Flame was reinstated into the role of Princess Arianne (she had already shot the footage for the Sci Fi spoof The Stooges - Episode V: Die, Stooges, Die as the character) # Darker Than Amber (1970) - Television and video versions censor arm breaking fight scene. # Darklands (1996) - The director's cut is several minutes shorter than the original release. # Darkman (1990) - The UK theatrical version and original UIP video release was cut by 25 seconds to get a "15" rating. The 1991 CIC video was upgraded to an "18" and had most of the cuts restored, though 2 secs remained edited from the film owing to BBFC policy regarding footage of nunchakus. - German Video and DVD versions are cut by a few seconds. - A scene was deleted out of the final cut that involves Strack sitting on his bed in a towel, picking up a box full of gold coins, placing the coins on the bed, taking his towel off, and then jumping on the bed and writhing in ectasy on the coins, naked. # Darkman II: The Return of Durant (1994) (V) - The differences as shown in the elongated TV version [indicated from a 1999 November showing on the Sci-Fi channel] are: - 1. Darkman (Arnold Vosloo) is introduced in the film immediately before the car chase; watching it from above. He then slides down a rope in front of a neon-lit sign. In a series of crosscutting, the car chase ensues as Darkman runs on rooftops. In the DVD/VHS version, Darkman is not introduced until after the car chase ends when the character Steve is shot; followed by a woman's scream. The shot of Darkman swinging down is never featured. The crosscutting of Darkman running only occurs as a gunman flees from the car wrecks. The TV version also features a shot of the policemen apprehending the immobilized gunman after Darkman's remark: "Thanks for the donation." This single shot is absent from the DVD/VHS. - 2. After the scene where Peyton Westlake and Dr. David Brinkman (Jesse Collins) agree to be partners, Brinkman is seen waving off to a jetting Westlake replying solemnly, "Partners..." Directly afterward, a wide establishing tracking shot of Westlake's lab is featured. It then cuts to a medium shot of Westlake silently switching on a remote control. A radio is heard during these two shots reporting the weather. In the DVD/VHS version, none of this included. As Westlake jets out of Brinkman's lab, it cuts directly to a shot of Westlake's remote camera running across the floor with Westlake already at the controls. - 3. Westlake, once again in his lab, becomes enraged after reminiscing about what Dr. David Brinkman said to him before his murder. He screams savagely knocking objects off his desk, and then proceeds to run around his lab destroying additional objects. He is then interrupted by the TV's broadcast stating the name, "Robert Durant..." which features the character Jill Randall (Kim Delaney) and her live report. This then gives the motivation for Westlake to meet her. In the DVD/VHS version, this bit where he is interrupted by the TV is missing. - 4. When Westlake is confronted by Jill at the post office, the scene ends with a shot of her walking out the door and him in a close up holding up his scarred hands and then putting them to his face. This shot is missing in the DVD/VHS version. - 5. Before the scene where the character Eddie (David Ferry) is knocked out in the bathroom, a medium shot on a street corner shows Eddie stopping to look at his watch, and then him proceeding across the street with a silver briefcase. The shot eventually tilts up to reveal a large office building. In the DVD/VHS version, an exterior shot at the same street corner features the building, but no Eddie at all. It is a different shot because the traffic is not the same. - 6. When Darkman salutes Jill's photo seen on a TV in a store window, a shot shows him walk off with his cart further down to darker parts of the street as Randy Miller's musical score intensifies. The narration starts as the shot dissolves to a silhouette of Darkman looking out towards the city. In the DVD/VHS version, the narration starts at the shot of Darkman saluting, which then dissolves directly to the silhouette. - NOTE: Ordinarily, the intensely violent moments of the film are also removed to fit TV standards [depending on what that particular network allows]. - There are two different cuts of this film. The elongated version shown only on TV (usually Sci-Fi Channel) features added footage and a different order of shots than the version released currently on U.S. VHS and DVD. # Darkness (2002) - The following scenes were cut for the US theatrical version: - After Maria ('Lena Olin' (qv)) and Regina ('Anna Paquin' (qv)) talk at the breakfast table about unpacking, there is extra dialogue in which Regina admits she hasn't decided if she is staying or not. Interestingly, Dimension cut all references to the family have these kind of domestic issues with the daughter. - Following the first scene at the swimming pool, there is a brief scene where Regina is visited by her boyfriend Carlos ('Fele Martinez' (qv)) in the girls' locker room. They talk briefly about him coming over and she chastises him for sneaking into the locker room. A girl walks by in the background in a towel and no nudity is in the scene. When Mark ('Iain Glen' (qv)) is driving Paul ('Stephan Enquist' (qv)) to school, Paul asks, "Are you and Mom going to split up?" Mark responds by saying that "only families that don't get along split up." - After Mark arrives home from the hospital, Regina has an argument with her mom on the front porch. The US version edits a section of dialogue where the mom says, "If you don't like it here than you can just get your things together and go." - Following this fight, Regina visits Carlos in his apartment. She tells him about the argument while he develops photographs. - Following her father's row with the electrician, there is an extra scene where Regina returns to her room where Carlos is painting. He surprises her by taking a photograph (during the flash the ghost children are seen; it figures in later). She says to him, "I'm staying." When Carlos asks why, Regina tells him not to ask her and only says, "I can't leave now." - Regina and Carlos have additional dialogue before the scene where she tells him about her father condition at the swimming pool. She reiterates that he shouldn't ask her what is going on. - During Mark's second attack when he begins cutting the potatoes franticly with the knife, there are a series of flashes back to his past. After he cuts his hand, there are several close ups of the bloody hand and blood dripping onto the floor. - Two extra scenes appear back to back. One has Regina and Carlos in front of a computer looking up information and discovering "Ouroboros" and a website outlining some of the ritual. The other has the architect discovering the original letter with the design plans of the house while he is digging through papers. The US version cuts straight to Carlos and Regina in the library. - US theatrical version was heavily edited to get PG-13 rating. - the word "fuck" is changed to "freek/frick". - the man slicing his finger happens offscreen - the boy being attacked inside of his room by the six kids isn't shown - the R-rated version shows more intense sequences of the satanic ritual which was preformed on the six kids. - PG-13 version runs 88 minutes, while the Unrated version includes more violence, blood and language, and runs 102 minutes. # Darkness Falls (2003) - Some scenes deleted or changed for the final film included: - The backstory of Matilda Dixon. The trailers depict her as a young woman and shows the past with real people while the final film shows Matilda as an old woman and through still photography. - A backstory deeply explaining the hatred between Kyle and Ray. Originally, as children, Kyle had stabbed Ray in the back with a protractor after Ray made fun of him. Seeming too violent, the producers decided to change it to Ray just really hating Kyle. - A scene with young Kyle drawing the Tooth Fairy in his notebook and showing his class how they hanged her, using a figurine and a string. - A different angle of Darkness Falls going dark. - An extended scene of Kyle's talk with Captain Henry. - An extended scene of Kyle talking to Larry in the car. - Kyle guiding the young nurse down to the lighted area before she views the Tooth Fairy. - FX shots of the Tooth Fairy. - In the trailer, there's a scene where Kyle directs a nurse towards him with his voice while she has her eyes closed (due probably to the fact that the Toothfairy doesn't kill you unless you've seen her before and the nurse hasn't yet). The scene was shortened for pacing. # Darkwing Duck (1992) (VG) - Not only did the TurboGrafx version feature improved graphics and sound but it was a radically different game with different levels and features. # Darling (1965) - The US version, released by Joseph E. Levine's Embassy Pictures in 1965, is cut by four minutes (including a nude scene of Julie Christie at the end of the film). The Embassy Home Entertainment VHS contains the shorter version while the MGM DVD and VHS contain the uncut version. # Darling Lili (1970) - Two decades after its original release, director Blake Edwards re-cut the film for the TNT network, shortening it by 22 minutes and dramatically changing its tone. This so-called "director's cut" runs 114 minutes. - The original full-length version has been shown on television worldwide, and as of February 2006 on Turner Classic Movies. This version, including Overture and Exit Music, runs 143 minutes. # Dashboard Confessional: Far from Home Movies (2003) (V) - MTV2 showed a preview version of the film to promote the album and DVD Release. This version had slightly different editing and included interviews with Chris Carrabba that were not on the DVD version. # Dateline: Disneyland (1955) (TV) - An appearance by the original Mouseketeers performing "Talent Roundup" has been removed from the DVD version # Daughter of Dr. Jekyll (1957) - When Allied Artists studios released this film to television in the mid-1960s, it had to be padded out to at least 75 minutes in length to be viable for late-night time-slots. The opening sequence of the studio's _Frankenstein 1970 (1958)_ (qv) was reprocessed (even more fog) and spliced into the middle of this movie to extend the first nightmare sequence. - Television broadcasts of the padded-out version begin with a scrolling-text introduction: - "We raise a familiar ghost from its moonlit grave, to bring you a sequel to the story of the world's most famous monster. - "On the eerie grounds of an ancient manor house in England lies a tomb with a grim history. Within the tomb is the body of the man known as Dr. Jekyll -- Mr. Hyde. - "THESE are the startling revelations concerning an unknown secret, buried with the fiend . . . and discovered by the girl who never knew, she was the 'DAUGHTER OF DR. JEKYLL'" - Next comes the narrated prologue, and only then the standard title sequence. - (Reference: My own article in http://www.horror-wood.com/next_gen_jekyll.htm ) # Daughter of the Don, The (1916) - Re-issued by Arrow Film Corp. as a six-reeler in 1921-22. # David e Golia (1960) - Although the cinema version was complete the 2006 UK DVD release was cut by 2 secs to edit a scene of a horse being tripped. # Davy Crockett and the River Pirates (1956) - UK version submitted to the BBFC in December 2003 is "re-edited" and runs 78 min. # Dawn of the Dead (1978) - Much confusion over the various UK edits, though now finally resolved with the help of the BBFC. The original UK cinema version (aka Romero's 'theatrical print') was cut by the BBFC to remove an exploding head and a screwdriver killing, and the 1989 video version lost a further 12 secs of gore and shooting plus a scene of a woman's arm being bitten. Some cuts were restored in the alternate 1997 Directors Cut video although 6 secs remained missing including the exploding head, arm bite and an additional edit to the shooting of the 2 zombie children (in response to the 1997 Dunblane massacre). All cuts were fully waived in 2003 from both the Directors Cut and the original theatrical versions. - Italian version (121 min., editing supervised by Dario Argento) and US-version (126 min., editing supervised by George Romero) have a different soundtrack and a different overall tone: Romero's version has some humour in it and is more horror-oriented, Argento deleted all funny scenes and made the film more action-oriented. - There is a 137 min. version which was originally available only on 16mm film. and has later been released on Laser-disc (which actually quotes it as 142 minutes). The disc also includes the original cinema trailer. - A two videotape set is also available in the USA. It includes the full director's cut and, on the second tape, most of the promotional trailers for every country where the movie was released. - Old (banned) German version ("Zombie") is 102 minutes long, has most of the violence in, but a lot of dialogue cut. - The new German version ("Zombie - Das Original") 110 (video pal) minutes long, missing nearly all of the violence. - An "uncut" german version (117 min.) has been re-released as rental video. - British version is 120 minutes long and is Romero's US-cut, and misses most of the violence (despite an "18" cert.) because of censorship cuts. - The remastered 137-minute "Director's Cut" released recently by Elite on laserdisc, and other companies on VHS, is actually not Romero's preferred version. This "Director's cut" is instead the version rushed into shape for a showing at Cannes. The shorter version shown theatrically has tighter editing and almost all Goblin's music. So technically, the theatrical version is the "Final Director's Cut" and the Cannes version is a "1st director's cut". - A heavily edited "R-rated" version of "Dawn of the Dead" (with more than 50 cuts) was released in 1982 to be put in a drive-in double-bill with George Romero's Creepshow (1982). After widespread protests by fans, United Film Distribution (the original distributors of Dawn of the Dead) publically surrendered the MPAA-sanctioned rating and vowed only to release "Dawn of the Dead" in it's unedited, unrated state. - The Japanese Theatrical Version was a censored version of Dario Argento's cut. The Argento version in its original form couldn't pass the strict Japanese censor board. What does make this version interestingis how the censors dealt with the film's graphic content When the moment a gore scene occurred, the film stopped on the frame prior the violence and froze, with the sound playing through. Then, a second or two later, when the 'offending' moment had passed, the film jumped back into motion. - What sets the Japanese Theatrical Version apart from all the other versions is the inclusion in the beginning of an explanation. Herald Films, the Japanese distributor of DOTD, felt that the Japanese audience would not be able to accept the ambiguous setting of zombies on Earth that Romero had so skillfully left unanswered. Instead, they felt the Japanese audience must have an answer or else they wouldn't be able to get the story. They accomplished this by sticking some white words on to a black background that typed across the screen while a heavy clicking came from the soundtrack. - An 'ultimate final cut' has been released in Germany. It features all known scenes from the director's cut and the cuts of Romero and Argento. It runs 156 minutes. - The uncut Australian version was released on the CBS/Fox video label, and is George Romero's cut of the film. Dario Argento's version has not been released in Australia. - DVD of the theatrical cut released by Anchor Bay in 1999 contains some extra footage during the dock scene (in which Joe Pilato plays a police officer). This scene runs slightly longer than in the actual 126-minute theatrical version, but is not complete as seen in the "director's cut", or Cannes cut. - In 1995 GMT VIDEO PRODUCTIONS of Germany released a 145 minute unathorized bootleg cut of the film on Euro VHS casette tape. It is the German Theatrical Cut of the film with alternate scenes edited into it from an old 16mm Reel to Reel copy of the 138 minute Cannes Film Festival Cut. Only 500 copies were allegedly made. - The film was heavily censored when originally released theatrically in Ontario, Canada in 1979. All Canadian videotape versions are uncut. - The Dutch DVD release of Dawn Of The Dead by DFW Dutch Filmworks contains 2 DVD's. The 1st DVD contains the 139 min. Widescreen version of George A. Romero Director's Cut. This is the same version of the film which is on the out of print US Director's Cut DVD by Anchor Bay. The 2nd DVD contains a 117 min. version of Dario Argento's European Director's Cut of the film presented in Fullscreen. - The movie has finally been passed completely uncensored in the UK with an 18 rating in the 140 minute Director's Cut version. - The version that was released in march of 2004 is the original theatrical verison with a running time of 127 minutes, with a brand new fully restored Anamorphic transfer, and a digitally remastered DTS track. - Also, in the March 2004 DVD release, all the blood has been re-colored so that it now looks realistic, not the pinkish color in the original. - The special "Zombie: Dawn of the Dead Perfect Collection" (released by Emotion) Japanese laserdisc box set that was made during the late '90s featured both Romero's 142 min perfect cut, as well as an uncut (compared to their theatrical one) version for the Dario Argento cut of the film. It also included some extras, etc. Both films were released in full screen. - Two tape VHS set by anchor bay which is digitally re-mastered 137 minutes long (11 minutes longer than the theatrical version) has an alternative soundtrack, domestic and international trailers. # Dawn of the Dead (2004) - The theatrical R-rated cut of the film is 100 minutes long. However,as usual for Universal Home Video, an unrated "Director's Cut" has been released on DVD alongside the R-rated theatrical print. This cut has been officially timed at 110 min and contains more character development and gore. - On the Region-1 unrated DVD the naked woman in the beginning is "hidden" from added digital blood on the car windshield. However, on international releases of the director's cut, there is no blood and the woman is fully visible. It is still uncertain as to whether or not this was a choice by director Zach Snyder or by Universal. - The original R-rated theatrical release is missing a scene near the beginning of a naked woman coming out of a bus. This scene has been restored on the director's cut. # Dawn of the Mummy (1981) - The original post-VRA 1987 UK video release was cut by the BBFC and removed 1 min 43 secs of graphic violence including scenes of cannibalism, neck biting and a scene where a head is split open with a knife. The cuts were waived in 2003 and the film was released unedited on the Anchor Bay label. # Dawn Rider, The (1935) - Fox/Lorber Associates, Inc. and Classics Associates, Inc. copyrighted a version in 1985 with a new original score composed and orchestrated by William Barber. It was distributed by Fox/Lorber and ran 48 minutes. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Day After, The (1983) (TV) - The rare laserdisc version (released by Image Entertainment in 1995) is advertised as being a director's cut. This version runs 127mins, is widescreen in its proper ratio of 1:75:1 and has a commentary track by director Nicholas Meyer. At the time of this release full versions of the film were not readily available. So it stands to chance this director's cut is actually the same as the current mgm dvd (US region 1) as far as content and running time goes, with the exception of the widescreen format and commentary track which so far has only be found on this laserdisc. - Originally filmed at 3 hours, the original release version (which ran in European theatres and later worldwide on home video) ran 126 minutes. The network telecast version (available for a time on LaserDisc) ran 120 minutes. Heavily edited for later telecast showings. Most current video cassette and disc versions run the full 126-minute length. - First broadcast without commercial interruption after the nuclear attack sequence. - In the original broadcast, in an effort to be "contemporary", the radio address by the President of the US was given by a voice that was a mimic of Ronald Reagan. This apparently offended a lot of people. In subsequent broadcasts, and on the video release, the voice was changed to a more generic, non-identifiable voice. - The Brazilian (South American) version is re-edited. Most of the military stock footage is removed, while many of the other scenes are extended. This version is more intense with added scenes of burn and radiation sickness victims. # Day at the Races, A (1937) - After the film's opening two musical numbers featuring the songs "I'm Dr. Hackenbush" and "I've got a message from the man in the moon" were removed. This footage is now believed to have been destroyed. # Day of the Dead (1985) - The UK 4-Front/Arrow films video release (1998) is uncut. The BBFC had cut about 5 mins from the two previous video versions, but this version is uncut, and hence includes the longer "autopsy zombie" scene. - Canadian version released by Media Home Entertainment in 1986 is missing most or all of the gore. The editing was done very sloppily: the removal of scenes of zombies' brains being blown out causes the sound effects to be cut as well, so zombies are shot without the noise of gunfire. - The German Video-Release is heavily cut. nearly all gore is missing. The uncut version was re-released by Astro Video - The film was released in Australia on the Roadshow Home Video label, and is the complete, uncut version. - Video version released in Sweden (by the formerly distributor Odox, now House of Horror) is uncut, according to the company. - The version released by Anchor Bay Entertainment is the complete uncut version, containing all the gore and violence. - Scenes removed completely from the 1986 British video release (as opposed to merely trimmed). - Red meat and sinew tearing free from Miller's throat after the Old Lady zombie bites him. - Rickles having his fingers bitten off after being pulled down outside the corral and then having his cheek peeled back to the bone. - The Brazilian version has a different soundtrack in the first 30 minutes - On the 2003 Anchor Bay, 2-disc, Region 1 release some of Steel's (Gary Klar) dialogue has been overdubbed. This is most noticeable when Steel and Rickles realise the elevator has been sabotaged and Steel says "fuck" instead of "Jesus" as in the original version. The voice used is not Gary Klar's and sounds nothing like him. # Day of the Grackle, The (2005) - Director's Cut (19min) (which is also the preview version) # Day of the Locust, The (1975) - Although the UK cinema release was uncut the 2004 DVD version was cut by 46 secs by the BBFC to remove scenes of cockfighting. # Day of the Triffids, The (1962) - On some video versions, Goodtimes, for example, Bernard Gordon's name has been inserted into the writing credits. - The Cheezy Flicks DVD-R release makes some changes to the opening and closing titles: it removes them. The film opens with some brief production credits, Filmed In Cinemascope, etc. Cheezy Flicks loops a brief snippet before these credits appear and places their logo in its place. At the end, they also loop a brief segment before the final credits and replace it with the text THE END. # Day of the Woman (1978) - The BBFC passed a cut version of this film as an 18 certificate in November 2001 after removing 7 minutes from the 3 rape scenes. An alternate version - re-framed by the distributors and featuring the rape scenes though in a more obscurer and off-screen way - was submitted in 2003, though the BBFC cut 41 seconds from the 2nd 'rock' rape because much of the errant thrusting was still visible. - The complete and uncut version of this film was originally classified 'R' in Australia in July, 1982. It was released on the Palace Explosive Video label in 1984. A conservative classification board banned it in March, 1998. However, copies of the video are still easily available from many video stores across the country. Moreover, it was re-released on video in early 1998, just prior to its ban. This uncut re-release just added to the futility of banning the film, since hundreds of copies are still in existence around Australia. - The 'R' rated US version is HEAVILY cut. - The Anchor Bay release is the complete 100-minute uncut version. - The six year ban on this film in Australia ended June 2004. Force Video managed to get this film passed uncut (again) for a special edition DVD release. It was classified 'R18+' by the Australian classification board - the OFLC - with the ratings' advice "strong sexual violence". - The Australian Special Edition DVD release is almost exactly the same as the US Region 1 "Millenium Edition" DVD. However, it also contains additional linear notes, with Australian and New Zealand reviews and articles. # Day the Earth Caught Fire, The (1961) - The UK cinema release was cut to get an "X" rating. Other releases are uncut. - The original release prints had the beginning and ending footage color tinted. - According to director Val Guest, there were two versions of the film. The original version had a topless scene with Janet Munro, and "one for the Americans" in which she has a strategically placed towel around her neck. # Dazed and Confused (1993) - An earlier cut of the film opens with Randal and others stealing the statues that would later be painted. - An early cut features a subplot of the cops looking for the stolen statues and finding them in the car when the cops bust Randal and his friends for being on the Football Field. # De Mayerling à Sarajevo (1940) - One version ends with a scene of US troops marching through Paris in 1944. # Dead & Breakfast (2004) - The Unrated version is the director's cut that was originally given an NC-17 by the MPAA for violence and gore. Nearly 30 seconds was cut out before the film received the R rating. # Dead & Buried (1981) - Although the original UK cinema version was uncut this film was undeservedly caught up in the British video nasties hysteria in the early eighties, and consequently did not receive an official British video certificate until 1990. Illegally circulated copies of the film, followed by successful prosecutions under the Obscene Publications Act, forced the BBFC to edit 30 seconds from the movie with most cuts being made to the opening burning scene and a brief sequence of a bandaged patient being stabbed in the eye with a syringe. The BBFC fully waived all the edits for the 1999 Polygram video and all subsequent releases are fully uncut. - The end credit music is different on all video and the recent DVD release when compared to the theatrical and the HBO/Cinemax airing in the '80s. The theatrical and HBO had on the end credits the suspense music from the film, which then changes to a Glenn Miller jazz score, while the suspense music is heard in the background, creeping up faintly, until when the cast names start rolling, then the suspense music takes over, ending exactly when the credit ends. However, all video release of this, as well as the DVD, the end credit music is now the rehash of the beginning credit sequence music, you can tell its tacked in, for they fade the music early when the credit ends. # Dead (1996) - The German version is only 100 minutes in length. The uncut British version is 120 minutes. # Dead Boyz Can't Fly (1992) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Dead Calm (1989) - Original prints of the film omitted the current ending (see Trivia). - The German DVD is cut for nudity and violence. One of the cuts is in the ending where Hugh gets the flare in his mouth. The same master was used on the Scandinavian and Spanish DVD-release. # Dead Ends (2003) - The "Micromovie" edition consists of three episodes, each having a duration of 2-3 minutes. The episodes consist of the exact same footage than the full 7-minute version, but episodes 1 and 2 have differently edited endings. # Dead Heat (1988) - The film suffered numerous cuts to the gore in order to receive an "R" rating instead of an "X". - TV versions have additional scenes that were cut out of the original release. Included: The Mausoleom part is longer(and includes an appearance by Dick Miller), Mortis having a nightmare about his Death Day Party(with Piscopo in Zomibiefied makeup). This scenes and more are included on the 2004 DVD release (in rough but watchable quality). # Dead Letter Office (1998) - Three scenes missing from the R4 Australian DVD release. Scene 1: 5secs After Kevin says to Frank Alice is here for the interview Peter cracks a joke to Mary about not being paid more to come here. Scene 2: 1min 20secs After Frank phones Alice to say she has the job we see Kevin show Alice a locked room where all the undeliverable items are kept. Kevin shows Alice his favourite item; a crystal ball. Alice picks up a toy swinging bird and then notices a small urn. Kevin says even Frank couldn't find the recipient for it. Finally they go out and Alice notices a wedding photograph. Kevin says that they don't know how Frank cracked it. He was invited to the wedding after uniting the owners with the wedding ring. This scene is a precursor to the later scene where Frank organizes a group effort to unite a owner with a baby gift. Scene 3: 54secs After Alice checks the Microfiche for the name Urquhart she hears a thud coming from a distant room. She goes to where the noise came from and finds Frank in a large warehouse room with racks of boxes filled with lost mail. Alice says she didn't know there was more. Frank says they get 2,000 a week. Finally Frank says that this job is not a career. Alice says she knows and it's not what she's after. This scene introduces the warehouse room where later in the film you see Alice secretly watch Frank dance without him noticing her. # Dead of Night (1945) - The UK release is 105 minutes long and features five episodes. When originally released in the USA, two of the episodes were removed to shorten the film to 77-minutes. Later reissues and television version reinstated the missing segments. # Dead of Night (1974) - The version released under the title, The Night Andy Came Home contains an additional snippet of dialogue during the final scene in the cemetery. After Andy buries himself and dies, his mother, kneeling over the grave, can be heard saying, "Andy's home. My boy came home." In the later Gorgon Video release under the title Deathdream, this dialogue has been intentionally muted so as not to reference the previous title. # Dead On (1993) - Also available in an unrated version on videocassette and laserdisc. # Dead or Alive: Hanzaisha (1999) - R-rated version is edited. The unrated version is uncut. - Seven minutes is cut in the R-rated version including: - Much of the sodomy in the opening. - The fat spraying from the fat man as he is shot. - Jojima and the "porn guy" walking through his apartment misses the part with the woman and the dog. - The infamous feces-drowning. - The fellatio of the Yakuza member is completely cut. - Much of the restaurant shoot-out. - The ending chase/battle cuts several violent shots. # Dead Pit, The (1989) - The U.S. release was trimmed of some gore to obtain an "R" rating. # Dead Poets Society (1989) - TV version shown on USA Network (and released on laserdisc) includes 14 minutes of extra footage not included in the original theatrical release. # Dead Pool, The (1988) - Harry Callahan's character name becomes Harry ''Callaghan'' in the Italian version and titles because the local distributor thought it sounded better. - To get a '18' rating in 1988, 12 seconds were removed from the UK version by the BBFC with edits made to a scene where Johnny Squares injects heroin. In 2002 these cuts were waived. # Dead Presidents (1995) - Criterion laserdisc version includes additional scenes originally deleted before the theatrical release. # Dead Silence (2007) - Unrated DVD contains the following extended shots which were omitted from the "R" rated version. - Mary Shaw has a creepy, disgusting, long tongue. - A gorier death for Henry, as Mary Shaw is shown eating Henry's tongue and saying "I now have your voice, Henry." - The tongue comes out and licks Jamie after the clown admits the "secret" to him about his wife. # Dead Soul: A Fairy Tale (2001) - DVD will contain Director's cut and Re-mastered sound # Dead Zone, The (1983) - In 1986 Thorn-EMI released a British home video version with 13 seconds cut to obtain a 15s rating from the BBFC. Cut from this release was the gory aftermath of Dodd's suicide. # Dead/Undead (2002) (V) - The 2005 Thai DVD release has about 15 minutes removed from the film. The "2 Years Later" epilogue during the closing credits has been cut out, as well as a scene containing nudity. - The 91-minute DVD version has several changes from the original 78-minute release, including: - approx. 1 minute cut out of the opening RV scene - many small cuts and additions (less than 10 seconds each) made throughout the film - a new "Two Years Later" epilogue, shot in April 2004 - outtakes added to the closing credits sequence # Deadbeat (1976) - UK cut titled "Getting Even" extends the two sexual assaults by about 20 seconds each # Deadbeat at Dawn (1988) - Despite preparing a cuts list totalling more than 2 minutes, the BBFC banned the UK video release in 1998. - The DVD omits the brief scene where Goose attempts to side-kick a man while he is drunk in the bar, only to fall down and then get up to escape. In the DVD, he merely falls down and leaves. # Deadlands: The Rising (2006) - A 58 minute cut was produced when the director decided to re-insert an omitted scene of Zombie eating the torn flesh from a baby stroller. This cut of the film has the same ending as the 57 minute cut, but contains this very controversial scene. There is only one version of this cut in circulation and was submitted to the Rhode Island Horror Film Festival for consideration. - MPAA submission cut/Alternate Ending version. When the film was completed the director produced a cut for rating submission and this cut contained an Alternate Ending. This cut was also submitted to approximately 9 Film Festivals and had a running time of 57 Minutes. - October 2006 - Director Gary Ugarek, re-edited the film for a screening at the University of Wisconsin during the It Came From Lake Michigan Film Festival. The films running time is approx 73 Minutes and adds two more zombie violence scenes back into the film. This cut of the film will be destroyed once the screenings have ended. - April 2007 - For the Hagerstown, MD Theatrical Screening the film was re-edited to include 9 minutes of footage not in the DVD release. At 72 Minutes this version of the film contains more gore, And an additional sequence at another rescue shelter, the addition of more survivors from the films major massacre, and an alternate ending using footage on the current DVD release ending. This version screened at the Hagerstown 10 Cineplex on April 14th 2007, and was used to celebrate the DVD launch. # Deadline Auto Theft (1983) - Almost all of the sound effects and all of the music has been completely changed for the DVD release, in both the new "Deadline" footage and the old "Gone in 60 Seconds" footage. - There are many lines of dialog missing from the DVD release, most said at the start by director/star 'H.B. Halicki' (qv) as Maindrian Pace. These include lines to the helicopter pilot upon taking off from the silo, and during the warehouse scenes of the opening pursuit. Also missing are lines from the police dispatcher during the same pursuit, where she announces a long list of units responding, and warns them that Captain Gibbs does not want "any accidents", highlighting the goofy nature of the new scenes. The "Unit 10 and 1-Baker-5" dispatcher line and the "Goodhew" line missing from the "Gone in 60 Seconds" DVD, taking place during the big chase, are also missing here. # Deadly Blessing (1981) - In the British version, to avoid what they might call confusion, they omitted the "finale" in which the incubus ascends from hell. This version runs 98 minutes. # Deadly Outbreak (1996) - The German Rental-Video Release was cut in more the 40 scenes in order to reduce violence. Only the Press-Release is uncut # Deadtime Stories (1986) - In the UK, approximately 29 seconds were cut to secure an "18" rating. # Dealer (2004) - Although the film premiered at the Hungarian Film Festival at the length of 160 minutes, the version that eventually ended in cinemas months later was reduced to 130 minutes, omitting and shortening several scenes (most notably missing the first shot). # Dear Mr. Wonderful (1982) - The original German cut ran 116 minutes. When it premiered in theaters in the United States in 1983, it premiered at this length. When it made it to video, however, sixteen minutes were cut and the video versions run 100 minutes, even though some video companies claim it is the original 116-minute version. The material cut was basically "lull footage," tightening certain areas and cutting out "excessive" pauses and longer "crooning Pesci" footage. # Dearreader: How to Turn a Book Into a Movie (1974) - A 27-minute version was also screened. # Death and Life of Bobby Z, The (2007) - The European versions of this film open and close with a hippie played by Bruce Dern talking about the death and life of Bobby Z. The US version does not have these scenes which open and bookend the movie. # Death and the Compass (1992) - This film was originally made in 1992 in a 50 minute version, which was shown on BBC TV and also Spanish television. Director Alex Cox wanted to expand the film to feature length but did not have sufficient financing at the time, and a few years passed before he could afford to shoot the extra material required. The newer footage consists mainly of extended monologues to camera by an older, embittered version of the character of Treviranus, and a flashback sequence showing the robbery of the Used Money Depository by Red Scharlach's gang. Of the lead actors, only Miguel Sandoval was available to reprise his original role, so his screen time is greatly extended in the feature-length version. The character of Red Scharlach is included in the robbery scene, but remains masked and silent so that the actor in question did not have to appear. # Death Drug (1978) - Video release includes additional footage starring Philip-Michael Thomas, to capitalize on the success of his TV series "Miami Vice". # Death Faces (1988) (V) - A re edited version of this video, titled 'Beyond Reality', includes additional footage of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, also John Dillinger. These brief scenes are not in the version titled 'Death Faces IV' or 'Dying: Last Seconds of Life'. # Death Machine (1995) - Director's Cut available in original 2.35:1 cinemascope ratio on Japanese Laserdisc but director hates his own version!. US cut substantially different, excising whole subplot. UK cut is the best, director approved. - German TV version is about 5 Minutes cut for violence. The "not under 18" rated rental version is also cut. German DVD released by "BMG" is uncut! # Death Metal Zombies (1995) (V) - In the VHS version, the ending had the Nixon killer murdering a lady that was vacuuming while the DVD release of the movie had a "10 years later..." ending with the Nixon killer uploading the "Zombified" song onto the Internet. # Death Ship (1980) - German TV Version was cut by several minutes an misses nearly all scenes of violence, dead bodys an nazi-content. The old Videoversion (VPS Video) is uncut # Death Spa (1988) - The Chinese Laserdisc is NOT uncut! A full-length Gore Scene is missing. The German Video Version is heavily cut. # Death Valley (1982) - In some TV versions before Billy and his mom arrive at the airport. Mike is seen buying comic books for Billy. Also when they go to the restraunt to eat Later on Billy's mom tells Billy to stop staring at the customers. Finally right after the restraunt scene Billy goes to the pool area where he meets Stu ( the other psycho killer) which is Hal's twin brother. He sees that Billy has his necklace and tries to take it and drown the boy or we, the audience have that assumption. # Death Warmed Up (1985) - In 1985 CBS/Fox had an 83min (f) print banned, this was cut to 82mins, banned again, before loosing another minute to secure its rating. Released cut on CBS/Fox video running 77min 52sec, it is cut as follows. 11min 38sec- (1sec cut) Michael's father recoiling from the gunshot wound to the stomach. 11min 43sec- (5sec cut) Michael standing and blinking rapidly. Shots of his dead father, and of his dead mother with blood flowing from her body. 14min 35sec- (8sec cut) Drill going into skull and a shot of a nurse, second shot of drill and of nurse. 14min 44sec- (2sec cut) Longer shot of grinding tool on skull. 14min 51sec- (1sec cut) Quick shot of skull being cut with grinding tool and slipping. 45min 21sec- (2sec cut) Metal rod going through bikers back. 45min 27sec- (10sec cut) Shot of metal rod through Biker 2's back with blood spurting out. Biker 1 pulls him off the rod. 48min 07sec- (2sec cut) Shot of Biker 2 on stretcher showing his stomach wound. 48min 40sec- (2sec cut) Biker 1 with his face buried in Biker 2's stomach wound. 59min 37sec- (4sec cut) Close up of blood spurting from mans neck before he falls to the ground. 65min 09sec- (3sec cut) Girl screaming on the floor with scissors in her chest, and blood spurting from the wound. 66min 43sec- (3sec cut) Shot of drill going into skull. 66min 49sec- (2sec cut) Longer shot of the skull being cut. 66min 52ec- (5sec cut) Groove being cut into skull. 67min 00sec- (6sec cut) Doctor sticking his finger into the brain. 67min 04sec- (2sec cut) Second shot of the Doctor with fingers in the patients brain. 67min 12sec- (3sec cut) Close-up of fingers removing an object from the brain. 69min 55sec- (11sec cut) Michael frantically stabbing the Doctor, close-up shot of the knife entering his body. Some of these cuts are hard to see as many of them just tone down existing scenes. I would say that these days this would pass the OFLC uncut. Released on DVD in the UK by Arrow Films. According to the BBFC database, on its original video release in the UK the film was censored, from 78min 47sec to 77min 53sec. Whilst the DVD is listed to run 78min 6sec. So it looks like the DVD is still censored. # Death Warrant (1990) - The film was heavily censored to receive an M rating in Australia for its theatrical run. The cuts were later restored for an uncut R-rated video version and an M-rated DVD. - The part where The Sandman jumps out of the fires and continues fighting Burke until he gets his head gored on a pipe, is cut in the Norwegian VHS-version. # Death Weekend (1976) - The US and English Canadian VHS releases are cut. Missing in action are the following details: - SPOILER WARNING: - An additional shot of Lep on top of Diane as he rapes her. - When Diane slashes Runt's throat, there is a graphic shot of Runt's throat gushing blood and an additional shot of Diane as his blood sprays across her chest. The US/Canadian tapes cut from her slashing action to Runt falling off the bed, omitting the gory details. - After Diane escapes out the window, there is an additional shot of Runt choking on his own blood while Frankie and Stanley joke outside the bedroom door. - When Diane sets Stanley ablaze, the sequence lasts several seconds longer as he runs out of the boathouse in flames. - Note that both the French (dubbed) Canadian and Spanish (subtitled) VHS versions were released uncut. # Death Wish (1974) - The UK version classified in 2006 by the British Board of Film Classification retained the 18 certificate, but all of the BBFC's previous cuts were waived. - Following the introduction of the Video Recordings Act in 1984, Death Wish was consistently refused a video certificate for fifteen years. When it was finally released in the UK in 2000 (and shown on television two years later), the film had been quietly trimmed by the BBFC to remove 29 seconds from the rape scene including shots of breast fondling and Carol's bottom being sprayed with paint. The film was finally passed completely uncut by the BBFC in June 2006 and all previous edits were waived. # Death Wish 3 (1985) - Although the UK cinema version was uncut the 1986 video release was cut by 13 secs by the BBFC with edits made to shorten the rape scene and to remove a shot of a half-naked woman being dragged away by thugs. All the cuts were waived in 2006. - The syndicated network TV version has at least one alternate take: During the gang rape of Maria in the gang's headquarters, the WPIX TV version shows her screaming with her arms crossed in front of her chest, while the theatrical version shows her screaming with a clear shot of her bare breasts. The TV footage is extremely grainy and badly spliced into the film. - German Video, DVD and TV-Release are heavily cut. The Bootleg-Version by X-Vision is uncut. The scenes which were cut for the other releases are in English language - The version released on video in Norway in the '80s was a soft version (made for American television?) with no naked women and no bad language. Later versions shown on Norwegian television is the same as the original cinema version. # Death Wish 4: The Crackdown (1987) - German Videoversion misses an unimportant scene of 3 seconds, probably because of bad master-material. In the TV-Version most of the violence has been edited out - The UK cinema release was cut by 51 secs (with the cuts expanded to 54 secs for the video version) to reduce the rape scene. The cuts were waived in 2006. # Death Wish Club (1983) - An edited version was used as an episode for the horror anthology Night Train to Terror # Death Wish II (1982) - The R-rated US release is heavily edited missing part of the rape scene of the maid and most of the rape scene of Kersey's daughter (and her graphic suicide). The uncut version is available on Brazil DVD, and Canadian cable. - The original UK cinema and video versions were extensively cut by BBFC head James Ferman (to the fury of Michael Winner). 3 minutes 42 seconds were removed from the rape of Rosario the housemaid and a minor edit was made to the rape of Carol by Cutter. Although 19 secs of cuts were reinstated for the 2005 video release (the R-rated US release was submitted) the film was then cut again in 2006, losing a further 27 seconds of 'sexual and sexualized violence'. - The original UK cinema and video versions made use of tamer alternative/outtake footage to ease over the massive censorship cuts imposed by the UK censor. This includes an alternative shot of the bedroom rape of the maid (which masks female frontal nudity visible in the uncut version) as well as cutaways to Jiver and Nirvana waiting in the next room. The shot used of the maid after she has been killed, is also different, again masking full frontal nudity. This unique footage does not appear in any other version of the film apart from the UK video, it is absent from recent UK DVD release which was taken from the American R rated version of the film. - The Greek version contains some dialog thats missing in other versions. - The Region 2 PAL DVD double pack of Deathwish/Deathwish II contains: - Deathwish II has uncut version of the rape scene without the optical fogging. # Death Wish V: The Face of Death (1994) - Although rated not under 18, German Video-Version was cut to reduce voilence # Deathmask (1984) - Video version includes 16 minutes of outtake footage not included in theatrical release. # Deathstalker II (1987) (V) - The current US dvd (released by new Concorde)is completely uncut with extra footage never before available in the US version. In addition to this, their is even more footage that was previously never available in any version. As an added note the director's commentary points out all of the extra scenes for you. - Their is a running time error on the US DVD (and possible newer video re-release) sleeve. It gives the running time of 85 mins which was the older time, this newer uncut version runs 89 mins instead. - The UK version (compaired to the US DVD) is missing: - All shots of the Ninja Star. - The head clap in the wrestling match. - About 10 seconds of Reena's rape. # Deathtrap (1982) - There are two distinct versions between the theatrical release and the television version. The famous "kiss" between Sidney and Clifford after Myra's death in the theatrical and video release is absent in the television version. # Debbie Does Dallas (1978) - The film was released in 2 different versions in the UK in 2000. A pre-edited 18 rated version which runs around 11 minutes shorter, and the fully uncut R18-rated hardcore version which is only available through licensed sex shops. - Most modern distributions of this film omit a spanking scene between a professor and a college student working in a library. Instead, the student walks into the professor's office, the door closes, and she is seen walking out of the library. # Decade Under the Influence, A (2003) - Was edited into 3 parts for airing on IFC as three episodes. This is also how it appears on DVD. # Decameron, Il (1971) - Although the cinema version was intact the 1988 UK Warner video was cut by 22 secs by the BBFC to remove some scenes of full-frontal nudity including an erection. The cuts were fully restored in the 2001 BFI DVD release. # Decampitated (1998) - The German FSK 16 version misses most of the violence and gore. # December 7th (1943) - Special 50th anniversary edition on video released in 1991 is restored to 82 minute length with subtitles added to Japanese language sequences and a descriptive prologue added. The 1943 version was a completely censored 34 minute version with the full version being banned by the US government for being damaging to morale. # Decoy (1995) - German TV-Version was cut for violence. Rental-Video is uncut # Deedar-E-Yaar (1982) - DVD by Shemaroo version Based on the ORIGINAL story - No prologue poem at the beginning - Includes "Chala Chal Lifafe" song picturised on Rishi Kapoor - Rekha kills herself during the film and her ghost haunts Jeetendra until the end - Jeetendra finally suicides at the end and is united with Rekha in Heavan - DVD by Eros version Based on the REVISED edition with substantial variations to the original story - Prologue features a poem picturised on Rishi Kapoor and Tina Munim - Omission of "Chala Chal Lifafe" song picturised on Rishi Kapoor in the original version - Jeetendra's dilemma in handing Tina Munim back to Rishi Kapoor is handled differently to the original version - Jeetendra and Rekha die simultaneously with each other at the end # Deep Blue Sea (1999) - The DVD includes deleted scenes which feature more character development and extra dialogue. - In a test screening one month before the film's opening, the ending had Susan ('Saffron Burrows' (qv)) escaping the shark at the end and saving the day with the spear gun. Audiences booed that ending, and sure enough, it came out with Susan getting eaten and Preacher ('LL Cool J' (qv)) saving the day. You can actually tell that some of the final shots were three-shots, with empty space where Burrows would have been. Sometimes 'Thomas Jane' (qv)'s eyeline looks like it should go to her. She's been digitally erased. - IN US TV versions, several of the death scenes are edited and cut for content. This includes the death of Russel Franklin (Samuel L. Jackson) and Tom "Scoggs" Scoggins (Michael Rapaport). In the original theatrical and DVD versions, their deaths are more gruesome and last a few seconds longer, with the sharks actually tearing and mutilating their bodies. Scoggs body, for instance, is torn apart into several pieces, with blood and gore splattering everywhere. Most American TV versions show the characters being attacked by the sharks and then cut to the scene # Deep Throat (1972) - Deep Throat did not receive an official UK video release until March 2000 when 2 alternate versions of the film were released. An edited 18 rated version - which runs 50m 33s and was itself cut by 1 minute 22 secs by the BBFC for explicit sexual content - and the full 61 minute hardcore version which was passed uncut as R18 and is only available in licensed sex shops in the UK. - A heavily censored version has been screened on Australian cable television in which all sexually explicit depictions are masked by the use of split-screen effects. - Arrow Productions has edited the original, pornographic version to get an "R" rating, and also has submitted the original for reclassification. Both versions will be released theatrically in 2005 in a double-bill with the documentary "Inside Deep Throat" (2005). # Deep, The (1977) - More scenes from the television version NBC broadcast include a scene which just Treece and David go diving, while Gail and Coffin speak of Treece's past, including his wife who was murdered by a drug dealer. While David is turning the rented scuba equipment in, Gail goes and we see her rinse off the salt water from the sea. Also, a scene where Cloche attacks Treece's lighthouse in the middle of the night, threatening to kill David and Gail. - The version aired in the original NBC network telecast contains 53 extra minutes that were not shown in the theatrical production. It's unclear which version is available on video. - The televised version featured several scenes not in the theatrical release, among them: - A prologue with the U-Boat in the storm sinking, then Romer Treece as a youth finding the near-dead Adam washed upon the beach the next morning. - As he rushes to help save Gail, Romer Treece battles one of Cloche's men armed with a whirlybird sprinkler on a hose. - Was released in Germany as a 35-minute selected scene edition in Stereo and Scope. # Deerslayer, The (1978) (TV) - Originally released at 74 minutes, later expanded to 100 minutes. # Delicious Little Devil, The (1919) - According to the closing credits of the Milestone Film & Video print, its version was copyrighted in 2006 by them and Nederland Filmmuseum (the opening credits say 2005). It is a 55-minute version with a musical score compiled by 'Rodney Sauer'and played by the 'Mont Alto Orchestra' (qv) from an original 1922 cue sheet' (qv). # Deliria (1987) - The Australian VHS release of StageFright as it's called, has a few shots cut for it to be released, otherwise, it would of been banned. The shots cut are: - Under shot of Brett with the Driller through his chest is cut - Close up of the drill with loads of blood is cut - Wide shot of Danny pulling up Cybil with the intestines showing is cut - Close up of chainsaw cutting through Danny's chest - Irving sawing off Peter's arm remains for a few seconds but copious bleeding from the severed arm is cut - 2nd shot of Peters head rolling is cut - The original 1986 UK Avatar video release was pre-cut before submission. Later issues on the Redemption and Vipco labels were fully uncut. # Delirium (1979) - The film was banned in the UK and included on the DPP 74 list of video nasties. It was eventually issued as "Psycho Puppet" on the Viz video label in 1987 after 16 secs of BBFC cuts. # Deliverance (1972) - The original UK cinema version suffered BBFC cuts to the rape scene. All later video releases were uncut. - One version appears to have some extra music and sound effects, the other has these deleted. Both versions are available on home video. - A scene was cut from the end of the final movie. A body is dragged from the river and is shown to the three survivors. The body is never shown to camera and you are left to guess the identity of the dead man. The body under the shroud was played by Christopher Dickey, James Dickey's son. - The TBS "Dinner and a Movie" version not only omits Ned Beatty's rape, but also removes portions of scenes involving the hillbillies, so that emphasis seems more focused on the men versus the elements instead of the locals. - The scene in which Ned Beatty is raped, has been entirely cut for German video and TV versions in order to show the movie at prime time (which requires a rating of "12" or lower). Therefore, some of the following dialogue and subtle references seem to be incoherent. The German DVD version ("Beim Sterben ist jeder der Erste") is fully uncensored. (Warner Home Video; released on January 26, 2000.) Since 2005 the movie is shown on TV uncut! - Norwegian and Brazilian cinema version was cut in the rape scene. # Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990) - UK video versions were cut by the BBFC by 5 seconds to remove a neck break and a brief shot of a butterfly knife, although the DVD released in 2000 has a single cut of 1 second to the knife scene restored. - German video version is edited for violence to secure a "Not under 16" rating. This version was also broadcast on TV. # Delta Force, The (1986) - The original UK cinema version was cut by 1 min 24 secs for violence by the BBFC to obtain a 15 rating. The cuts were fully restored in all 18-rated video releases. - This movie was cut about 8-9 minutes in Norway to get a 16 rating for its cinema release. - Some network televison versions of the film subtitle all Arabic dialogue in English - The initial Region-1 DVD was mistakenly released without the Arab language subtitles and location captions. However, this problem was reported and resolved. Most current Region 1 DVD's on the shelf now include the original subtitles and captions as originally intended. # Delta of Venus (1995) - Originally cleaned of the more explicit sexual content and re-rated "R", film was re-edited and re-issued in original "NC-17" format. - In the 2003 DVD release, one shot of a sex scene of the veiled woman was partially darkened to hide an explicit view of her genitalia. # Dementia (1955) - The original version, released as 'Dementia', had no narration; that was added for the re-release under title 'Daughter of Horror.' - The 2000 DVD release by Kino Video features both versions of the film. # Dementia 13 (1963) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit some of the gore from the murder scenes, including the decapitation, and various shots of dead bodies. The cuts were restored in all later UK prints. - Some prints of the film contain a prologue in which a psychiatrist would give the audience a test to see if they were stable enough to withstand viewing this film. This prologue has been removed from the television versions, reducing the running time from 81 minutes to 74 minutes. Many video releases of this film list the 81 minute version on the box, but actually contain the 74 minute version. - The Slingshot DVD is a fabricated 3D version of the film that is viewable in razor3D system. This is an artificial 3D gimmick as the film was shot in standard flat format and not in 3D - There is a DVD with a computer colorized version. # Demoiselles de Rochefort, Les (1967) - This film was filmed in a double version (French and English) with different sound and dialogues, with each scene shot twice (once for each version) # Demolition Man (1993) - UK version is cut by 2 seconds to remove a double ear-clap from a fight scene. - For the European Release, references to Taco Bell were changed to Pizza Hut. This includes dubbing, plus changing the logos during post-production. Taco Bell remains in the closing credits. - The UK released version still refers to Taco Bell and not Pizza Hut - In the TV version aired on TNT, all references to Taco Bell are removed, even from the middle of sentences, leaving some very jagged cuts in the dialog and rapid cuts from one shot to another. - The television version omits the refernce that Simon Phoenix makes to cannibal killer Jeffrey Dahmer. - The scene where Simon kills the guards in the cryo prison was also trimmed but this time because it was too graphic. Orginally the audience could see the guards being killed by the bullets. - The german TV Version, wich is rated "not under 12" is cut for violence (about 5 minutes). The Video and DVD releases (rated "not under 16") are uncut. - At one point in the film, a computer announces the reanimation of Jeffrey Dahmer. This scene was deleted from broadcast versions following Dahmer's death. - The TBS broadcast eliminates all references to Taco Bell, rendering several lines of dialog incomprehensible. Early in the movie, Sandra Bullock's character uses the word "asshole," but the TBS version replaces this with the word "eyesore." (She still gets fined for swearing, however!). - The TBS Superstation broadcasts omit the scene where Spartan eats a hamburger made of rat meat, possibly due to a major fast food chain being a sponsor of the broadcast. # Demolitionist, The (1995) - The video release in Germany (Ascot Video) has the cast listed in 'order of appearance'. - German Video-Release by "Ascot" (rated not under 18) misses a lot of the violence. The TV-Version is also cut # Demon Lover, The (1977) - Video version entitled Devil Master said to be the most complete video. # Demon Summer (2003) (V) - For the Thai spoken language version two clips of gore are removed shortening the film. # Demon Wind (1990) - German Video-Release by Madison was cut to lower violence. Nevertheless it was banned in 1991. Dutch Release (english language) is uncut # Demon, The (1979/I) - The original South African print of "The Demon" contains no nudity. The topless scenes were shot specifically for overseas audiences. # Demoni 2 (1986) - The Anchor Bay/Roan Group 'Dario Argento Collection' videocassette/DVD released in the U.S. features the unedited (unrated) version, 3 minutes longer than the edited R-rated version. # Demonia (1990) - The version released by Shriek Show is the uncut/unrated version, containing all the gore and violence. # Demonicus (2001) - This film was released first on VHS and later in the same year on DVD. The DVD version is the Director's Cut of the film. It is a significantly different edit of the film and is 6 minutes longer than the first release. It also features a new sound mix and some alternate music tracks. # Demonium (2001) - The German DVD released by Sunrise entertainment is cut, the running time is 81 min, most of the gore scenes have disappeared # Demonlover (2002) - There are at least three versions of the film: - the R-rated version - the unrated director's cut (which has less pixalation and a longer Hellfire club scene) - the version originally shown at Cannes (assumed to be ca. 10 minutes longer) # Demons of the Mind (1972) - Although the UK Optimum DVD release restores the 18s of cuts made for the earlier VHS release it is still the cut theatrical version. Missing are the shots of earth being stuffed into Virginia Wetherall's mouth plus other trims to this murder. The murder of Yvonne Mitchell was also shortened by the reduction/removal of a few shots. This cut version is also the one released on the R1 Anchor Bay USA DVD. - The original UK cinema release was cut by the BBFC to remove a throat slashing, the strangling of Inga with shots of earth being shoved into her mouth, and to edit a montage of shots showing a woman's scarred body. Some edits were waived for the 1990 video release though 18 secs were cut from 2 scenes showing bloodstained breasts. The 1990 video cuts were waived in 2006 for the Optimum release though the original cinema edits now appear to be lost. # Dempsey (1983) (TV) - Videotape version is cut from longer original. # Demystifying the Devil: Biography Marilyn Manson (2000) - There is a Censorsed and Uncensored copy. Both of them have the same running time. The only difference is, the censored copy has mosaic blurs over Marilyn Manson performing oral sex on another man and when Marilyn Manson exposes his penis. # Denei shoujo Ai (1992) - Masakazu Katsura, author of the series is based-on and the script, mades a cameo. # Dentist, The (1932) - Censored reissue prints have at least three changes: - 1. The sexually suggestive tooth-pulling scene is removed - 2. "They can take this golf course and st..." is blanked out - 3. "Ah, the hell with her!" is covered by an additional patient moan. - Also, intrusive music and sound effects were added at some point. - The Criterion laserdisc and DVD contain a version that restores the tooth-pulling scene and the original credits, but have the censored dialog and additional music and sound effects. # Depeche Mode: The Videos 86>98 (1999) (V) - Rereleased on DVD in 2002 as Depeche Mode: The Videos 86>98+ (2002) (V), with additional footage. # Deranged (1974) - The 1998 UK Exploited video release was cut by 18 secs by the BBFC to edit shots of bloodstained breasts during the climax of the film. - The MGM Double Feature DVD left out at least one scene of Ezzra Cobb scouping out a corpse's brains with an ice cream scoop. - The German DVD contains the complete unrated Version of the Movie. # Dernier 55, Le (1976) - Short version runs for 11 minutes - A phantom version was edited using the alternate shots b&w workprints # Descent, The (2005) - SPOILER: The endings of the US and UK versions differ. In the end, Sarah wakes up at the bottom of the cave, crawls out, and makes her way back to the car. When she is driving away, she pulls over and vomits, and when she leans back into the car, she is startled by the ghost of Juno sitting in the passenger seat. The US version cuts to the credits here. In the UK version, this apparition causes Sarah to wake up for real at the bottom of the cave, revealing her escape to be just a dream. She then has a vision of her daughter's birthday cake, which we see is just her torch. The camera backs out, and the movie ends. This ending was considered "too dark" for US audiences. # Desert Command (1946) - This is an hour-long feature film re-edited from the three-and-a-half hour serial entitled _Three Musketeers, The (1933)_ (qv) # Desert Hearts (1985) - The US DVD release is 5 minutes shorter than the theatrical version (91 as opposed to 96 minutes). The most noticeable cut is in the sex scene which is slightly briefer than the original. # Desert Trail, The (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Deserto rosso, Il (1964) - A restored version has been released in 1999, edited by 'Vincenzo Verzini' (qv). # Design for Leaving (1954) - In some prints of the cartoon, the part where Elmer wants to go upstairs but discovers his stairs are missing is not present, and just fades to Daffy explaining there are no stairs in a home like that and takes Elmer up on a moving platform. - The working title for this cartoon was, "Future Antics". Some prints of this cartoon edit the scene where two mechanical arms that put Elmer's necktie on him have Elmer hanging on the tie as though it were a noose so that way the viewer only sees Daffy's reaction the the mechanical arms doing this and then Daffy pressing a button and saying, "Whoops, wrong button. That's the Alcatraz Ascot". # Desperado (1995) - Finnish video version is cut by 38 seconds. - Due to german law regulations the TV and video retail version had to be cut to receive a "Not under 16" rating. - Reportedly, Desperado suffered severe cuts when initially submitted for an R-rating. The end sequence originally involved a large scale shootout between El Mariachi, Carolina, Bucho & his thugs. After seeing the amount of footage that needed to be trimmed, the director opted to delete the entire scene which currently ends in a slow-mo of Banderas blasting away. 2 additional scenes were also removed featuring the "crotch-gun" (seen in the guitar case) used during 2nd bar shootout and the same gun going off accidentally when Banderas is in bed with Hayek. This gun was later used for a scene in From Dusk Till Dawn. - Certain TV edits of the film make humorous changes to dialogue, including the changing of the sentence, "What the f**k?!" to "What the frijoles?" ("Frijoles" is Spanish for "beans.") # Desperate Living (1977) - In Italy, the film was heavily dubbed, censored, and retitled "Punk Story." # Desperately Seeking Seka (2002) (TV) - Also available in a 52-minute version of the original 83-minute documentary, re-cut primarily for television purposes. # Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) - There is an edited version for basic cable and broadcast TV which appeared on the WE channel (and probably other outlets) after September 11, 2001, where several shots of the World Trade Center have been expunged (along with the usual swear words, drug references, etc.) - The song heard in the beginning of the movie is "The Shoop Shoop song" in the US version whereas it is "One fine day" in the European one, possibly for copyright reasons. # Despoiler, The (1915) - Revised version released in early 1917 following a New York State court injunction, after charges by local organizations that the film was immoral. # Destination Moonbase Alpha (1976) (TV) - Originally broadcast as the two-part "Space: 1999" (1975) episode "Bringers of Wonder." # Destination Nightmare (1958) (TV) - Originally produced as 3 episodes of the unbroadcast series "Veil, The" (1958). Released on video in their original half-hour formats in the 1990s. # Detective, Un (1969) - Reissue named "Macchie di Belletto" cuts 6 minutes of footage, most notably the entire performance of Silvia Dionisio. # Detour (2003) (V) - SPOILER: On the dvd there is a slightly different intro to the movie: it adds in one brief shot of the killer walking towards the first girl, then later disemboweling the second girl on stakes. The disemboweling was edited out of the movie for some reason. - Two versions of this movie are on the DVD: one of them is letterboxed and the other is not. The alternate first sequence is not available letterboxed. # Detroit Rock City (1999) - The DVD edition of the film retains more footage not seen in theaters. These scenes are: - A longer scene in the car when Lin Shaye and Sam Huntington are driving to St. Bernards Academy. - Longer scene on the highway which Natasha Lyonne and her clan is introduced. It runs about 3-5 minutes longer. - A longer scene of the opening to which the four boys are singing "Rock N Roll All Nite" - Longer confessional scene with Melanie Lynski and Sam Huntington. - Longer scene with "Elvis", the custodian. - Longer scene with Shannon Tweed and Edward Furlong. - At least four alternate takes of the final concert scene. # Deuces Wild (2002) - In the Trailer, parts of the voice over commentary that Brad Renfro gives throughout the film is performed by a much older person, most likely Bobby reflecting on the events as an adult. Also a very brief scene of Bobby and Annie pulling into an LA beach where they had stated as thier destination right after Leon's funeral can be seen in the trailer as well. # Deux anglaises et le continent, Les (1971) - Originally released at 108 minutes. In 1984 director Francois Truffaut added outtake footage. This re-released Director's Cut is 132 minutes long. # Devil and Daniel Mouse, The (1978) (TV) - The DVD release on the 2-disc set of "Rock & Rule" is missing two and a half minutes worth of footage. Missing from this version are the following scenes: - The title segment is trimmed down, and the first few lines of "Look Where the Music Can Take You" have been removed. - After Jan appears on the cover of "Rolling Moss" there's a scene with her and Wease backstage. Wease tells her that she's headlining the "Roxy Meadow Marathon" as he fumbles with a bottle of champagne -- the cork flies off and pops him in the nose (which explains why he has a bandage on his nose at the Hollywood Bowl). - When Jan falls out of the log and the Devil morphs into a fish, there's a longer sequence of him chasing her underwater. - When Jan's hiding in the forest, Wease discovers her before the Devil morphs into a tree. - After the Devil tells Jan that she has "24 hours to say goodbye to" her friends, Jan returns to town momentarily to seek help from the band, who are loading equipment into a van. They inform her that "the union man says" she didn't pay her dues -- a reveal of Wease implies that he is the "union man" that got them kicked out. - During the trial, Dan claims that the Devil's contract is invalid "because she was too small," to which the Devil rebuttals, "She was big enough to sign." - The final credit on the film is missing: "Produced in association with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation." # Devil and Daniel Webster, The (1941) - Over the years, this film was re-released more than once, partly because of its poor box office, and gradually cut down to 85 minutes. It remained in this form for many years, until it was recently restored to its full length. Unfortunately, it is all too easy to tell which sections are restored... all the footage from the 85 minute version is in absolutely pristine, mint condition, while the long-lost, formerly missing footage has less than perfect sound and picture quality. # Devil Doll (1964) - The international version is different from the original British version. - The opening and closing credits are different. - The international version replaces two scenes with topless women with alternate takes, featuring them clothed or covered. - The international version contains a scene which explains the motivation for Magda's murder, while the British version replaces this with a stage performance in which a woman is hypnotized and strips, ending up topless. # Devil in Miss Jones, The (1973) - Some prints omit the lesbian scene. - Arrow video prints has several changes.The after credit sequence cuts to Justine in the bathroom instead of the shot opening on the city street and following her undressing in the mirror and the lesbian scene is completely missing. The 1990 "Special Edition" not only does not insert the footage back in but it has a much darker grainy film plus the opening sequence has a sepia tint - VCX offers the complete uncut theatrical version # Devil's Advocate, The (1997) - After the film's initial release, sculptor Frederick Hart sued Warner Bros. claiming that a large sculpture prominently featured in the film (on the wall of Al Pacino's penthouse apartment) is an unauthorized copy of his work "Ex Nihilo", displayed at the entrance of Washington's Episcopal National Cathedral. According to a court settlement reached in February 1998, Warner has been authorized to release an initial run of 475,000 copies of the video of the film for rental, but will have to remove or re-edit over 20 minutes of scenes where the sculpture can be seen before releasing any further video or television versions. - In the version released for USA premium cable channels (premiering September 19, 1998 on HBO) as well as later releases on home video, the following changes were made in response to the lawsuit regarding the large white statue in Milton's office: in all the early scenes in his office, the statue has been changed. It looks much like the original with one major difference - there are no people in it. Instead, it's just an abstract swoosh of white waves. This was digitally inserted by Warner's effects department, and they did what must be said is an amazing job - the overlay is completely seamless, even following the random camera motions around the office. Later at the climax, when Lomax first arrives at Milton's office for the showdown and we hear Milton's voice bouncing around the office, the statue starts swirling to life. It comes to a rest in the form seen in the original version of the movie, with all the human forms in it, as Milton makes his appearance. From that point on, the scene remains the same as in the original. - The German TV version is cut for violence. The Sex scene is shorter, Eddie Barzoon's death isn't very violent anymore and Kevin Loomax's suicide was cut. - The U.S. DVD release features 30 minutes of deleted scenes. - The World Trade Center towers were taken out of the background of several shots in a version made for use on commercial TV after 9-11-2001. - The UK Widescreen VHS of the film is displayed in a 'matted' screen ratio which is less wide than the theatrical 2.35:1 aspect ratio. However, the UK VHS box set version contains a widescreen print that is in the original 2.35:1 ratio. # Devil's Brigade, The (1968) - The TV version of the film plays with subtitles for the Germans; the video version dosen't include subtitles. # Devil's Messenger, The (1961) - Edited from episodes of the TV series "13 Demon Street" (1959). New footage of Lon Chaney as Satan was filmed to replace the original footage of him as host of the TV show. # Devil's Playground (2002) - The 77-minute cut was edited down by the filmmakers to a 50 minute version, for the British Channel 4 TV station. # Devil's Prey (2001) - UK version was edited (31 sec.) by the BBFC to receive a '18' rating (compulsory cuts to scenes of sexualised violence). # Devil's Rejects, The (2005) - There is an unrated DVD version that contains scenes that were cut for an R rating,including a longer version of the "motel" scene. # Devils, The (1971) - Originally released with a X-rating, later edited down to allow a R-rating. - Before release, the British censors required the removal of a four-minute sequence showing a group of demented nuns raping a statue of Christ. This sequence was long thought to be lost until film critic 'Mark Kermode' (qv) found the footage in a film-storage warehouse and included it in a documentary on 'Ken Russell' (qv) entitled "Hell on Earth", which premiered on UK television in November 2002. When shown, the sequence was two-and a half minutes long. - 35mm prints in British distribution have been shortened by approximately 10 minutes for reissue on a double bill. The most common video release is the more heavily censored American version. - The version of this film released in 1997 by Warner Home Video (UK) as part of the 'Maverick Directors' series clocks in at 106mins, 30secs on PAL, suggesting the original 111min version of the film was used as the master. - The heavily cut R-rated version runs 103 min. - 1) Warner Brothers removed the Rape of Christ before submitting the film to the British censors. - 2) The British censors removed a further 89 seconds. The resulting 111-minute cut is the longest existing version of The Devils. - 3) American censors cut two minutes and re-edited another two minutes to produce the R-rated version. - The full 111-minute version was released on video in 1997 in the Maverick Directors series. All other video releases used the heavily cut American version (even UK video releases) in a murky and grainy transfer that was an insult to the film's excellent cinematography and artwork. - The UK version of the Devils is 111 minutes long. The US version is 109 minutes. - A restored version of The Devils was screened at The National Film Theatre in London on 23/11/04. Two scenes had been reinstated - the Rape of Christ which brought the orgy to a climax, and a scene near the end of the film when Jeanne masturbates with the bone that Laubardemont has given her as a souvenir. # Dhadkan (2000) - A scene where Shilpa Shetty and Akshay Kumar were kissing passionately in the film was banned. # Diable est parmi nous, Le (1972) - The English-language video release was a TV print of the film and therefore had been edited for content. It was fairly obviously missing a sex scene as well as nearly all of the scene where the devil-worshippers are partying after their ceremony. Makes the ending pretty hard to follow. # Diables, Les (2002) - UK Version: 12 seconds were cut in requirement with the Protection of Children Act 1978. # Diabolik (1968) - The most widely seen version, seen on Mystery Science Theatre 3000, has trimmed many scenes so it could fit in the 2-hour time slot, along with the host segments. - The Region 1/NTSC DVD features English credits and an alternate English dub while many US VHS versions retain the Italian credits and a different English dub than the DVD. # Diaboliques, Les (1955) - Original French version ran 114 minutes; released in the USA at 107 minutes. Restored version, released in the USA after it was announced that the movie would be remade starring 'Sharon Stone' (qv), runs 116 minutes. # Dial M for Murder (1954) - Filmed and originally briefly released in 3D. Later shown in conventional, "flat" version; reissued in 3D in 1980. - Released in Japan in the short-lived VHD format in 3-D. This disc has been widely copied to make bootleg tapes and DVDs. # Diamond Hunters (2001) (TV) - There are two versions: the original miniseries at 2x90minute episodes and the TV-Movie version which is trimmed down to 100minutes. # Diamond Skulls (1989) - Edited, R-rated version available on video. # Diamonds Are Forever (1971) - Besides various outtakes, the documentary on the DVD contains an alternate version of the death scene of the Dentist. Instead of putting the scorpion into the doctors shirt, Mr. Wint puts the scorpion in his mouth. There are four deleted scenes on the DVD: - Burt Saxby discusses with Sammy Davis, Jr. why he has not signed his contract yet. - After the gambling, Bond has dinner with Plenty. - The original version of the scene where Bond drives on two wheels through the alley. This version was not used due to the watching crowds and the police cars at the end of this scene. - TV version aired on ABC on March 2nd, 2002 was digitally altered. Dark bra straps were placed on actress Lana Wood's originally naked back, and her formerly tan panties were digitally colored to match - Some TV versions omitted the homosexual references made by Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd, including the scene where they are holding hands, and Mr Kidd's line aboard the airplane 'I must say Ms. Case looks quite attractive.....for a lady'. - Prior to the film's release in Britain in 1971, the BBFC made some cuts to it. The fight between Franks and Bond was reduced, as was Bond's use of the fire extinguisher to kill Franks. Towards the end of the film, shots were reduced of Bond actingly menacingly with a brandy bottle and the sight of Mr. Kidd jumping over the ship's rail was ommitted. These cuts were reinstated for future VHS and DVD releases. - A scene were Plenty returns to Bond's room after she was thrown into the pool. Here, she spies on Tiffany Case and Bond making love through a crack in the bedroom door. Plenty then looks through Tiffany's purse nearby and finds the address to Tiffany. This explains how Plenty gets to Tiffany's house later in the movie. Another scene has Plenty arriving the next day at Tiffany's house and letting herself in and sees nobody's around (all the characters are at the Circus Circus Casino). Plenty goes into Tiffany's bedroom, sees some of her wigs lying around and tries a few on for fun, until the frame pulls back to Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd arriving and seeing Plenty trying on the wigs, assume she's Tiffany whom they are ordered to kill. # Dian zhi gong fu gan chian chan (1978) - UK video version is cut by 3m 7s. In 2002 all previous cuts were waived by the BBFC. # Diaries Notes and Sketches (1969) - On 9 July 1996 it was released a 30-minute version titled Frozen Film Frames from the 16mm Mekas Diaries. # Diary of a Mad Housewife (1970) - Original version runs 104 minutes. Alternate TV version was prepared by directory Frank Perry substituting different footage for many sequences; this version runs 95 minutes. # Diary of Anne Frank, The (1959) - Originally released at 170 minutes, then later cut and available only in 156-minutes version. Complete edition has been recently restored on video. # Diavolo in corpo, Il (1986) - Two versions of this film exist. The original, European edit (released unrated on video in North America) contains a hardcore oral sex scene. There is also an R-rated version with this scene removed. The hardcore version was broadcast by accident on Canadian TV a few years ago. # Dick (1999) - The DVD features a deleted dream sequence which apperantly happens right after Arlene burns all of her Nixon memorabilia. It basically is an extension of the first dream, with here discovering a tape recorder in Dick's back, and then dreams that he is some sort of evil being. # Didi - Der Doppelgänger (1984) - The original German version features the title song "Didi - Der Doppelgänger" sung by 'Dieter Hallervorden' (qv) over the end credits. For the English and French dubbed versions this was changed, here an instrumental version was used instead. # Die Another Day (2002) - The R1 DVD release includes a special feature that allows viewers to watch raw footage of several key scenes, with the choice of multiple angles. One of these scenes - the sword fight between Bond and Graves - contains a rare blooper when Brosnan is unable to find the diamond in his pocket. Another multi-angle scene showing Halle Berry emerging from the water in her bikini, is hidden away on the DVD as an easter egg. - Seven seconds were cut from the Berry/Brosnan love scene to secure a PG-13 rating in the US. - While their English voices and dialog remained unchanged, all of the Korean spoken by the characters was redubbed in the South Korean release to cover up their poor Korean accents. - The following scenes were cut from the film: - During the scene where Bond is driving on Cuba in his Ford Fairlane, there were some military maneuvers going on alongside the road. - There was an additional dialogue scene between Bond and Raoul. - The scene where Jinx kills Dr. Alvarez was originally longer: after the kill she breaks into his safe and steals a CD which she hides under her dress (in the making-of documentary you can see the CD hanging around Halle Berry's neck). - Deleted was a scene with Bond arriving at Heathrow. To avoid passport control, he disembarks the plane via the landing gear. - A scene with Jinx and Graves playing Ice Golf was cut. In this scene it was revealed why she is chasing Zao. - Lee Tamahori shot a raunchier version of the scene where Bond is rescued by Miranda Frost from Mr. Kil while investigating the biodrome. Here they were skin-deep in the hot tub to give the illusion they were lovers. This scene was cut due to censorship reasons. - A small scene where Jinx (in her leather outfit) is walking through the ice palace. This can be seen in the making-of documentary. - Originally General Moon realizes much earlier that Gustav Graves is his son. While Bond and Jinx are exploring the Antonov, they stumble across General Moon and Bond explains to him who Graves really is. He then continues with Jinx to go for the cockpit, while the General watches Graves and Miranda Frost planning the military campaign. # Die Hard (1988) - German TV and video versions are cut for violence to get a 16-rating. Several scenes are shortened or deleted. Theses are the main-changes: - The killing of the second guard in the lobby - The execution of Mr. Takagi - McClane shoots a terrorist in the knees 4 times - The fight between Karl and McClane - Karl's Death: we only see a single bullet-impact - The Ultimate edition DVD contains the following deleted/extended scenes: - Extended power shutdown sequence. - Extended opening flight scene. - Brief dialogue in the first Hans/McClane confrontation. - Extended scene where Robinson/Powell brief the FBI on the tower situation. - Brief dialogue when Hans interrogates Takagi. - Brief dialogue after Theo says "You didn't bring me along for my charming personality". - Extended/alternate dialogue in McClane/Powell conversation after McClane uses the plastic explosives. - Brief scene of FBI agents getting stuck in thorn bushes as they make their way towards the building. - At the end, McClane says "You got a warranty for this (Holly's watch, a gift from Ellis)?" to which Holly laughs. - Argyle's dialogue as Powell's police cruiser flies by in the background. - Brief Ellis dialogue reacting to the terrorist intrusion. - City engineer briefly coughs before pulling out the power cord. - Brief dialogue in Hans/Karl argument about "neutralizing" McClane. - Additional Holly dialogue after seeing Karl's reaction to McClane's escape. - The FX Channel adds a scene prior to the electricity-controlled opening of the vault. In it, the city engineer pulls the plug locally, but even though the power goes off, the electromagnetic seal still holds. After realizing the building has alternate power sources, Hans orders Theo to "annoy them", which leads Theo to type in commands to turn the power back on. The lights come back on, where Special Agent Johnson ('Robert Davi' (qv)) tells the city engineer to shut the whole grid down. A quick black-and-white frame flashes before it rejoins the original footage. - Also, the terrorists Hans and Karl have been renamed to Jack and Charlie. In the scene where McClane writes down the names Hans and Karl on his forearm, we hear him say. "I'm gonna call you Hans and Karl, just like the 2 evil giants in the fairy tale." Later on, he still refers to them as Jack and Charlie. - The US television version is edited for violence but also removes the scene in which Hans and the Japanese CEO are in an elevator and Hans complements the CEO on his taste in suits. - The foreign languages used by the terrorists (mostly German) have been fixed for the remastered Special Edition VHS version. The grammar is now correct in almost all places. The only sequences in which the grammar and pronunciation are still poor are Hans Gruber's dialogs. - The new released German Special Edition DVD version is now uncut (FSK 16) because of re-rating. # Die Hard 2 (1990) - TV Versions, including that shown on the WB Network, edit out much of the violence and much of the profane dialogue is redubbed. Willis's redubbing is quite obvious because the new voice sounds nothing like Willis. Despite the overt dubbing of Willis's dialogue by a sound-alike actor (who really doesn't sound like Willis, for that matter), this version also utilizes dialogue from other characters to replace John McClane's. As John is leaving the elevator through the roof, he tells Samantha to "Fuck off." In this TV version, the word "fuck" is dubbed over with William Sadler saying "joke" from earlier in the film. - The US broadcast version changed the famous "Yippee-kay-aye, motherfucker!" line at the end (where Bruce Willis throws the lighter onto the trail of fuel to blow up the plane) to say "Yippee-kay-aye, Mr. Falcon!" In order for this "Mr. Falcon" line to make sense, the scene with the soldiers in the plane is also changed so that one of the soldiers calls one of the two main bad guys "Mr. Falcon." [it's not clear if "Mr. Falcon" is supposed to be Col. Stuart (William Sadler) or Maj. Grant (John Amos)] Falcon was also the codename of the flight which Maj Grant was on. It's mentioned earlier in the film. - The UK cinema and pan-and-scan video versions are both cut for a 15 certificate. These cuts to reduce violence and language are restored in the 18-rated widescreen video and laserdisc. - The German video version (rated 16) has been cut to reduce violent content. The cinema version, also 16-rated, was uncut and is still sometimes shown on German TV. - The new German Special Edition DVD is uncut. It has been re-rated (FSK 16). - The shootout between the airport SWAT team and the terrorists was severely edited before the film received an "R" rating. Among the scenes trimmed down was when the first SWAT member is shot in the head by the character played by 'Robert Patrick (I)' (qv). When the SWAT guy is shot in the head in the "R" rated version, it is shown from a distance. In the work print shown to exhibitors in the summer of 1990, the man is shot in the forehead but is shown in a graphic closeup. A lot of the bloodier shots were also trimmed down in this section as were a couple of extended scenes of the people on the plane that Col. Stewart crashes on purpose. # Die Hard Arcade (1996) (VG) - This game was originally called Dynamite Deka in Japan. When Sega of America localized Dynamite Deka for western audiences they brought in the Die Hard license and altered the story to revolve around the Die Hard series. One of the main characters was also altered to look more like John McClane. # Die Hard: With a Vengeance (1995) - SPOILER: The Version shown on German TV features the alternative ending (Gruber escapes with the gold, but McLane tracks him down through the number on the bottom of the aspirin bottle (at the phone booth) and kills him). - The original release of the UK DVD version in 1999 was actually even more cut than the British video and cinema versions. This was apparently because a TV or airline version was erroneously used to master the DVD. Ironically, because the content does not exactly match the officially classified version, this much-sanitized release fell foul of British censorship laws, and was withdrawn. The replacement, to be issued in mid-2000, will be the same as the less-censored UK video and cinema version. - On the Region 1 disc (not the Special Edition), part of the dialogue is cut from the conversation between McClane and Zeus when they are breaking into the Yugo. Cut from the scene is Zeus accusing McClane of being a racist again when he asks if he can jump start the car. - The film was pre-cut by 20th Century Fox in America before its release on DVD and VHS, and it was this cut that was released worldwide. The 12 seconds of cuts include some chain-whipping in the fight between McClane and Targo. The R1 Special Edition is the most complete version of the film to date (August 2002). - The UK cinema version was cut by 12 secs by the BBFC to edit some strong language in order to receive a 15 certificate with the profanity being overdubbed and replaced by the distributors themselves. For example: "Fuck you, Joe" became "Go away, Joe", and "Ten blocks, you fucking kidding me?" became "Ten blocks are you really kidding me?" amongst many others. Video and DVD versions all feature similar dubbed edits though most of them appear to be cut in slightly different ways. - The UK theatrical Version was cut in 2 places, accounting for a shorter running time. Firstly the execution of the bank guard by Katya (Sam Phillips) with the long knife was trimmed. Secondly the shootout in the elevator with Willis, the guards and Otto does not include the scene where the blood of Otto sprays across Willis' face. - In the T.V. version of the film, the sign that McClane is forced to wear in Harlem is changed to read "I hate everyone". - TV version aired on FX (as of May 2002) removes a few more elements: the blood in the elevator and when the guard is knifed are missing, all the language is filtered, the placard reads 'I Hate People', while also missing are two catch phrases--Zeus: "Are you aiming for these people?" McClane: "No! Well, maybe that mime..." and where McClane asks Zeus if the car has anti-lock brakes before pulling the fuses (in this version he simply cranks the car hard and it turns hard, sliding backward). - FX Edit also cuts much of the conversation during the water jug sequence, uses an ugly (and trimmed) pan'n'scan version of the shot as McClane and Zeus fall onto the ship (Zeus is only partially visible for a second), and the taxi appears to be scratched before entering Central Park. # Die Screaming, Marianne (1971) - There have been many discrepancies involving the recent DVD release of this title by Image Entertainment: - The DVD represents the full-length 99-minute version of the film that has not been seen since the 1970s. There have been many versions of the film with various running times. The original U.S. version ran 84 minutes, omitting 15 minutes of crucial scenes. The DVD is the uncut version and has been digitally rtemastered. - The version of the film on the DVD is presented in 1.33:1 full frame. Many people claim the film was shot widescreen. Director Pete Walker shot the film in a 1.33:1 open matte aspect ratio with the intention of matting the film at 1.85:1. As the 1.85:1 matting would have eliminated the excess picture info at the top and bottom of the frame, the film is presented as shot. # Die xue jie tou (1990) - The subtitles accompanying the Cantonese soundtrack on the 'Hong Kong Legends' DVD were translated more accurately and also restored the proper Chinese names. The English export international versions made the following name changes: Bee = Ben, Fai = Frank, Sai Wing = Paul, Sau Ching = Sally, Lok = Luke, Siu Jan = Jane. - The 'Mei Ah' VCD uses an alternate shorter ending where Bee kills Sai Wing in the office as opposed to the longer gun-duel finale which features on the majority of versions available today. This shorter finale is available as a bonus feature on the 'Hong Kong Legends' DVD - However, it's incorrectly in Mandarin (instead of Cantonese). - The German version, although rated 18, is heavily cut (ca. 30 minutes). - In 1997 the German distributor re-released the film on video as an uncut version. - Tai Seng VHS tape and the original Hong Kong laserdisc runs 120 minutes with many scenes omitted, notably the finale and is missing end credits. - Hong Kong DVD from Joy Sales/Fortune Star is the longest version of the film available (legally). It runs approx. 5 minutes longer than the Hong Kong Legends-DVD. This is the only available version that includes (among other short additions throughout the film) the piss-drinking scene and the complete alternate ending in the boardroom (all other versions of this ending, as seen on the HKL-DVD or the Chinese VCDs omit 1 short piece of dialog by Tony Leung) and has the correct Cantonese soundtrack. However, it still misses 8 seconds at the beginning (which could be seen on the festival-print bootleg and on the Media Asia VCD) in which Ben walks through some numbered footprints taped to the dance floor (towards a crucifix) to demonstrate a dance. - In 2001, 'Bullet In The Head' has been released uncut on DVD in Germany (rated FSK 18). Although the box says it runs 97 mins, it nearly has the full running time of 126 mins (like the UK version) and is only missing the end credits. - John Woo's original cut of the film was over three hours in length. However, due to that length, the film was commercially unmarketable in HK. it was re-edited down to just over two hours. It was then cut and edited in certain markets due to local censorship. The longest home video release of these being the 126 minute cut as per the HK MegaStar DVD as well as the UK DVD. It was also released in a shorter length (around 80 min.) on VHS and VCD (the vcd using the alternate board room ending). The New UK Hong Kong Legends DVD features the 126 min. cut as well as the alternate ending as a special feature. # Different Strokes (1998) - An edited R-rated version on home video is missing more than 10 minutes, most of which is the long erotic softcore loves scenes between the principle characters of Jack & Jill, Jill & Jill Martin, and Alica and Katy. # Digimon: The Movie (2000) - The ABC Family broadcast premiere removed the 4-minute intro with Angela Anaconda before the 20th Century Fox logo sequence, and replaced the Fox Kids logo between the 20th logo sequence and the opening credit sequence with the Saban International logo. 20th Century Fox is owned by the News Corporation in which it and Haim Saban, in 2001, sold what Fox Family became ABC Family, including what Saban Entertainment became BVS Entertainment and what the Fox Kids International channels became Jetix in 2005, to the Walt Disney Company. - In the Japanese version of the third segment of the movie, Willis (or Wallace) has nothing to do with the creation of Diaboromon, Yolie didn't have uncles that helped her and the others go to Colorado, and there was a subplot that Endigomon (Diaboromon) kidnapped the original digidestined and made them younger in order to find Willis. Also, Willis never appeared in the second segment, that was added in the US release only. - This movie is actually the second and third Japanese Digimon movies edited together as one. Japanese anime movies can often be under 60 minutes long, which is of course not marketable to American theaters. With these two movies on a similar theme, Fox Kids put them together. # Dil (1990) - The song Dum Duma Dum was omitted from most video versions when the film was first released # Dillinger (1973) - Two different versions with different main title music exist_ The original version features the song "We're in the Money" being played while snap shots of homeless and poor people are shown on the screen. The alternate version has the same visuals but with a simpler instrumental cue (called "Theme from Dillinger" on the soundtrack lp). # Dimples (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Dinah East (1970) - The original film is 89 minutes in length. There is a 61 minute version of the movie that is widely bootlegged, but the editing is half-hazard and leaves much of the film's first half incomprehensible. Numerous scenes with Ultra Violet, Ray Foster, and Joe Taylor are missing from the 60 minute version. # Diner (1982) - ABC edited 16 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. # Ding tian li di (1973) - UK video version is cut by 7 sec. # Dinner at Eight (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Dino Crisis (1999) (VG) - DC version cleans up most of the graphics, giving the game a better color and resolution # Dinosaur (2000) - The original print included a song by Kate Bush, but this was cut after unfavorable response from preview audiences. - In Danish theatres, the opening scene was cut by 2 seconds (Where the Carnosaurs bites down on another dinosaur). # Dio perdona... Io no! (1967) - This film was released in three different versions in Germany. First in 1968 the original theatrical release which had a "Not under 18" rating and ran 95 minutes (ca. 12 minutes were cut). This version was released in 2001 on home video by Screenpower (re-rated "Not under 16"). In the 80s, due to the popularity of the Spencer/Hill comedies, the film was re-released by Tobis in a spaghetti-western-like "comedy version" (this version was re-dubbed and missed additionaly ca. 14 minutes) with a "Not under 12" rating. It was often shown on TV and released on home video by various companies. In 2003 the original uncut version of the film was released, again by Screenpower (also with a "Not under 16" rating). # Dio, sei proprio un padreterno! (1973) - Simon Nuchtern added footage for American release in 1975. # Dip huet seung hung (1989) - Out of print Criterion Collection DVD features the following five deleted scenes: - The first is a scene where inspector Li is waiting outside the club where Jenny is singing (right after we saw him inside). Jenny is accosted by three drunken business men, and Li comes to her rescue. Obviously, this mirrors the earlier scene where Jeff came to her rescue. It also includes a nice little reveal where we see that Jeff has seen the whole thing. The scene continues with Li taking Jenny back to her apartment, and Li seeing Jeff watching from outside. - The second scene occurs right after the shootout at Jeff's apartment. Inspector Li arrives on the scene just as Jeff is leaving. - The third scene is Jeff and Jenny driving from the airport and arriving at Sidney's safe house. - The fourth deleted scene is Jeff and Jenny having breakfast at the house. Then Sidney arrives. - The last deleted scene occurs right after the impromptu surgery by the creek. The Hitman With No Eyes arrives on the scene and finds the bandages. - The subtitled dialogue in which Jenny is being mugged and Jeffrey intervenes, "Hey, let's rob her", is omitted in the Laserdisc version but present in the U.S. VHS version. - The Criterion DVD changes the "nicknames" of Jeffery Chow and Inspector Li from "Mickey Mouse" and "Dumbo" to "Numb-nuts" and "Butt-head" - When screened on Film Four in the UK, the ITC ordered them to cut a scene were Chow Yun Fat stabs a man; the rest was left uncut. - Also available in a cut 102 min. R-rated version. - The version shown on UK's Channel 4 on 15 April 2003 changes the "nicknames" of Jeffery Chow and Inspector Li from "Mickey Mouse" and "Dumbo" to "Jerry" and "Tom" - Original Hong Kong and international versions have slightly different soundtracks in two scenes: - in the tram you hear some music in the international version, whereas in the original version there is no music - in Joe's appartment after the gunfight you hear the song from the bar (international) or a different song (original) respectively - The 141-minute Taiwanese version differs mainly in that it has scenes (some of which have been reprised in the Criterion and Hong Kong Legends DVDs) that were dropped by John Woo for the sake of pacing. # Direct Hit (1994) - German Video-Version (18) was cut to reduce violence. TV-Version is also cut # Dirtiest Game, The (1970) - New wraparound scenes filmed on Hollywood Boulevard for 1975 reissue. # Dirty Blondes (2000) (V) - US X rated version has a scene with Kinky (aka Rebekah Jordan) in it. The UK R18 version does not contain this scene and instead has a scene from another Ben Dover with Jane Whitehouse in the scene. # Dirty Cop No Donut (1999) (V) - Edited with scenes from _Dirty Cop 2: I Am a Pig (2001) (V)_ (qv) to create the full DVD release. # Dirty Dozen, The (1967) - In Germany, in the German-language dubbed version, audiences saw only 'Jim Brown (I)' (qv) throwing hand grenades into the airshafts at the chateau. The scenes showing grenades being dumped into, and gasoline being poured into, the airshafts were cut. - In Spain, the dubbed version changed 'John Cassavetes' (qv)'s character's name Franko into "Franchi" for obvious reasons (Spain was then under the dictatorship of General 'Francisco Franco (I)' (qv)) # Dirty Harry (1971) - As with all of the "Dirty Harry"-films this one had also some cuts for violent content in the initial Swedish release. Among trimmed scenes were Scorpio pulling Harry's knife out of his leg. And the scene where an unknown man gives Scorpio a severe beating at Scorpios request was cut almost 40 seconds. - Harry Callahan's character name becomes Harry ''Callaghan'' in the Italian version and titles because the local distributor thought it sounded better. # Dirty Mary Crazy Larry (1974) - Several scenes cut from the original theatrical release were re-inserted for some television cuts of the film: Among these is a scene in the walnut grove after the collision with the fruit truck where Mary (Susan George) chides Larry (Peter Fonda) about not being literate enough to understand a quote from a book. Another occurs where four hoods at the swap meet are being interviewed by the police after Larry, Mary, and Deke tear off in the souped up Dodge Charger. The houdlums stall the officer's questions by commenting back and forth about what kind of engine was in the Charger. # Dirty Shame, A (2004) - The Theratrical Release Of The film was the original NC-17 version.For the VHS/DVD releases John Waters said that it will be released in the original NC-17 rated version and a cut R Rated Version. - The "R" rated version is heavily censored and removes all profanities and nudity. # Dirty Weekend (1993) - Although the cinema version was uncut the 1995 video release was cut by 1 min 22 secs by the BBFC to edit blows from a hammer murder, a suffocation scene, and scenes of sexual assault including heavy edits to the oral rape in the car park. The 2006 DVD release featured the same cut print. # Dirty Work (1998) - Also when aired the TV (USA network), the scene near the very end, when Pops says "I've also got something working again...it rhymes with 'Cock'!!!" is cut right when he says "Cock!" - When aired on TV (USA Network), there is one difference at the start when he is explaining all he did to get revenge when he was a kid. Instead of saying "We sicced a German shepherd on him, who just also happens to be gay." and then showing a shot of the 2 male dogs 'making love', this TV version just says "Then we sicced a German shepherd on him." and they do not show the explicit shot. # Disciples of the Crow (1983) - In Germany it was released within a compilation movie together with other short movies in 1991. # Discworld (1995) (VG) - The CD version contains full speech. The speech and sound effects were dropped from the floppy disk version in order to fit the game onto a reasonable number of disks. # Dish Ran Away with the Spoon, The (1933) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Disorder in the Court (1936) - In 2006, a computer colorized version was released as part of Columbia's "ChromaChoice" collection in a DVD entitled "The Three Stooges: Stooges on the Run". - Not only is the 2005 Fox release of Disorder in the Court colorized, it is also the only version to feature sound effects for the eye pokes. All other versions, whether released by Columbia or public domain, never used sound effects for the eye pokes. # Disturbing Behavior (1998) - DVD version features 11 deleted scenes, including an alternate ending where Gavin meets a different fate than the theatrical ending. - German version is cut for violence to secure a "Not under 16" rating. - The trailer features several cut sequences including: Steve going over to Gavin's house, Steve and Gavin at the morgue, and others. - There are two different german versions: One with a "suitable for persons over 16" which is cut in several places and an uncut version with a "suitable for persons over 18" rating. # Divine Madness! (1980) - Home video version does not include two songs, "Rainbow Sleeve" and "Shiver Me Timbers", which were heard in the theatrical version. # Divinity: A Tribute to Fairy Tales (2003) - A three minute version was made to fit the schedule of a TV show called BULBO. # Divorcee, The (1930) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also released this film in a silent version. No details are available. # Dizzy Divers (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Django (1966) - Restored version by Blue Underground includes restored scenes not found on previous releases. # Django 2: il grande ritorno (1987) - Restored version by Anchor Bay contains 5 minute introduction in (Italian Audio with English Subtitles) not found on previous releases. # Django il bastardo (1969) - Some versions of this film have a precredits explanatory scene: the betrayal of the confederates, and their subsequent massacre. The version released on video in the UK places this scene in a flashback later in the film. # Dnevnoy dozor (2006) - The Russian version is approx. 20 minutes longer than the international cinema release. # Dobermann (1997) - Finnish video version is cut by 40 seconds. - Norwegian version is uncut but some cinemas refused to screen the movie because of the violence. # Doch (2006) - Shorter TV version released under the title "Traumgewalten", Runtime: 34 Minutes # Docks of New York, The (1928) - Video version includes new score by Gaylord Carter. # Docteur Jekyll et les femmes (1981) - A UK video release entitled Bloodbath of Dr Jekyll cuts from the opening murder of the little girl to the aftermath of Mr Hyde's later attack on the dancer, deleting some 26 minutes of footage inbetween. - The uncut version of this film is very hard to find, a Japanese laser disc was intact but optically censored. The longest version occasionally turns up from American public domain companies and are usually compiled from several different releases. The British censor seems to have taken offense to all the scenes involving Mr Hyde's ridiculously fake 35cm 'organ' and any reference to it. In the UK there are several video releases going around all of which have suffered these cuts: - Several shots of Mr Hyde beating a little girl to death are missing. - The scene between Mr Hyde and the General's daughter is missing several organ shots. - A brief shot of Hyde's organ is missing during his attack on Jekyll's male guest. - A whole scene showing the doctors examining the dancer's dead body is missing. - The General whipping his daughter is greatly reduced. - A scene where the doctors discover the male guest's body is cut to avoid references to the dreaded organ. - The climax where Mr. Hyde and his "wife" Fanny burn down the house is missing two incredibly graphic shots of dead bodies. - Finally the scene where Fanny murders her mother has been shortened. - Officially the British censors only cut 44 seconds from the film, but clearly a lot more than that is currently missing, indicating that the distributors choose to cut it beforehand. # Doctor Who (1996) (TV) - The first BBC version and Region 2 DVD release include a dedication to actor 'Jon Pertwee' (qv), who played the Doctor in the 1970s and who died a week before the first British broadcast of the film. - The 'uncut' version has since been broadcast by the BBC in the UK, during a night of Dr Who programmes on BBC 2 in November 1999, and this formed the basis for the 2001 Region 2 DVD release. - The version broadcast and released on video by the BBC in 1996 had the following cuts: - The caption "Based on the original series broadcast by the BBC" is removed, although no footage is edited. - Chang Lee's gang firing at the departing car. - Chang Lee's two friends being shot. - The third and fourth gunmen aiming at Chang Lee. - The gunmen firing at the TARDIS. - The operating scene is heavily edited with many cuts of Grace and her attempts to retrieve the probe from the Doctor's body. - Chang Lee's neck snapping. - The US TV trailer includes special effects footage from the 1986 episode "Trial of a Time-Lord." This reused footage does not appear in the TV movie. # Doctor Who: Dimensions in Time (1993) (TV) - Two versions of part 2 were shot. Ron Tarr (Big Ron) and Nicola Stapleton (Mandy) both shot scenes helping other EastEnders characters escape from The Rani (the versions are otherwise identical). Viewers voted which version they wanted to see. Mandy won and her episode was shown. The Big Ron version was never broadcast but was shown the same weekend at a Doctor Who convention in Chicago. # Doctor Who: Shada (1992) (V) - Footage from this episode showing The Doctor and Romana in a boat, and later of them entering the TARDIS, was used in Doctor Who: The Five Doctors (1983) (TV). # Doctor Who: The Crusade (1999) (V) - Originally broadcast as individual episodes of _"Doctor Who" (1963)_ (qv), however since prints of several episodes no longer exist, actor 'William Russell (II)' (qv) fills in the gaps. # Doctor Who: The Five Doctors (1983) (TV) - In 1995 a "Special Edition" was released on video. It contains many new lines of dialogue, extended scenes of Tom Baker (from Shada), updated and vastly improved special effects, and a new Stereo Dolby Surround soundtrack. - The original video release in the 1980s had some minor cuts from the original TV broadcast. These bits were restored for the Special Edition release. - The unfinished six-part episode "Shada," from which Tom Baker's scenes were lifted for this film, was later completed and released to video as Doctor Who: Shada (1992) (V). This release includes the original version of the footage used for Five Doctors. - Another version was the same as 90-minute story, but cut into four 25-minute episodes for the series' syndication package. The three extra sets of opening and closing credits and reprised "cliffhanger" footage account for the different total running times. # Doctor X (1932) - This film was shot in two versions. One camera unit, under Ray Rennahan, shot the film in two-color Technicolor. A second camera unit, under Richard Towers, shot the scenes at the same time in black and white. The black and white version was meant for foreign territories where Technicolor did not have facilities. # Doctor Zhivago (1965) - In the original 1965 version, the film has a prolonged end title with just "Presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer" superimposed over a shot of water rushing out of the dam. For the 1999 re-release, the MGM line was removed and replaced with "Presented by Turner Entertainment Co." followed by restoration and sound remixing credits, also superimposed over the shot. # Doctors, 30 Years of Time Travel and Beyond, The (1995) (V) - A limited edition "extended version" features extra behind the scenes footage taken from the episodes "The Smugglers" and "The Abominable Snowmen" at the end of the tape. # Document of Metal Gear Solid 2, The (2002) (VG) - The Japanese version contains footage not included in the other versions, such as TV commercials for _Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty (2001) (VG)_ (qv). # Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004) - The Cinemax/Pay per View cut features additional scenes of the romance between the GLOBAL-GYM team's female former Soviet block monobrow import, and Average Joe's meek and eccentric team manager. The newly included material also features a bedroom scene post-lovemaking between the pair. - The Cinemax/Pay per View cut also includes an extended car wash scene which includes raunchy jokes involving one character's unsightly "bikini" area around his speedo. - The Cinemax/Pay Per View version features and extended ending in which Peter, Kate and Joyce share a three way kiss. - The European cut of the film has two differences than the U.S cut. The first one is a change of the musical cue when Troop 4-17 arrives for the qualifying match. Also, the end credits sequence runs after the Average Joe commercial. In the U.S cut, the end credits appears together with the Average Joe commercial with a split screen. - On the DVD release there is a alternate ending where the ref does not say anything about the death match. Insted Globogym wins. - Due to the late release date in Germany, Lance Armstrong's line had to be changed from "Won the Tour de France five times" to "six times" when the German version was dubbed. - To ensure a PG-13 rating, two lines were changed in the US version: - Original: "You all are about as useful as a cock-flavored lollipop" US: "You all are about as useful as a poopie-flavored lollipop." - Original: "It's like watching a bunch of retards trying to fuck a doorknob!" US: "It's like watching a bunch of retards trying to hump a doorknob!" - Original: "Sometimes you gotta grab life by the haunches and fuck it into submission." US: "Sometimes you gotta grab life by the haunches and hump it into submission." # Dodsworth (1936) - The 1946 re-release, shown on the Turner Classic Movies channel, lists the end credits with a different order: 'Kathryn Marlowe' (qv) is listed after 'Harlan Briggs' (qv), and 'John Payne (I)' (qv) is listed last, after Marlowe. # Dog 1 (1972) - The complete version of this film features Linda Lovelace having sex with Eric Edwards first and then the dog. Certain versions omit this initial sex scene. # Dog Collared (1951) - Porky disguising himself in various costumes to fool the dog, including a chinese, is removed from Cartoon Network print - The part where Porky disguises himself as many ethnic stereotypes was edited on ABC and Cartoon Network so that way the part where Porky is dressed as an American Indian and a Chinaman were deleted. The Cartoon Network has shown this uncut after airing in uncut for so long. - In the original and on the Cartoon Network version, after Porky hears that the reward for the dog who keeps following him around is $5000 via a radio. Porky replies, "A thousand a-be-a-be-bucks" and the radio announcer says, "No, Five thousand a-be-a-be bucks!". On ABC, the radio announcers mocking stutter was cut so that way he only says "No, Five thousand...bucks". This was done because one of ABC's taboos in children's programming is making fun of speech impediments. # Dog Day Afternoon (1975) - Recent DVD release replaces the old Warner Bros. logo at the beginning with the newer WB/AOL logo. # Dog Star Man: Part IV (1964) - Is also available in five parts: "Prelude: Dog Star Man" (1961), running 25 min; "Dog Star Man: Part 1" (1962), running 30 min; "Dog Star Man: Part 2" (1963), running 7 min; "Dog Star Man: Part 3" (1964), running 11 min; and _Dog Star Man: Part IV (1964)_ (qv), running 5 min. # Dogma (1999) - The version of Dogma shown at Cannes in 1999 was shown at the Vulgarthon 2000 in Red Bank, N.J. on 10/30/2000. # Dognapper, The (1934) - Some gun scenes in this short have been censored. # Dogs Is Dogs (1931) - Also available in a colorized version. # Dogville (2003) - To fit the needs of some local distributors, in Italy among others, assistant director 'Anders Refn' (qv) cut a version of Dogville which is about 45 minutes shorter than the original. The version was accepted and approved by director 'Lars von Trier' (qv). # Dokuritsu kikanjûtai imada shagekichu (1963) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Dolce e selvaggio (1983) - An Australian VHS released by Premiere Home Video was cut to 87 minutes, 35 seconds (PAL format, meaning about two minutes of film were cut). - The uncut film runs at 93 minutes film/NTSC format. # Dolce vita, La (1960) - In the original American release, distributed by American International Pictures, the titles open with the AIP logo and appear over a shot of the sky with clouds. In the current release on DVD - and as shown on TCM - the title sequence is over a black background. When originally released, censors in several countries trimmed certain scenes, including the orgy near the end of the film. # Dolores Claiborne (1995) - A scene omitted from the completed film depicted Dolores shattering all of Joe's mother's china. # Domenica specialmente, La (1991) - US version of this four-part anthology removes the episode directed by Francesco Barilli. # Domestic Disturbance (2001) - Scenes featured in trailers and TV ads but not in the final film: - John Travolta sitting at a dinner with Vince Vaughn saying "You don't deserve to be Danny's father"; the phrase "I outta see you burn" is left out; - Travolta under water fighting with Vince Vaughn. - Travolta punching Vaughn in the face; - Travolta saying "You got the wrong guy"; - Steve Buscemi talking to Vaughn about money. Vaughn says "There's more where that came from"; Buscemi replies "there better be". - In the trailers and TV spots, we see a shot of Travolta's S.U.V. hitting a police car, this is not in the movie or on the DVD. # Don Juan Tenorio (1922) - In 1936 'Ricardo de Baños' re-edited the film with sound, titled 'El castigador castigado'. # Don Quixote (1933) - In the 1990s, Eklipse Records released a videocassette featuring both English and French versions of this film. The video runs a total of 120 minutes, with each version of the film clocking in at 60 minutes. On the video, the English version omits the moment in which Don Quixote's niece pleads for him not to leave, as well as the brief moments in which the housekeeper finds that Don Quixote has gone, and in which Sancho Panza escapes his pursuing wife. These scenes can be seen in the French version. However, the French version has no subtitles, at least not on videocassette. The English and French versions of the film have both recently been released on DVD. - There were originally three versions of this film, one in French, one in English, and one in German. It is not known if the German version still exists, but it is stated in at least two classic film books that there were three versions at one time. Chaliapin starred in all of them, but several of the cast members were replaced. Identical sets and props were used for all the versions, and all three versions used the same script, although it was translated into the three languages for each country. # Don't Answer the Phone! (1980) - The DVD release from Rhino Video is censored, with all nudity and graphic violence removed. The old VHS release on the Media Video label is the uncut version. - The 2006 DVD release of the film from BCI Eclipse is the uncut version of the film. - The original UK cinema version was cut by around a minute by the BBFC with edits made to 3 scenes: - The murder of the woman in the bedroom lost all footage of her being bound and her nightdress ripped open (shots of her breasts being scorched with candle wax were not present in the original submitted cinema print). - The strangling of the model was heavily reduced and the shot of the killer placing a coin in her stocking was removed. - The killing of the prostitute lost a shot of a coin being placed in her stocking and tied. The UK Anchor Bay DVD reinstated the shot of the coin in the prostitute's stocking though the print itself had been pre-edited by around 4 minutes and the other original BBFC cuts were not available to restore. # Don't Forget to Wipe the Blood Off (1966) - Originally broadcast as episodes of the TV series "Seaway" (1964). # Don't Give Up the Sheep (1953) - The only gag edited from TV versions of the film is the very last gag, where the coyote dresses as Ralph's friend. It is reinstated for the Golden and Premiere DVD collections. # Don't Go in the House (1980) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC and the film later found itself on the DPP 74 list of video nasties. The 1987 UK video release was heavily cut by 3 minutes 7 secs and extensively reduced the scene of the naked chained woman pleading and being burned to death. # Don't Go Near the Park (1981) - For the U.S. release, several snippets of gore from the cannibal scenes were cut to earn an "R" rating instead of an "X". - The film was withdrawn in the UK in 1984 and ended up on the infamous DPP 74 list of video nasties. It was passed fully uncut in January 2006 as part of Anchor Bay's Box Of The Banned DVD compilation series. # Don't Look Now (1973) - The region 1 DVD released by Paramount contains the full love scene which was slightly trimmed for an "R" rating in the U.S. # Don't Open 'Til Christmas (1984) - Don't Open Till Christmas was shot in 1983 but released in 1985; in the meantime additional gory murders credited to the pseudonymous 'Al McGoohan' (probably Derek Ford or Alan Birkinshaw) were shot. When it surfaced on British video 2 minutes 13 seconds was cut from the film by the censors mostly from the 'new' murders. The cut material that can be found in the dutch video release consists of: - the killer running a cut throat razor over Pat Astley's naked body twice to establish she is a girl; - the peep show santa being stabbed, spitting blood and shots of blood splashing on the peep show girl's window; - in the London dungeon scene a doomed Santa originally came across a blood splattered body (possibly a mannequin). His subsequent death by stabbing has been reduced as well; - the undercover cop Santa's death is now totally incoherent: in the full version the killer (who has a spike in his shoe) kicks him in the groin, punches him in the face with a spiked glove then punches his throat with the glove. A second Santa (played by screenwriter Derek Ford) comes to his aid and loses an eyeball in the process. All that remains of this sequence in the British version is a shot of the spiked shoe and brief shots of the first punch and the cop Santa on the floor - due to an editing fault, in the UK video shots of a dead body on a trapdoor are missing replaced by a brief moment from the next scene; - the infamous scene where Santa is castrated in a public toilet is missing several shots of blood spurting in the urinal; - the scene where the killer kidnaps the peep show girl (Kelly Baker) is missing shots of her being tied up with chains - Belinda Mayne's character being stabbed twice has been deleted - The USA video of Don't Open Till Christmas is uncut and contains all of the scenes listed as cut from the UK version. - Version released on UK DVD in 2003 restores all previous 2 minutes and 13 seconds of cuts made to the 1985 video release. However the film has been slightly re-edited, the scene in which the department store Santa (Max Roman) is castrated in the toilet has been moved to earlier on in the film replacing a murder scene in which a Santa impersonator is shot with a gun. The latter scene is missing from the disc. - The old German Video "Fröhliche Weihnacht" (Happy Christmas) was released with a few short Cuts. For example the castration scene was shortened. After a few years the Vieo was banned, although it was cut in violence.. - A German DVD was released unrated and unapproved. One Year after the official release it was banned. The DVD is full uncut an in a good quality. # Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead (1991) - TV versions edit the shot of the three drag queens stealing the car and also cut the line of dialogue from Sue Ellen that goes, "Oh yeah, what are we gonna say? Liza Minnelli stole our Buick?" # Don't Try This at Home: The Steve-O Video (2001) (V) - UK version was edited to secure a "18" rating. Removed were sight of intravenous vodka injection and Steve-O surrounding himself in lighted fireworks because they are likely to harm potential viewers by imitation. - German version was edited to secure a "Not under 18" rating. # Don't Try This at Home: The Tour (2002) (V) - UK version was cut to get an 18 rating. Removed were a woman has flammable liquid spread on her breasts and set alight and an apparent bystander appears to be genuinely assaulted with a skateboard. # Donald's Crime (1945) - Scenes showing Donald smoking and the nephews playing with a toy gun were cut. # Donald's Dilemma (1947) - A scene where Daisy points a gun at her head has been deleted. # Donald's Vacation (1940) - For some reason, the beginning where Donald was paddling his canoe was censored. # Donkey Kong Country (1994) (VG) - Was rereleased in 2000 for the Game Boy Color with toned down grapics and two new options, a printer mode and a bonus stage. - In 1994 there was a now incredibly rare Tournament Edition which Blockbuster Video used at their locations for children to compete their national video game tournament. This version consisted of a handful of the full game's stages, with a five minute timer for total game play and empathized point gaining with a larger on-stage and end stage counters. - Also rereleased for the GameBoy Advance in 2003. This version is almost identical to the GBC version only without printer support and with updated graphics. # Donnie Darko (2001) - Changes from the original in the Director's Cut: - 2 mins: As Donnie Rides into town the music has changed from Echo and the Bunnymen's The Killing Moon to INXS's Never Tear Us Apart. - 6 mins: Before Donnie's mum enters his room after dinner she has a short discussion with Elizabeth, asking how she knew Donnie has stopped taking his medication. - 9 mins: As Donnie is awakened by Frank's voice we see a close up of his eye opening with Frank reflected in his iris. Also the sequence as he leaves the house is extended slightly. - 16 mins: As Donnie, Samantha and Elizabeth sit in the hotel room Samantha tries to think of ways to make money from the accident, and Donnie tells her when she falls asleep he's going to "fart in your face." - 17 mins: As Donnie's parents discuss Frankie Feedler the scene is slightly extended, Donnie's dad thinks someone was watching over him. - 23 mins: As Gretchen Ross makes her first appearance in the classroom more reactions can be heard from the classmates. - 24 mins: As Donnie and his dad drive, just before nearly hitting Grandma Death, they flick back and forth between radio stations, Donnie wins and music now plays throughout the scene. - 28 mins: Frank's voice can now be heard during the Cunning Visions video, telling Donnie to watch closely. - 29 mins: Another shot of Donnie's eye opening as Frank awakens him before he floods the school, water is seen reflected in his eye this time. - 30 mins: Whilst waiting at the bus stop, before they hear school is cancelled, Donnie steals Samantha's poem and torments her. Donnie's friends also have another opportunity to bully Sharita Chen, calling her Porky Pig, and saying "I hope you get molested." - 31 mins: More rumors fly around as to why school is closed. - 33 mins: As Donnie walks home with Gretchen he mentions how he wants to be able to "change things." - 37 mins: As the police check the student's handwriting we see Donnie looking nervous, and Karen Pomeroy noticing it. This also fixes the continuity as all the previous names on the list are called before Donnie. - 41 mins: Newscast. Before the emergency PTA meeting Mrs. Farmer and Karen Pomeroy exchange words about Mrs. Farmer's intentions to get The Destructors banned. - 44 mins: Donnie's English class have a poetry day, where Donnie reads a poem about himself and Frank. "A storm is coming, Frank says a storm that will swallow the children and I will deliver them from the kingdom of pain I will deliver the children back the their doorsteps And send the monsters back to the underground I'll send them back to a place where no-one else can see them Except for me Because I am Donnie Darko" Karen Pomeroy then asks him who Frank is, Donnie tells her he's a six foot bunny rabbit, and everyone laughs at him. - 53 mins: We see the first of the excerpts from The Philosophy of Time Travel, concerning the tangent universe. - 59 mins: We see Donnie waiting for the school bus a plane flies overhead and everyone looks up nervously, then the second excerpt from The Philosophy of Time Travel appears, Chapter 2, Water and Metal. Behind this transition there is a short new scene where Donnie sits down next to Gretchen and she asks him why he has blood on his neck. - 61 mins: We see Donnie's parents out for dinner, discussing what they should do about disciplining him after the incident with Mrs. Farmer. Their opinions are wildly different, and they joke about getting divorced. - 62 mins: Whilst the parents are out to dinner we see that Donnie and Elizabeth have been sitting at home carving the pumpkins seen later in the film. - 64 mins: Another shot of Donnie's eye opening, along with footage of waves breaking on a beach. - 65 mins: We see Donnie and Gretchen in an arcade, the scene is overlaid by chapter 7 from the book, The Manipulated Living. - 66 mins: As Donnie watches Jim Cunningham's seminar at the school his perception changes, he sees things speeded up, and mentions to Gretchen that he is travelling through time. The seminar now goes on longer, with extra scenes before Donnie steps up to the mic. - 71 mins: Donnie and Gretchen go to visit Roberta Sparrow, there is nobody home but Donnie checks her mailbox and is inspired to write to her. This scene is overlaid with chapter 4 from the book, the Artifact of the Living. - 74 mins: Karen Pomeroy tells the class they are no longer allowed to study The Destructors, and that their new book will be Watership Down, however if any student wants a copy of Graham Greene's book someone has put 20 copies aside at the Sarasota Mall. - 75 mins: Another overlay from The Philosophy of Time Travel, this time chapter 6, the Living Receiver. - 81 mins: Another eye opening shot, this time with flames reflected in it. - 87 mins: Another overlay, chapter 10, the Manipulated Dead. - 88 mins: Donnie returns home the morning after the fire and talks to his dad in the garden. His dad tells him that no matter how crazy he thinks he is, he should always say what's on his mind. - 90 mins: As we see Jim Cunningham arrested on TV the voiceover on the TV is slightly different. - 91 mins: Karen Pomeroy's firing is slightly shortened. - 92 mins: Karen gives one of her last classes, after the students watch a section of Watership Down they discuss Fiver (the rabbit)'s visions, and how trusting those visions of the end of the world would save the warren. Gretchen and Donnie argue in the class about the meaning of them. Donnie doesn't see the point of crying over a dead rabbit, Gretchen tells Donnie he missed the point, and Karen Pomeroy tells the class that the Deus Ex Machina is what saved the rabbits. - 97 mins: Donnie says goodbye to his mom in the street as she goes to LA with Sparkle Motion. - 98 mins: As Karen clears out her desk, her talk with Donnie is different, she suggests on a Friday night Donnie should be out scaring old people. - 103 mins: Donnie talks with his doctor about his belief in God, and she tells him he can stop taking his medication as they are placebos. - 106 mins: There is an overlay of Chapter 9, the Ensurance Trap. - 110 mins: As Donnie walks around the party, observing people's channels, there is another montage of his eye, as if he were putting all the clues together that lead him to thinking he should go to Grandma Death's house. - 114 mins: As Donnie is pinned down with the knife to his throat outside Grandma Death's house, it is now very clear he is saying Deus Ex Machina. - 116 mins: Roberta Sparrow tells Donnie a storm is coming, and that he must hurry. - 118 mins: We see a montage of things reflected in Donnie's eye as Frank counts down to the end of the world. - 120 mins: Another montage as we see the universe collapsing and rewinding as Donnie travels back through time. - 123 mins: The final overlay is of chapter 12, Dreams, which explains why everyone seems to be having a sleepless night as Mad World plays. - A director's cut of the film has been released. This new cut includes additional scenes, some changes to the soundtrack, a much improved sound mix. Also, pages from the Philosophy of Time Travel, previously viewable only as a DVD extra or on the website, have been inserted between scenes. The result is a movie that tells a much more coherent story. - In the original version, when Donnie first begins to witness the liquid spear coming out of his chest, the spear moves across the room, turns back toward him and forms a large sort-of finger that beckons him to follow. In the Director's cut, the spear does not beckon him. He simply follows. Also the soundtrack in this scene has changed. Previously, we could hear the TV advertising the Middlesex Halloween Carnival. This has been replaced with sound effects now associated with any of the oddities of the tangent universe. In the Director's Cut there is also the audio for a commercial for "Who's the Boss?" starring Tony Danza inserted prior to the Halloween Carnival add. - In the Director's Cut, Gretchen is now heard saying "Fuck 'em!" while flipping the bird at Seth and his friend after Donnie warns her about them. - In the Director's Cut, the voice saying "Get off the stage, Cherita!" and "You suck!" (presumably said by Ronald Fisher) are no longer heard after Cherita is done with her dance. Also gone is the catcall right before this. However, added to the scene was more raucous applause instead of the nervous applause from the original version. - The director's cut features many small changes with the sound, when compared to the original: - Some scenes have different or no music. - Some scenes have added sound effects. - Sometimes the music is quieter than it was in the original, allowing us to hear the people talking better - Some speech is either added/removed - There is now an "electronic buzzing" sound whenever Frank appears - Also, the line from Frank in the cinema, "I am so sorry", seems to be missing from the director's cut. # Doom (1993) (VG) - Shortly before the release of Doom 2, a version was released as "Ultimate Doom" with a fourth episode that led in to Doom 2 - In version 1.4 for the PC, an alteration was present. In Episode 1, Map 4: "Command Control", a structure originally lowers to the ground to create a pattern of a swastika on the floor. This was done as a reference to "Wolfenstein 3D" however, this offended many players so it was changed to a different, yet similar structure in this version. (See links under "photographs") # Doom (2005) - The unrated version of Doom contains scenes not in the original film, including: - Portland and The Kid finding Dr. Tallman in a locker room - Sarge briefing the team on the helicopter - Kid shooting steaming pipes - What happens to Pinky's legs - An extended version of the first-person shooter scene - Sam and Duke in the Med Lab - Portland reloading his gun in the restroom In addition, the unrated version also contains two extra bonus features: - a look at how the first-person shooter scene was created and the scene itself - some hints and tips for beginners on the Doom 3 game. # Doom Asylum (1987) - The film was cut to obtain an R rating for the Academy Video release. The current DVD from Code Red is the uncut version. # Doom Generation, The (1995) - The edited, R-rated version omits 13 minutes of footage, including explicit dialogue bits, sex scenes, and large portions of the ending. # Doom II: Hell on Earth (1994) (VG) - The console versions of Doom II omit levels 31 and 32 and alter some level maps due to size of media and hardware limits. - The German release of Doom II omits the two Wolfenstein-based secret levels due to a prohibition on the use of Nazi imagery in that country. # Doors, The (1991) - A special edition of the movie was released in 1997 on laserdisc with additional scenes that were cut from the movie: - A scene taking place circa 1965 with Jim Morrison (Kilmer) jamming onstage with Ray's band, adding obscene lyrics to the Van Morrison song "Gloria." - 2 additional scenes of a bearded Jim reciting poetry in the recording studio. - Additional footage of Jim singing "The Unknown Soldier" at the New Haven concert. - A scene of Jim getting roughed up and harrassed in jail by police officers after being arrested at the New Haven concert. - Jim in his hotel room with 2 young women and Pam (Meg Ryan) yelling at him from outside. - Additional footage in the scene where Jim is on an airplane en route to Miami. - Additional scene at the end with Jim and Ray (Kyle Machlachlan) walking around Venice and talking before he departs for Paris. - Jim and Pam talking in the airplane en route to Paris. # Doorways (1993) (TV) - A UK version runs only 82 minutes. # Dopo divorzieremo (1940) - Spanish version - 'El marido provisional' - filmed by Malasomma, with Roberto Rey and Maria Mercader taking the roles of Nazzari and Gioi. # Doppelgänger (1969) - US prints give Roy Thinnes top billing over Ian Hendry, perhaps due to Thinnes being known for his TV series "Invaders, The." - Screenings of Doppelganger on British terrestrial television over the last ten years have featured an incorrectly produced print: the person responsible for creating this print was unaware of the film's central premise and performed a second "flop-over" on the 'mirror' planet footage, in the mistaken belief that it was the wrong way round. This, of course, made nonsense of this section of the film (particularly Ross' slow realisation that he has not returned to Earth after all) and thereby gave viewers the impression that they were watching the 'mirror' planet's Ross here on Earth. - Some British prints also featured an additional voice-over during the climax: in the corridor at the nursing home, as he reaches out for the mirror Webb hears Ross' voice telling him, "Jason, we were right. There are definitely two identical planets." (Taken from earlier in the film, this is a line of dialogue that Webb never heard spoken as communications between Webb and Ross were cut mid-sentence.) # Doragon bôru Z 1: Ora no Gohan wo kaese (1989) - The Cartoon Network version cuts out the begining where Piccolo is injured by the fighters. It also cuts Chi-Chi saying "What the hell do you want?" Also cut is the scene when Gohan is drunk and urinates on Krillin's head. The credit sequence includes new music. # Doragon bôru Z 3: Chikyû marugoto chô kessen (1990) - Two version were released in the U.S. One version was a five-part mini-series for the series syndication run. It was edited for violence and Gohan's nudity when he changes back from transforming into the massive ape. An uncut version was released on video and DVD which was more faithful to the original Japanese version. # Doragon bôru Z: Kono yo de ichiban tsuyoi yatsu (1990) - Television version censors the profanity and sexual humor but not the violence. # Doragon bôru Z: Zetsubô e no hankô!! Nokosareta chô senshi - Gohan to Torankusu (1993) (TV) - US edited version deletes the violence and profanity. # Dorm That Dripped Blood, The (1982) - The film was successfully prosecuted in the UK and appeared on the infamous DPP 74 list of video nasties. The 1992 video release was cut by 10 secs to a drill murder by the BBFC and the 2001 DVD issue was culled from the same cut print. # Dornröschen (1955) - New songs and Paul Tripp narration added for American release. # Double Czech (2000) (V) - In some foreign releases, an additional scene which showed more of the brothers consummating their relationship, was removed for censorship reasons. # Double Dragon (1988) (VG) - Was reprogrammed for the Gameboy Advance in 2004. This version features new levels and new moves. - Sony Playstation version released in 1996 features voice actors. # Double Dragon 3: The Rosetta Stone (1991) (VG) - The Japanese version of the game allows you to choose your starting character (Lee, Chin, Ooyama and Urquidez). # Double Impact (1991) - Although rated FSK18, German Video release contains several cuts to reduce violence. - The 3rd DVD-Release in Germany from Laser Paradise is uncut. # Double Switch (1993) (VG) - In it's Sega CD release, the Full Motion Video (FMV) is surrounded by Gray Bars, and the on-screen functions (The Map, and the Trap controls) are in the gray bars. The Sega Saturn release is full-screen, with the on-screen functions transparent. # Double vie de Véronique, La (1991) - The American version features a different ending: in the original, Veronique drives to the house where her is still living and pauses outside to touch a tree. Her father realizes she's outside and raises his head from the bench where he's working. The American version features 1 minute of additional footage showing the father stepping outside the house, calling his daughter and Veronique running into his arms. Kieslowski shot the additional sequences after the film's premiere at the New York Film Festival in 1991, when he realized that the audience didn't understand the meaning of the original ending. # Doug's 1st Movie (1999) - In the original movie trailer, a scene where a close up shot of a picture of Patti is on Doug's corkboard. Doug then touches the picture and it zooms out to show Doug and Skeeter sad and Skeeter comforting Doug. This scene is not in the final movie. - An 83 minute version of the movie was released on video which included a special "Dougumentary" after the credits which featured the answers to the top 10 most asked questions about Doug. # Douglas (1970) - 10.2 meters (about 24 seconds) of a sex scene was cut from this movie in Norway. # Douze travaux d'Astérix, Les (1976) - As a bonus feature for the German DVD release, each Asterix film was given a new dubbing in a German dialect. This film was dubbed in Bavarian. # Down to Earth (2001) - Scenes not included in the final release are in the trailer. # Down to the Sea in Ships (1922) - A tinted restoration made by Karl Malkames with an uncredited piano score was copyrighted by Killiam Shows, Inc. in 1972. Its running time was 83 minutes. # Down to You (2000) - There are two scenes which did not make the final cut, one which is included in the trailer and one which is pictured on the back of all the VHS and DVD editions of the film. They are: - (Trailer) Monk tells Al that girls are like buses, and a new one comes along every two minutes, depending on traffic. - (Video Box) Imogen discovers the porno magazine under Al's bed while Cyrus looks on. # Down with America 3: Moldy Kitten (1999) - A Special Edition of the "Down with America" trilogy was released exclusively to the Internet on May 16, 2000. The SE version of "Moldy Kitten" had the following changes: - enhanced picture and sound - a redo of one effects shot - digital repositioning of Joe Kaczkowski's eyes in several scenes - digital removal of the script from the background of one shot - digital removal of power lines in the background of two shots. # Downwardly Mobile (1996) - A slightly different version (dated 1998) is currently in circulation, with alternate title cards and new optical effects. # Dr. Cyclops (1940) - The scene where Dr. Thorkel murders Dr. Mendoza is missing from many TV prints. # Dr. Dolittle 2 (2001) - A scene appears in the trailer where Dr. Dolittle is counseling two tortoises & the female tortoise mentions she wants sex once every ten years. This scene does not appear in the final film. # Dr. Jack (1922) - The 60-minute TCM print shown was presented by Harold Lloyd Entertainment and contained a music score composed, arranged and conducted by 'Robert Israel (II)' (qv). The score was performed by The Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra and by members of The Robert Israel Orchestra. # Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920/I) - In 1971, Killiam Films, Inc. copyrighted a restored and tinted edition with an original theatrical organ score by 'Lee Erwin (I)' (qv) and a running time of 67 minutes plus a minute for new additional credits. - There is a tinted version, brown for the interior scenes, green for outdoor scenes and the titles - in made in Yugoslavia in 1965. # Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931) - Originally released at 97 minutes. Later reissues are taken from a shortened 82-minutes print. Deletions include: - A 3.5 minute segment immediately following the opening credits. This is filmed in first person, and shows Jekyll playing the organ and getting ready for his lecture. - Jekyll helping a young girl to learn to walk in the free ward. This 1 minute scene preceeds the scene with the sick woman in bed. - After his first transformation, Jekyll does not go immediately to the pub as in the cut version. Instead, Poole comes to the laboratory, and Jekyll takes the antidote and then lets him in. Jekyll then visits Muriel and learns that she is going away on a trip. Jekyll is preoccupied with her absence. When he learns she will be away another month, Poole suggests he go out. Jekyll knows a man of his position cannot be seen in the establishments of the lower classes, so he decides to take the potion again. Another on screen transformation occurs, this time while he is seated in a chair. He then leaves for the pub at which Ivy is singing. This sequence lasts 6.5 minutes. - Just before Jekyll's transformation in the park, the restored scene reveals the reason for his transformation without taking the potion. He sees a bird being killed by a cat up in a tree. The traces of the drug in his combined with the witnessing of this violent act is enough to trigger the transformation, which he now has no control over. This restored cut lasts 45 seconds. - The last restored scene is when Jekyll visits Muriel to "set her free". This adds additional details as to the torment Jekyll is going through, and confusion of Muriel as to what is troubling Jekyll. - Current MGM video version of the film is the 97 minute version. - The infamous Miriam Hopkins nude scene (!) missing, even from the restored VHS Turner Classics version, is now fully restored in the new DVD release. This most widely censored scene consists of a single fleeting nude (!) shot, lasting perhaps five seconds, of Miriam Hopkins as Ivy getting into bed during her first meeting with Jekyll. # Dr. Kotnis Ki Amar Kahani (1946) - This film was simultaneously shot with all the cast delivering their lines in English. - 1948 English language version has clothing of Indian characters changed to more Western type. # Dr. Mabuse, der Spieler - Ein Bild der Zeit (1922) - Soviet editors re-cut the Dr. Mabuse films into one shorter film and titled it "Gilded Putrefaction." - The Image Entertainment DVD release of Dr. Mabuse omits several scenes. Between the Stock Market sequence and the beginning of the Folies Bergere sequence, there is a crucial scene of Dr. Mabuse giving a psychological lecture to a society. This establishes Mabuse as a bona fide doctor, and makes his criminality and cruelty all the more perverse. - The U.S. release through Janus Films divides this into two separate films: "Dr. Mabuse, the Gambler" (at 120 minutes) and "Dr. Mabuse, King of Crime" (at 93 minutes). - The complete restored version of this film is now available (June 2004) on a double DVD from Eureka in the UK. This version includes the scenes not present in the US Image Entertainment release. # Dr. No (1962) - Originally the ending had Honey being attacked by crabs when Bond rescues her. The crabs moved too slowly to be really menacing and the ending was reshot without the crabs. Still photographs of the earlier ending can be seen on the special edition DVD. - During the Dent execution, most TV prints omit Bond's second gunshot into Dent's back. Some foreign prints omit the scene entirely. - Some TV prints shorten the opening scenes to speed up Bond's introduction. In particular a scene featuring a fellow agent arriving at the casino in search of Bond is cut, and the card game with Sylvia Trench begins just prior to the famous "Bond, James Bond" introduction, omitting the lengthy lead-up in the original. - Alternate versions of some scenes were filmed for European markets, including a somewhat more revealing scene involving the character Miss Taro. # Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972) - In later prints and in the video version a scene featuring Vincent Price singing "Over the rainbow" is removed, supposedly for copyright reasons. The DVD release of 2001 restores the Vincent Price-sung "Over The Rainbow". - The French language version features different music during the opening recap sequence. # Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (1993) (VG) - This game is a localized version of a Japanese puzzle game called Puyo Puyo, which was also released on the SNES as a Kirby game. # Dr. Seuss on the Loose (1973) (TV) - A "Sing-Along Classics" version featuring on-screen lyrics was released on FoxVideo VHS in 1994 and titled "Dr. Seuss' Green Eggs and Ham and Other Stories". # Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) - The US version opens with the following text being displayed before the Columbia lady appears: "It is the stated position of the U.S. Air Force that their safeguards would prevent the occurence of such events as are depicted in this film. Furthermore, it should be noted that none of the characters portrayed in this film are meant to represent any real persons living or dead." - An entire alternate ending scene was cut from the film involving a huge custard pie fight between everyone in the war room. Following is the events as they occurred: This footage began at a point in the War Room where the Russian ambassador is seen, for the second time, surreptitiously taking photographs of the Big Board, using six or seven tiny spy-cameras disguised as a wristwatch, a diamond ring, a cigarette lighter, and cufflinks. The head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Air Force General Buck Turgidson (George C. Scott) catches him in flagrante and, as before, tackles him and throws him to the floor. They fight furiously until President Merkin Muffley intervenes: "This is the War Room, gentlemen! How dare you fight in here!" General Turgidson is unfazed. "We've got the Commie rat redhanded this time, Mr. President!" The detachment of four military police, which earlier escorted the ambassador to the War Room, stands by as General Turgidson continues: "Mr. President, my experience in these matters of espionage has caused me to be more skeptical than your average Joe. I think these cameras," he indicates the array of ingenious devices, "may be dummy cameras, Just to put us off. I say he's got the real McCoy concealed on his person. I would like to have your permission, Mr. President, to have him fully searched." "All right," the President says, "permission granted." General Turgidson addresses the military police: "Okay boys, you heard the President. I want you to search the ambassador thoroughly. And due to the tininess of his equipment do not overlook any of the seven bodily orifices." The camera focuses on the face of the ambassador as he listens and mentally calculates the orifices with an expression of great annoyance. Why you capitalist swine!" he roars, and reaches out of the frame to the huge three-tiered table that was wheeled in earlier. Then he turns back to General Turgidson, who now has a look of apprehension on his face as he ducks aside, managing to evade a custard pie that the ambassador is throwing at him. President Muffley has been standing directly behind the general, so that when he ducks, the president is hit directly in the face with the pie. He is so overwhelmed by the sheer indignity of being struck with a pie that he simply blacks out. General Turgidson catches him as he collapses. "Gentlemen," he intones, "The president has been struck down, in the prime of his life and his presidency. I say massive retaliation!" And he picks up another pie and hurls it at the ambassador. It misses and hits instead General Faceman, the joint Chief representing the Army. Faceman is furious. "You've gone too far this time, Buck!" he says, throwing a pie himself, which hits Admiral Pooper, the Naval Joint Chief who, of course, also retaliates. A monumental pie fight ensues. Meanwhile, parallel to the pie-fight sequence, another sequence is occurring. At about the time that the first pie is thrown, Dr. Strangelove raises himself from his wheelchair. Then, looking rather wild-eyed, he shouts, "Mein Fuhrer, I can valk!" He takes a triumphant step forward and pitches flat on his face. He immediately tries to regain the wheelchair, snaking his way across the floor, which is so highly polished and slippery that the wheelchair scoots out of reach as soon as Strangelove touches it. We intercut between the pie fight and Strangelove's snakelike movements -- reach and scoot, reach and scoot -- which suggest a curious, macabre pas de deux. When the chair finally reaches the wall, it shoots sideways across the floor and comes to a stop ten feet away, hopelessly out of reach. Strangelove, exhausted and dejected, pulls himself up so that he is sitting on the floor, his back against the wall at the far end of the War Room. He stares for a moment at the surreal activity occurring there, the pie fight appearing like a distant, blurry, white blizzard. The camera moves in on Strangelove as he gazes, expressionless now, at the distant fray. Then, unobserved by him, his right hand slowly rises, moves to the inner pocket of his jacket and, with considerable stealth, withdraws a German Luger pistol and moves the barrel toward his right temple. The hand holding the pistol is seized at the last minute by the free hand and both grapple for its control. The hand grasping the wrist prevails and is able to deflect the pistol's aim so that when it goes off with a tremendous roar, it misses the temple. The explosion reverberates with such volume that the pie fight freezes. A tableau, of white and ghostly aspect: Strangelove stares for a moment before realizing that he has gained the upper hand. "Gentlemen," he calls out to them. "Enough of these childish games. Vee hab vork to do. Azzemble here pleeze!" For a moment, no one moves. Then a solitary figure breaks rank: It is General Turgidson, who walks across the room to the wheelchair and pushes it over to the stricken Strangelove. "May I help you into your chair, Doctor?" he asks. He begins wheeling Strangelove across the War Room floor, which is now about half a foot deep in custard pie. They move slowly until they reach the president and the Russian ambassador who are sitting crosslegged, facing each other, building a sandcastle. "What in Sam Hill..." mutters General Turgidson. "Ach," says Strangelove. "I think their minds have snapped under the strain. Perhaps they will have to be institutionalized." As they near the pie-covered formation of generals and admirals, General Turgidson announces gravely: "Well, boys, it looks like the future of this great land of ours is going to be in the hands of people like Dr. Strangelove here. So let's hear three for the good doctor!" And as he pushes off again, the eerie formation raise their voices in a thin, apparition-like lamentation: "Hip, hip, hooray, hip, hip, hooray!" followed by Vera Lynn's rendition of "We'll Meet Again." The camera is up and back in a dramatic long shot as General Turgidson moves across the War Room floor in a metaphorical visual marriage of Mad Scientist and United States Military. The End. - Three different screen aspect ratios have been used for video releases. The initial video releases up until the last VHS used a pan & scan transfer. Starting with the Criterion Collection laserdisc, as well as the later Columbia laserdisc, the film was presented "open matte" which meant that as much of the frame was captured as possible. Since many scenes were shot with mattes in-camera, the aspect ratio varied between 1.33:1 to roughly 1.66:1. This same version was used for the original and later Special Edition. In 2004, Columbia completed a new restoration of the film using an original fine-grain positive. This was utilized for a high definition transfer used for the 2-disc 40th Anniversary Edition DVD set. For the first time, this edition used 16x9 enhancement and presented the entire film at its theatrical exhibition aspect ratio of 1.66:1. While this obscures image previously seen on the variable ratio transfers, this preserves the intended "matted" wide-screen composition - very important for shots like Major Kong riding the bomb to the ground. In the variable ratio transfers, the rigging and projection screen edges are visible. # Dracula (1931) - Also released in a silent version for theatres not yet talkie equipped. - Universal released a newly restored version of the film in 1999 that included a musical score by Philip Glass. The original "Swan Lake" music during the opening credits was removed. - Originally released with a tongue-in-cheek epilogue in which 'Edward Van Sloan' (qv) addresses the audience about what they have just seen. Although dropped from later prints, and not restored for the 2004 DVD release, a short clip is included at the conclusion of the documentary Road to Dracula, The (1999). # Dracula (1992) - In the VHS version, there is the addition of the scene where Mina seduces Van Helsing and, for some reason, the subtitles when characters are speaking Romanian are omitted. - British video version contains a scene where Jonathan Harker's nipple is licked by one of the female vampires, who then bites it and causes it to bleed. - Some versions include a scene where Mina attempts to seduce Van Helsing. - The film risked being rated NC-17 because of one of the illustrations in the Arabian Nights book Nina and Lucy are looking at. If you actually look at the book in the movie the long shot of the book looks like it is blacked out (this is more apparent on the laser and DVD editions of the movie). - There were 38 different cuts of the film prior to its release. There are at least eight shots missing from the theatrical, video, and DVD versions. Criterion laserdisc version has extra footage, and a 30 min. documentary entitled "The Making of Bram Stoker's Dracula" # Dracula cerca sangue di vergine... e morì di sete!!! (1974) - After premiering at 106m, film was cut to 93m; some of the cut footage was edited to earn an "R" rating, replacing than the original "X". - Although the UK cinema version didn't suffer as many cuts as _Flesh for Frankenstein (1973)_ (qv) it was edited by around 4 minutes by the BBFC with extensive cuts to the sex scenes and edits to shots of the Count drinking and then vomiting up blood. The 1995 First Independent video version and all subsequent UK releases were fully uncut. # Dracula Has Risen from the Grave (1968) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by the BBFC to shorten close-up shots of Dracula pulling the stake from his heart. The shots were restored in the 2004 DVD release. # Dracula père et fils (1976) - Original French version ran 96 minutes. 1979 USA theatrical version (co-produced by Bob Dorian) was heavily cut (to 78 minutes), severely re-edited, and dubbed into English using joke voices and deliberately comical dialogue (similar to "What's Up Tiger Lily?") - In 1998, the original French cut (dubbed in English) was released on video. Both versions of the film are currently available in the USA on video. # Dracula Sucks (1979) - Softcore version eliminates shots of sexual penetration while the hardcore version does not include close-ups of the count biting female breasts and blood spurting from vampire mouths. - The film was re-cut and re-released in 1979 under the title Dracula Sucks(this is also the title the film was released under in Britain. - Original version was entitled "Dracula's Bride" and ran 108 minutes long. - Released on video by VCS as Lust At First Bite, cut to 81 minutes. - Re-released in 1980 as Lust At First Bite, cut to 91 minutes. - Re-released in 1979 as Dracula Sucks,running 88 minutes,and re-edited. - Released in 1978 as Dracula's Bride, running 110 minutes. # Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966) - The UK cinema and video versions were cut by around 20 secs by the BBFC with edits made to blood flows in the resurrection and staking scenes plus a shortening of the seduction sequence between Dracula and Diana. The DVD release is fully uncut. - The 20th Century Fox prints that were used in the United States have been replaced with the Warner-Pathe version that was released in Great Britain. # Dragnet (1987) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 14 secs by the BBFC to remove a scene showing a background poster of 'Bruce Lee (I)' (qv) wielding nunchakus, as these were strictly outlawed in the UK at the time. The cuts were restored for the 2001 Columbia release. # Dragon Ball Z: Budokai (2002) (VG) - Re-released for Gamecube with cel-shaded graphics. # Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2 (2003) (VG) - Re-released for Gamecube in 2004 with extra characters. # Dragon Warrior III (1991) (VG) - The game was remade for the Gameboy Color, and including a new translation that is closer to the original Japanese storyline, and includes new locations, including a new dungeon and a bonus board-style minigame found in several locations. - What wasn't included in the original North American release of Dragon Warrior III for the NES was restored for the Game Boy Color release, therefore giving it a Teen rating. - The version originally released for Nintendo was censored for content: - A tavern became an eatery. - Religion was toned town. - The dead were not as 'disturbing' when traveling behind you. - There were no "puff-puffs." ("Puff-puffs" have become widely debated on the internet and between fans as to what it is. Some think that it is a reference to oral sex, while others see it as a man receiving a massage with a woman's genitals or breasts. No one really knows...) - The version for Game Boy Color restores this content, making it a remake of the original game. # Dragon's Lair (1983) (VG) - The Gameboy Color version has all of the levels but are shortened and missing some sound effects. other than that, the Gameboy Color version contains a bilingual language (English, Spanish, French, Dutch, Japanese, and Chinese). - A version was released on home CD-based consoles (ie Sega CD, 3DO) that included an extra scene/stage. # Dragon's Lair II: Timewarp (1991) (VG) - The DVD version contains the alternate version of the final level from the pre-production version where Princess Daphne doesn't turn into a monster but Dirk still fights Mordroc anyway and it ends with Mordroc getting the death ring in his finger but this time Dirk doesn't escape the Daphne monster but Mordroc ends up bubbling up until he bursts while the final version has him turn into a monster while Dirk dodges the Daphne-monster and Dirk blows up Mordroc with his sword. # Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story (1993) - A scene showing Bruce being hit by a car while riding a bicycle is shown in the theatrical trailer but not in the theatrical release. - A scene showing Linda (Lauren Holly) pulling a sheet over herself is shown in the theatrical trailer but is not shown in the theatrical release. - The theatrical release had a different camera angle in a few scenes that different in the video or DVD releases. One of these includes when Bruce Lee (Jason Scott Lee) says "This is the first Bruce Lee Kung Fu Institute.", and punches the air. In the theatrical version the shot of him is a closeup from the front and the punch looks fast and powerful. In the video and DVD release this shot is a distance shot that shows his back and the punch seems fast, but lacking in power. - The climatic use of nunchucks in the dream sequence has been reduced to deemphasize the display of weaponry in the UK versions. # Dragonfly (2002) - The DVD features a cut scene where many dragonflies are attacking Joe's kitchen window and he suddenly awakes, realizing it was a dream. - The trailer features a scene not shown in the final theatrical version where Joe is sitting in a chair at the end of a hospital hallway and Emily emerges from a nearby elevator. - The DVD features a cut scene Joe and Charlie playing raquetball. - The DVD features an alternate scene where Joe is taking the baby crib apart and packing Emily's things. A light bulb blow, and he goes to get another one. When he returns, the crib is put back together. - The DVD also features the following scenes: - Joe performing surgery and Hugh asking him if he's comfortable playing God - Joe seeing the boy Jeffrey in his house before waking up from a dream; an alternate end to the dinner where Joe is called away from dinner with the Darrows - they briefly discuss how they tried to get him to go into private practice and then he has a flashback to him and his wife listening to their unborn child - the bit from the trailer with Emily emerging from the hospital elevator mentioned earlier - and another bit where Joe sees a beckoning Emily in the hospital as a nurse discusses a eye transplant. # Dragonheart (1996) - The UK releases have a sound effect substitution to get a "PG" rating. A neckbreak sound towards the finale of the film has been substituted with a punch sound effect. # Dragonrage (2005) - The scene on the tetras, when Pitona trick Pero is cut out in the alternate version. # Dragonslayer (1981) - In the edited-for-television version, two scenes are completely removed - The scene where Galen discovers Valerian to be female (by swimming with her) and the scene where Galen causes an avalanche over the entrance to the dragon's cave. # Draughtsman's Contract, The (1982) - When Peter Greenaway screened the movie at festivals in 1982, it ran a full three hours. Included in this footage is a full and further explained rationale for the moving statue. # Drawing Flies (1996) - The DVD Features two versions of the film. The normal version and the 'Director's Cut' which is four minutes longer. The DVD Also features deleted scenes which include two longer takes of the guys on the couch talking about what they're going to do, two takes of the Directors as fanboys, and a take of the directors trying to get Jason Mewes to act. # Dream Lover (1994) - Unrated U.S. video release includes 4 minutes of additional footage with sex scenes between James Spader and Maedchen Amick. # Dream Team, The (1989) - The 1989 MCA Home Video release of "The Dream Team," features two alternate takes not scene in the film itself: - The first is the four men standing on the street at night right before Jack's line "This is God's way of telling us we are going to die." The only difference is that Henry is wearing a white suit jacket, not the grey one he wears in the film. - The second is a photo taken from when the four men are on the phone talking to Dr. Newald. They are all looking to the far right of the phone at something. In this picture, Henry has his glasses off and also has on a white suit jacket, not the grey one he wears in the film. # Dream Walking, A (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Dreamcatcher (2003) - SPOILER: The DVD contains the original ending, in which Duddits defeats the alien using a special power, but is NOT revealed to be an alien. He then succumbs to his leukemia and dies. Jonesy and Henry then visit his gravesite in the final scene and sing "Blue Bayou." # Dreamers, The (2003) - US R-rated version runs ca. 3 minutes shorter than the uncut NC-17-rated version. # Dreams Spoken Here (1999) (V) - Both a short version of 20 minutes and a long version of 60 minutes exist of this film. The film is primarilly used for educational purposes and the length/version is up to the instructors discretion. # Dreamscape (1984) - When reclassified by the BBFC in 2000 the nunchaku weapon was no longer deemed a problem to pass on film following a weapons rethink in 1999. The BBFC waived the 28 seconds of cuts made to previous versions. Dreamscape was cut for the UK cinema upon original release in 1984 and video issues also suffered the same edits. The scene on the train where Alex meets Tommy is shorter as it features the infamous nunchaku, which rarely made it onto the British Screen at this time. This scene can be seen in the TV version which was shown on BBC1 albeit minus a few "strong" words. When the BBFC reclassified the film in 2000 under newer guidelines the nunchaku was no longer a problem and they waived the aforementioned cuts. - The US DVD uses an alternate shot of the scene where the short bald guy with glasses finds his wife cheating on him. Normally you see the woman partially naked but on the DVD only her face is shown. - A brief shot of topless nudity from Kate Capshaw during the love sequence on the train with Dennis Quaid was cut from the film in the US in order to secure a PG-13 rating. The scene is uncut in European prints of the movie. The scene is not present on the R1 Image Entertainment Special Edition DVD although the commentary makes reference to nudity in the scene. # Dreamworld (2006) - A 10 minute cut exists, with more dialogue between Chik and Kathy in the bedroom, more lines given to The Nigerian's Son (Makeem) in the back of the club, and many additions in the dream and club sequences. Although the characters and story are more fleshed out in this version, the cut was deemed too long by the producers and Chait was forced to cut it down. Trading in character for a brisker pace, Chait delivered the six minute (before credits) version, which the producers and audiences welcomed. # Drei für Robin Hood (2003) (V) - This film was edited from a five part mini series presented on the KiKa show "Chilli TV". It runs ca. five minutes shorter, was color corrected and has an end credits sequence. # Dreigroschenoper, Die (1962) - Sammy Davis Jr appears only in the American version. # Drengene fra Vollsmose (2002) (TV) - Three-part miniseries version made for television, each episode is 45 minutes, total duration 135 minutes. Theatrical version screened at festivals is 85 minutes. # Dressed to Kill (1946) - Originally, this movie ended with the final credits superimposed over a shot of Holmes and Watson leaving Dr. Johnson's house. This footage was trimmed by TV distributors and is now lost, so the MPI restorers had to tack on a THE END sequence from another film to finish this Sherlock Holmes film. # Dressed to Kill (1980) - Unedited international version seen theatrically outside of the U.S. and available on video domestically contains additional erotic footage cut from the U.S. release. While this version is copyrighted to "Warwick Associates", the U.S. release is copyrighted by Filmways Pictures. - In the opening shower sequence, the following changes were made to avoid an X rating in the USA release. Two close-ups of Kate's fingers caressing her pubic hair were replaced with one shot of her caressing her belly, and the other shot being her breast. Two shots of the man raping Kate, showing the two bodies around the waist moving, were cut. A shot of the man's hand covering Kate's own hand over her pubic area was also cut. - In the scene where Kate is brutally slashed to death with a straight razor by Bobbi in the elevator, the scene was also "slashed" to meet with the MPAA's requirements. In the original version, there were 2 extreme close-ups showing the razor slashing Kate on her right cheek and then gashing her neck. These shots were substituted with long shots of the killer assaulting Kate and one quick close up of her neck, immediately followed by another long shot, in order to avoid an X rating. - In the last scene of the film, where Bobbi slashes Liz's throat with a razor, and she awakens, realizing it's only a nightmare, an extreme close-up on Liz's throat that shows the bleeding, gaping wound, was cut to avoid an X rating. - In the scene where where Liz (Nancy Allen) tries to seduce Dr. Elliot (Micheal Caine), some of the dialogue was changed to avoid an X rating. The following line was deleted altogether for the R-rated version: Liz: All the time he's talking I can see the bulge in his pants. In the R-rated version, she says "He drops his pants, he forces me down on my stomach, kneels down behind me.", while in the X-rated version, she says "He drops his pants, spreads my legs, kneels down behind me." When Liz strips to her lingerie in front of Elliot, he says to her: "Now why would you want to do a thing like that?" In the X-rated version, Liz replies, "Well, because of the size of that cock in your pants." In the R-rated version, the word "cock" was replaced with the word "bulge". - In the network television version, the following changes are made: - A Different opening. In this version, the shower scene is much shorter. - After a few close ups of Kate's face, it shows the man grabbing her, then it cuts to Kate waking up. We never see her and her husband engage in sex. - Kate's murder is almost entirely omitted. After the elevator doors open, the quick shot of Bobby's razor slashing Kate's hand has been cut. It just shows the murderer backing Kate into the elevator. Kate's scream as she is slashed is also missing Then, the entire murder is edited out and it just cuts to Liz talking with her John about stock exchange, after which, all the shots of Liz looking at the dying, blood drenched Kate are ommitted entirely except for the close ups of Liz's eyes and hands. - Instead of having the razor slash Liz's throat at the end, we just see it pressed against her skin, after which it quickly cuts to Liz awakening from her nightmare. - All of the cursing and sexually explicit language was re-dubbed. # Dribble (2004) - The DVD version features different, original music to replace the source music (Winger, Phil Collins) in the festival version because of expensive licensing fees. # Drifters (1929) - Panamint Cinema [UK] VHS release with new musical accompaniment, 2001. # Driller Killer, The (1979) - The film has had a rough time in the UK. Before 1984, when videos were not subject to censorship in Britain, it was released with the killings intact, although a minute of non-violent footage was missing from this version. It then got a reputation as one of the most notorious of the "video nasties", a media-fueled hysteria which led to the UK adopting some of the most stringent video censorship in the Western world. This reputation arose largely because of the video cover, which showed the infamous drill-in-the-forehead scene. After 1984, it became illegal to release a video without a BBFC video certificate, and the films' reputation was such that no-one even bothered trying until 1999, when a version omitting 54 secs from the head-drilling scene and 2 earlier murders was approved for an 18 certificate. The full uncut version was finally passed by the BBFC in November 2002. - Despite the cuts to the murders, it is reported that the 1999 British video and DVD release restores some 6 minutes of non-violent footage which was missing from all earlier releases. This missing section had Reno, Carolyn and Pamela getting ready and going out to a nightclub where Johnny Cocacola is playing. - It has also been reported that the 1999 UK re-release is taken from an American master which abruptly omits most of the end credits! - Has now been passed uncut on video and DVD in the UK. - The uncut version of this film had been banned on three occasions by Australian censors, in September 1982, July 1983, and November 1984. It was finally awarded an R18+ certificate in September 1985, after some violence was trimmed, most notably the scene depicting a drill through the forehead. This version was released widely on VHS. In March 2004, Umbrella Entertainment again submitted the uncut version to the Australian censors. Strangely, this uncut version has only been awarded an MA15+ certificate. This version is to be released on region 4 DVD. # Drip-Along Daffy (1951) - Porky's last line ("Lucky for him it IS a one-horse town") is censored on TV prints. # Drive (1997) - The original cut of the movie was about 20 minutes longer and had a different soundtrack than the one heard throughout the movie. When the production company saw the movie was longer than they expected, they recut the film and added a techno soundtrack to it. - UK DVD version is 112 minutes (excluding 6 deleted scenes and extra scenes in the Documentary) - Deleted scenes include: - A scene in Malik's house where Malik and Toby enter his daughters' room and they talk about his 4 year old daughter and how much he loves her. - A scene in which Hedgehog and Madison question the existence of aliens. - A scene after the Motel fight where Deliverance hugs Toby and Malik gets a bit jealous. - A scene in which Toby reveals he has a brother and that they were both singers once. - A longer version of the final fight where Toby delivers a new kick. - The British DVD release is a special Director's Cut version, containing reinstated cut scenes and the original film score. Special extras on the DVD include newly-commissioned interviews with cast and crew, director's audio track, and a feature on the Japanese stunt team responsible for the film's great action scenes. # Drive Me Crazy (1999) - 15 seconds of dialogue was removed from the Cinemax movie premiere to obtain a 1:30 runtime. # Driven (2001) - In the original version of the film when Memo Heguy's (de la Fuente) car wrecks and is thrown upside down in the river, Joe Tanto (Stallone) jumped into the river with Jimmy Bly (Pardue) to save him. Beau Brandenburg (Schweiger) was not involved in this scene at all originally. But director Renny Harlin thought that it made the Beau Brandenburg character look totally heartless. So Stallone rewrote the scene taking his character Joe Tanto out of it completely. He instead put his character in the pits the entire time. The scene was partly reshot in a similar location in California, instead of returning to Germany where the original scene was filmed. Stallone wrote that the Brandenburg character turns his car around and helps save Memo from drowning. Parts of the original scene featuring Joe Tanto, were for the most part not reshot. Digital Effects company Pixel Magic digitally erased Tanto out of the scene. Aside from this scene, other scenes involving Beau Brandenburg were rewritten during filming to make his character more likable and misunderstood. Some of these scenes include the ending of the film and a scene where Brandenburg denies a female fan a kiss. # Driver (1999) (VG) - In the PC version, the player can chose between different cars in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Also, the "good" ending with Tanner and Ali driving off together has an additional scene. # Driver, The (1978) - A version of The Driver seen on TV years ago included a pre-credit prologue, in which 'Bruce Dern' (qv)'s and 'Matt Clark (I)' (qv)'s characters meet for the first time. The CBS/Fox home video version begins abruptly with the opening credits, omitting this prologue. - Early UK cinema and video versions were cut by 18 seconds by the BBFC and completely removed the scene where Ronee Blakley has a gun forced into her mouth. This cut was waived in 2004. - At Los Angeles's American Cinemateque, a 131 minute version of "The Driver" was shown. While it does add insights to some characters in the story, this longer version features many more car chases. # Dronningens nytårstale (2002) (TV) - In opposition to the norm, the production of the transmission from Amalienborg varied from one channel to another. Danmarks Radio (DR) started five minutes early with a live presentation of the surroundings and an interview with head of the Royal Life Guard, colonel Flemming Rytter, followed with no break by the actual speech. TV2 only joined the transmission at the point where the speech starts, introducing the broadcast from their news studio. # Dronningens nytårstale (2003) (TV) - In DR's presentation of the speech the actual speech was preceded by a five-minute introduction from Amalienborg Castle by 'Helle Bygum' (qv). Other stations joined afterwards when the actual speech began. # Drop Zone (1994) - The UK version was cut by six seconds at the cinema, with a further four seconds for video and DVD. This cut version was released in Europe and Australia. The footage missing includes: - The stamp to Swoop's face has been removed in the toilet scene - The sound effects in the ensuing fight have been reduced in volume - The female villain having a photocopier machine lid slammed down upon her head has also been cut to remove the second shot of her bloodied face on the glass - When we see the photocopies of her dead face coming out of the machine, the number of sheets that come out has been reduced # Drugs (2003) (V) - Original version had short cameo by 'Bruce Campbell (I)' (qv) which had to be removed for the DVD version because of SAG rules. # Du bi quan wang da po xue di zi (1975) - 12 minutes of previously excised footage were restored for the 2002 theatrical re-release. - The owners of the music in the film demanded large amounts of money for its use on the DVD and cinematic releases. As a result, First Films refused to pay and created a copyright-safe soundtrack (which features on the Japanese DVD). However, Pathfinder bought the rights for their DVD and cinematic releases. # Du fond du coeur (1994) - "Germaine et Benjamin (1997)" is TV mini series version. # Du shen (1989) - In the UK version, the scenes involving the butterfly knife were cut. Recent versions have been cut by as much as 33 seconds. The DVD released in 2003 in the UK is uncut, as all previous cuts were waived by the BBFC in December, 2002. - Released in 2003 totally uncut at 126 minutes on DVD by Mei Ah. For the first time, it's letterboxed, digitally re-mastered, and optional subtitles. It also includes the Mandarin soundtrack and an interview with director Wong Jing which the original DVD didn't. The British DVD version released in 2003 is the same as this version and is completely uncut. - Hong Kong video, laser disc, video computer disc and DVD versions lack 10 minutes of footage from original theatrical release. # Du shen 2 (1994) - The old German Video-Release by VPS misses many scenes. Full uncut Version was releaed in DVD (Laser Paradise) and Video (Screenpower) # Du zi deng dai (2004) - Extended festival print # Duck Hunt, The (1932) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Duck! Rabbit, Duck! (1953) - In syndicated versions the sequence where Daffy Ducks gets his beak repeatedly blown off his face by Elmer Fudd's shotgun at pointblank range has been almost entirely cut out. # Ducktators, The (1942) - Most prints of this cartoon remove the final scene in which the solider on a War Bonds poster leaps from his wall and shoots at the Ducktators. We then see the Dove of Peace at home telling the story to his grandchildren...with the heads of the three Ducktators mounted above his fireplace. A "Buy War Bonds" title card is shown to end the cartoon. # Dude, Where's My Car? (2000) - In certain Muslim countries, the homosexual kiss was cut out entirely. - The DVD includes many scenes that were edited and/or trimmed to avoid an R rating, mainly including all shots of Ashton Kutcher & Sean William Scott actually smoking weed. - In the TV version, when the guys first see Kristy Swanson's character, Christy Boner, they say her name, but you can only hear "Bon--" before they cut to Swanson. # Due notti con Cleopatra (1953) - According to some sources, the original European edit contained more nudity on the part of 'Sophia Loren' (qv) during the bath scene. The 2003 Region 1 DVD release includes a bath scene with partial nudity that appears to have been edited into the film from another, lower quality print. (The DVD is also dubbed into English). - Based upon surviving production stills, it appears the European version may have contained more partial nudity on the part of 'Sophia Loren' (qv). # Due superpiedi quasi piatti, I (1976) - UK version is cut by 2 sec. to secure a PG rating. Removed was the sight of dangerous imitable technique (double ear clap). An uncut 15 rating was available to the distributor. # Duel (1971) (TV) - Originally a made-for-TV movie, this Spielberg film was re-edited and lengthened for theatrical release in Europe, at the request of CIC (the distributor). - Spielberg shot an additional 16 minutes of footage (bringing the running time up to 90 minutes from the original 74 of the TV version), including a longer title sequence, and a scene showing the killer truck trying to push Dennis Weaver's car under a train at a railroad crossing. - Another new scene, where Weaver stops at a gas station and phones his wife, was written by producer George Eckstein to inflate the running time to the requested 90 minutes. This was reportedly done against Spielberg's wishes. - The DVD version is the 90-minute version, but it differs from earlier releases in at least three instances. The camera shadow on the truck's roof (early on, see Goofs) is gone, corrected either digitally or through cropping. Toward the end, in the VHS version, a voice-over makes it very clear what David is planning to do: go at least 70 miles per hour through "Frenchman's Pass," an incline that the truck won't be able to climb very fast; on the DVD, the voice-over is removed, and all one hears is David shouting, "You can't beat me on the grade!" Finally, another fifteen- or twenty-second shot showing David's eyes superimposed over the road as another voice-over reveals he is about to get on the incline, has been removed. # Duel d'Hamlet, Le (1900) - Distributed in the US without its sound-on-cylinder soundtrack in 1908. # Duel in the Sun (1946) - The original "roadshow" version ran 144 minutes. The additional 16 minutes over the commonly-shown 128 minute version consisted of a musical prelude (similar to an overture), a so-called "overture" (which contained a spoken prologue), and exit music, but no additional scenes in the film. # Duel, The (2004) - An alternate version, which does not contain the song "Bang Bang" can be found on the triggerstreet.com on-line film festival. The sound mix for this version contains only the sound design and foley work. # Duke Nukem 3D (1996) (VG) - The Nintendo 64 version, "Duke Nukem 64" removed almost all sexual material. The "Red Light District" level was renamed "Gun Crazy" and Adult stores were changed to gun shops and fast food restaurants. - The PC version contains an option entitled Kid Mode. Like Shadow Warrior it removes all the sexual content, language and most of the violence. # Dukes of Hazzard, The (2005) - Unrated version includes more swearing from the Dukes, dialogue extensions (like Cooter asking for a BJ from Daisy for the fixing of the General) and some scenes where the sorority girls are topless. - For the UK release cuts of 12s containing 'glamorisation of drug use ' were ordered by the BBFC in order to achieve a 12A certificate as requested by Warner Bros. and not an uncut 15. # Dulce nombre (1952) - There is a 65 minute Spanish version # Dumb & Dumber (1994) - All UK releases remove the scene where Lloyd returns to the newspaper stand and shouts for the "little old lady" after she has taken off with his groceries and wallet. The scene was originally broadcast on ITV when the film premiered in the UK in 1996, but it has since been excised from all VHS and DVD releases of the film. - The theatrical trailer in the DVD version contains several cut scenes and alternative takes not used, including Lloyd telling Harry to "Go faster" when the policeman is behind them. - Trailers feature an alternate take of the scene where Lloyd falls out of the airplane runway. - In the TV version the scene where Harry, Lloyd and Mary are on the bed at gunpoint and Harry are fighting, Lloyd tells Harry where to sign: "Right on my sandwich after you kiss it!", as opposed to the movie where he says "Right on my ass after you kiss it!" - Trailers featured an alternate scene at the pay phone where Lloyd tries to recall Mary's last name. He says "Ssssssslappy. No, Swappy, um..."; Also fetaured an alternate scene of Harry talking to Beth Jordan at the gas station where he asks if both skiis are hers. - In the TV version, Lloyd says "Slap me sideways" instead of "Suck me sideways" and also, they delete the shower scene from the dream sequence, and the "schoolboy monologue" and the resulting verbal faux pas made by Lloyd - The version shown on Fox removes the scene where Lloyed urinates in the empty beer bottles and then is pulled over by the police officer. - Network TV version edits the scene where Lloyd rips out the chef's heart in his dream fantasy. It shows Lloyd jabbing the chef's chest, then immediately cuts to the chef falling down backwards. - The TBS version eliminates the following things on TV: - The entire scene where Lloyd pisses in the beer cans is cut. - Lloyd does not pull up Mary's skirt, it cuts right before that. - Lloyd does not fart into a lighter, it cuts before he can even sit down and do it. - Lloyd does not kick the guy in the balls, it cuts just before the kick hits and it is implied that he kicks him. - Lloyd does not rip the chef's heart out, he just puts his hand in the guy's chest and the guy dies. - You do not see Mary's boobs. # Dumb Bell of the Yukon (1946) - A scene with Donald hanging from a rope has been cut. # Dumbo (1941) - The last theatrical release of the film that featured RKO title cards was in 1949. When it was re-released in 1959, it was replaced by Buena Vista title cards and was the same way until 2001, when the film was released on DVD for the first time for its 60th anniversary and all references to RKO were restored. - To secure a "FSK 0" rating, four seconds were cut from the German video version: when the elephant tower collapses, you don't see how an crying elephant splashes on the ground with a pain distorted face. # Dummy (2002) - From the time this movie was shown at an AFM Premiere screening on 21 February 2002 to the time it was released to theaters on 12 September 2003, there were so many changes that the earlier screening could be considered as a work in progress. The cast was revised and eight new songs were added to the soundtrack. # Dune (1984) - As of 2006, the Alan Smithee version has been released in a two disk set containing both the Lynch version and the extended version, however, many scene have been edited out once again. The heart Plug scene when the baron is introduced is not in the extended version anymore (it is still in the original) and Thufir's death scene is still missing. (Thufir's death scene is included as a deleted scene in the special features) - Region 3 NTSC Korean DVD by Spectrum is the 189 minute television version. It comes on two discs and has English Dolby Digital Audio. - When Dune was first released theatrically in the UK in 1984 it was cut by 37 seconds in order to obtain a "PG" rating, with the heart plug scene being heavily edited. However, the first video release and all releases of the film after the first video were uncut and have a "15" rating. - A third version of "Dune", seen on KTVU in San Francisco in 1992, is the only one that edits together footage from both the theatrical and TV versions, putting back the violent scenes (such as the "heart sucking sequence") and theatrical versions of some scenes (such as Paul and Jessica running from a thumper). Also, Lynch's name is restored at the end (watch for the "Assistant to Mr. Lynch" credit). - Contrary to popular rumors, no 6-hours long director's cut, ever existed. The only "director's cut" of the film was the one shown theatrically; Lynch never had a hand in any other version of Dune. Lynch's original intention was for Dune to have been about 3+ hours long. To that end, about 5 hours was shot. This is also confirmed by author 'Frank Herbert' (qv) wrote in the introduction to the book "Eye". It would be impossible for a 6-hour version to exist and even a 5-hour Dune would mean the inclusion of many scenes never intended for the final version (for reasons of redundancy, etc.). It is only necessary to read any of the final scripts for the film to realize that there was never any intention of making Dune more than 4 hours in length at the very most: the script for anything more just was never there. - There are two theatrical versions available in Europe, the only two differences between being the short scene in which the Navigator can be seen "at work" folding space; and a very short clip showing the cheek of Duke Leto torn open. - Region 2 DVD version, billed as 'TV extended version' is 180 minutes long and contains the extended intro and scenes. Lynch's name has again been removed and re-credited to Allen Smithee due to his objection to the extended intro. - The region 2 DVD released by Castle, includes some footage not included in the original Alan Smithe version. One of these scenes, is when the Atreides family arrives on Arrakis. The freemen are watching them from a distance using a device that looks somewhat like binoculars. - The Region 2 Castle DVD lists the sound as being MONO, and yet the soundtrack is quite clearly in full stereo. Sadly, the source material for this release is clearly from a videotape master with tiny sound dropouts and a slight picture degradation. It is also in 4:3 and cuts out many of the gorier scenes. - Some video and DVD prints (for example, the Spanish release by Manga Films) have about 15 minutes of reversed footage, from the moment where Paul drinks the Water of Life, to his appearance in the court of the Emperor along with Gurney and Stilgar. Look how Gurney and Stilgar exchange positions in the opening shots of that final scene (on the top of the staircase). - Theatrical version is 137 minutes long; TV version seen both in syndication and on most cable networks, prepared under protest from (and eventually disowned by) director 'David Lynch (I)' (qv), is approx. 176 minutes long (minus commercials) and features outtakes, additional footage, test close-up shots of certain actors, and even fabricated (i.e. "cheated") footage (made up of repeated stock footage from certain points in the film to make it appear that footage had been added--one reason why Lynch took his name off the credits of the TV version). The TV print credits 'Alan Smithee' (qv) as director. Whereas the theatrical release features a brief introductory narration spoken by Princess Irulan, the TV version has a longer spoken introduction by an uncredited male narrator, with still paintings and drawings used to bring the viewer up to speed on the story. The TV version (which has been released on Japanese LaserDisc and overseas DVDs) has additional footage of the Fremen that lacks the blue color in their eyes, indicating that the scenes were cut before special f/x were added. # Dung fong saam hap (1993) - The English dubbed version re-released in the US is slightly cut. # Dung fong tuk ying (1986) - All UK versions had to be cut to remove real animal cruelty to conform with the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. The casualty was the scene in which Yuen Biao rips a snake's head off. - Dubbed version changes characters names making all of the soldiers Chinese in origin while Cantonese version has some Vietnamese. Dubbed version also lacks a scene with the Lieutenant climbing a flag ole near the beginning and 2 brief instances of violence during climax. - The re-issue of the film from Fox DVD and Fortune Star includes the deleted scenes mentioned above. # Dungeonmaster, The (1985) - The 1984 U.K. EIV video release entitled 'Ragewar' includes a pre-credit dream sequence not included in the 1985 U.S. Lightning Video 'Dungeonmaster' release. The 1984 U.K. EIV release entitled 'Ragewar' cuts out much of Mestema's 'cat torturing' speech, as featured in the U.S. 'Dungeonmaster' release. # Dungeons & Dragons (2000) - The DVD contains several deleted and extended scenes as well as alternate versions of scenes used in the movie. According to director Corey Solomon, most of these were not used because of budgetary constraints in regards to special effects. They include: - A cameo by D&D co-creator Dave Arneson as a council wizard during the dragon fighting toward the end of the movie. - An extended Council meeting where Profion (Jeremy Irons) tries to convince the Council that Empress Savina (Thora Birch) is somehow responsible for his botched experiment at controlling dragons. - Ridley (Justin Whalin), Snails (Marlon Wayans), Marina (Zoe McLellan), and Elwood (Lee Arenberg) escape the city watch through the sewers. Elwood introduces himself to the party and Marina gets sewer water dumped on her in copious amounts. - Ridley and Marina's encounter inside the magical scroll they both get sucked into. Ridley explains why he has a hatred of mages, and the duo are charged with the quest to seek the Rod of Savrille. - The party enters the Thieves' Guild of Antioch through a series of secret doors and passages. - An extended version of the Thieves' Guild fight. In this version we see footage of Elwood going into a battle rage when his helmet is knocked off. - An extended version of Snails trying to woo over Norda (Kristen Wilson). They have a conversation about the moon and "sensing" things. - A conversation between Marina and Norda after Snails' death. It is revealed that Marian has feelings for Ridley and Norda had some degree of affection for Snails. They are interrupted by an elven search party. - While being healed by the Elf King (Tom Baker), Ridley has a vision of a gold dragon hatching from an egg. - A scene of the party wating outside the cave while Ridley seeks the Rod of Savrille. They are discovered by Damodar (Bruce Payne) and his men. - An alternate ending sequence, where Ridley stands at Snails' grave alone, speaking to his friend. After his speech, Ridley walks away from the grave, presumably back to the celebrations. - Some sound cuts were made for the UK version to reduce the impact of violence to bring the rating down to a "12". An uncut "15" rating was available to the distributor (Entertainment Film Distributors/Entertainment in Video). UK video and DVD versions have the cuts restored. # Dust Devil (1992) - "The Final Cut" Collectors' Edition DVD lists running time as 108 minutes. It also includes a "Work Print" edition running 115 minutes. - Exists in several versions. The restored final director's cut runs 103 min. A shortened version was released in Europe under title Demonica. US version was re-dubbed and has new voice-over. # Dweller (2002) (V) - The scene where Mack and Jake are watching the adult movie on the television is different in some versions of the film. In one version, they are watching a grainy bondage video, featuring a woman whipping another girl. In another version, the bondage scene has been replaced with Leslie Culton, naked in the shower. The audio track is the same, however, and the sound of girl groaning (from being whipped) can still be heard as Leslie soaps up. # Dylan Moran: Monster (2004) (V) - The DVD version includes interview sequences at the start, interval and end of the show which are not included in the TV version. # Dynamite (1929) - MGM also released this as a silent movie. # Dèmoni (1985) - The original UK video version was cut by 1 min 5 secs by the BBFC to edit scenes of gore and violence. Most of the cuts were waived for the 2000 release with just 42 secs cut from a breast being sliced with a razor-blade. All the cuts were waived for the 2004 Platinum DVD release. - The United States release features a mono sound mix. But It also features additional sound effects, such as the demon growl and slicing sound when the title "Demons" appears. All other release prints feature the original Dolby Stereo mix. - The 1999 re-issue of "Demons" on videocassette and DVD from Anchor Bay's "Dario Argento Collection" feature the original Dolby Stereo mix for the first time in the U.S. - North American version features different dialogue and voice dubbing for Nina the punk rock girl. - The Canadian video release on the Norstar label is the censored-for-Ontario version and is missing a few minutes of graphic footage. - Now fully uncut in the UK with a 18 cert all previous cuts waived. # Déclic, Le (1985) - Re-edited US version, released in 1993, has new footage directed by Steve Barnett with new scenes of women stripping in public and comedy added, while a beach sex scene was cut. # Démoniaques, Les (1974) - The Image Entertainment DVD is missing the graphic rape sequence between Tina and the Captain. This footage was left out at the director's request due to personal reasons he had with his distributor at the time. - The BBFC cut 54s from the film to remove images that eroticized the sexual violence. # Dødsspring til hest fra cirkuskuplen (1912) - For release in Russia, where unhappy endings were preferred, the horse accident is fatal. # E tu vivrai nel terrore - L'aldilà (1981) - The German DVD released by Astro in 2001 contains both the color and b/w pre-credit sequence (selectable via menu). This release is also completely uncut. - U.S. print titled "Seven Doors of Death" has most of the gore scenes edited out and different soundtrack music. Director Lucio Fulci is also credited as Louis Fuller. - The banned german theatical version is the only version that has a coloured Precredit sequence. The same version was released on video by Video Medien Pool (VMP) in 1982. Unfortunately it was banned on February, 27th, 1986. So officially it's not longer availible exept for a cut version named "Über dem Jenseits" (approx. 65 Min.!). - The British cinema and video versions were heavily cut to remove violence. In total, the British version has 9 cuts totalling 1m 39s. The BBFC passed The Beyond uncut in the UK on 31 January, 2001, with all previous cuts waived. - The DVD released by Anchor Bay in 2000 includes the German color pre-credit sequence in its "Extras" menu and is the complete uncut version, containing all the gore and violence. - Japanese Video Tape from Daiei Video in glass box is fully uncut and letterboxed [English Language with Japanese Subtitles] # E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial (1982) - A special 20th Anniversary edition (with a digitally remixed soundtrack, additional footage and computer-generated enhancements to existingscenes) was released in March 2002. It included the following include the following changes: - a new, CGI-enhanced scene showing E.T. and Elliot taking a bath together. The scene was originally scrapped because Spielberg thought the animatronic effects weren't up to par; - for the "E.T. phone home" dialogue scenes, CGI has been used to make E.T.'s lips movement match the words more closely; - a longer version of the Halloween sequence; - in the original release, the government agents pursuing E.T. and Elliot had weapons in their hands; the new edition digitally replaces them with walkie-talkies/ - changes in dialogue: Elliot's mother's prohibition to go trick-or-treating dressed as "a terrorist" has been changed to "a hippie" - Both versions will be included on the Special Edition DVD that will follow the theatrical re-release. - In the original theatrical release of this film, in the scene where E.T. is drinking and getting Elliot drunk, Elliot used chalk and began drawing on thin air. This scene was later cut from video and subsequent theatrical releases, but is pictured in The E.T. Storybook. - In the original cut, Elliot and his mom go to the principal after the frog incident. The principal was played by Harrison Ford, the screenwriter's husband. Allegedly the scene was cut because too much attention was brought to Ford, and not to the scene. The scene is not restored in the 2002 edition. - In the original VHS copy of the movie (the classic black and green plastic) the now infamous terrorist line was simply supplanted with "You can't get dressed up like THAT" and not the terrorist line OR the hippie line of the 20th anniversary edition. - The 20th anniversary DVD version features a computer enhanced ET running through the forest escaping government agents at the start of the film. The enhanced version gives a clear view of ET standing on top of a hill watching his ship soar into the sky # Eagle Has Landed, The (1976) - The Carlton distributed DVD "'Michael Caine (I)' (qv) double bill" is the full uncut version incorporating all the cut scenes, including the blood from Colonel Pitts' head and the shot in the back of the soldier. However on the description of the film it has the wrong film length info, it is about 12 minutes longer than shown. - The UK video version of this movie (once available on Channel 5/Spectrum sell thru) is missing roughly 12 minutes of footage. This material can be found in the version screened by the BBC, although the 'beeb' decided to censor two brief scenes of violence (after Grey shoots Pitts, there's a quick shot of blood covering his face and a U.S. soldier having his shoulder shot while a colleague pronounces "son of a bitch"; both of these are in the shorter video version). The following omissions occur in the video: - Radl and Karl walking to map room, putting map on wall (this follows Radl saying "where is Studley Barnett") - Liam walking into churchyard, then church, meeting Father Vereker and Pamela (following the pub scene) - Long, important dialogue scene with Liam, Grey and Steiner discussing their motives (following the manouvres scene) - Pitts telling his men to "put that windshield down, and give me some hand grenades" (following the war office disagreement) - Pitts looking through binoculars, putting white flag on jeep and negotiating with a nazi, whilst his men get into position (after Clark stops Churchill) - Brief shot of nazi playing theme music on church organ - Brief shot of above nazi, dead slumped over organ - Radl and Karl outside in Alderney (after Steiner and Devlin depart) - Two U.S. soldiers send dogs into a hut after Devlin, then Devlin using his dog whistle trick (after Steiner knocks soldier unconscious). - The new Artisan region 1 DVD has some of the above scenes re-instated. Unfortunately the first six scenes listed are still absent, making the BBC broadcast version(shorn of a few secs.of violence) still the definitive choice. - The UK video version of this movie (once available on Channel 5/Spectrum sell thru) is missing roughly 12 minutes of footage. This material can be found in the version screened by the BBC, although the 'beeb' decided to censor two brief scenes of violence (after Grey shoots Pitts, there's a quick shot of blood covering his face and a U.S. soldier having his shoulder shot while a colleague pronounces "son of a bitch"; both of these are in the shorter video version and the Artisan Region 1 DVD). The following omissions occur in the video: - Radl and Karl walking to map room, putting map on wall (this follows Radl saying "where is Studley Constable") - Liam walking into churchyard, then church, meeting Father Vereker and Pamela (following the pub scene) - Long, important dialogue scene with Liam, Grey and Steiner discussing their motives (following the manouvres scene) (Part of this scene is on the Artisan DVD Region 1, but it's very short) - Pitts telling his men to "put that windshield down, and give me some hand grenades" (following the war office disagreement) (This scene is on the Artisan DVD Region 1) - Pitts looking through binoculars, putting white flag on jeep and negotiating with a nazi, whilst his men get into position (after Clark stops Churchill) (This scene is on the Artisan DVD Region 1) - Brief shot of nazi playing theme music on church organ (This scene is NOT on the Artisan DVD Region 1) - Brief shot of above nazi, dead slumped over organ (This scene is on the Artisan DVD Region 1) - Radl and Karl outside in Alderney (after Steiner and Devlin depart) (This scene is on the Artisan DVD Region 1) - Two U.S. soldiers send dogs into a hut after Devlin, then Devlin using his dog whistle trick (after Steiner knocks soldier unconscious). (This scene is on the Artisan DVD Region 1) - The new Artisan region 1 DVD has some of the above scenes re-instated. Unfortunately the first three scenes listed are still absent, making the BBC broadcast version (shorn of a few secs.of violence) still the definitive choice. - The version of the film screened on Sky Cinema in the UK is the full-length uncut version in its full widescreen ratio (2.35:1) - A new Region 2 Special Edition 2 Disc DVD set was released in June 2004 to coincide with the 60th Anniversary of D-Day. It contains both the full Theatrical version running 130 mins (25 fps), and the Extended version running 145 mins (25 fps). Both versions have been fully restored and are presented in 2.35:1 anamorphic widescreen. The Theatrical cut has a 5.1 surround mix and the Extended cut has a Stereo surround mix, despite the packaging incorrectly stating that it is a mono track. - The new Region 2 DVD contains an extended cut of the film with a running time of 145 mins (25 fps). The additional scenes are: - 1. Different pre-title sequence with Himmler arriving at the castle seen in the opening credits. Himmler, Canaris and Hitler exit a meeting, where Himmler suggests the feasibility study of the Churchill kidnap plot to Canaris. This runs into the title sequence. - 2. After the scene between Radl and Canaris, Radl goes to his own office to find his doctor waiting for him. A conversation follows which suggests that Radl is terminally ill. - 3. Extension of the scene between Devlin and Joanna Grey where she gives him money for the trucks, warns him about stolen petrol and they toast the success of the mission. This is followed by Devlin riding through the village on his motorcycle, across the marsh, arriving at his cottage and looking around. This runs into the scene of Devlin arriving at the village pub. - 4. After the scene in the dunes between Devlin and Molly Prior, there is a scene between Steiner and Von Neustadt at the airfield where they discuss their chances of success. - 5. That scene runs into Devlin arriving at his cottage. He is joined by Molly Prior. They talk and Devlin reads poetry to her. - 6. After Devlin takes delivery of the trucks, he re-enters the cottage to find Molly there. She confronts him, mistakenly thinking he is a black marketeer. These two scenes make more sense of her later declaration of love for Devlin to Arthur Seymour. - 7. Directly after Himmler rips up Radl's letter, there is a short scene with Father Verecker reading a newspaper in the vestry of the church. He is surprised by Laker Armsby who enters via the tunnel (used by Devlin and Steiner later). This basically explains where it comes and goes to. - The film was originally classified by the BBFC in November 1976 with a running time of 135 mins. This was cut to 123 mins for its US release. It was this version which was released in the UK on VHS/DVD (118 mins 25 fps), until the new 2 Disc Special Edition arrived in June 2004. There is also a 131 min cut in circulation. It is this version which is currently available from Artisan on Region 1 DVD # Eagle, The (1925) - Killiam Shows, Inc. copyrighted a restored, tinted and scored version in 1971, currently available on video with running time of 72 minutes. The restoration was done by Karl Malkames and the theater organ score was by Lee Irwin. # Early Retirement (2005) - A longer 22 minute cut of the film was created, but it had to be cut down for the premiere at Cannes. The original version is on the DVD. # Earth Star Voyager (1988) (TV) - Originally shown in two parts # Earthling, The (1980) - Originally released at 97 minutes, later re-edited and lenghtened to 102 minutes. # Earthquake (1974) - The doctor who comes to the Graff house in the deleted scene is Jim Vance, the doctor who later examines people (like Sam Royce) at the Wilson Plaza. It is revealed that he is a friend of the Graff's and Stewart learns that a baby that they were to have a year ago was aborted by Vance at the request of Remy (Stewart was told it was a miscarriage. The dialogue for this scene and many other deleted scenes are available (with pictures) at EarthquakeMovie.com. - For the initial network television showing broadcast on NBC in September 1976, additional footage was shot to lengthen the film in order to show it over two nights. The most extensive segment of new footage is a subplot of a newlywed couple ('Debralee Scott' (qv) and 'Sam Chew Jr.' (qv)) on a flight to Los Angleles so the husband can interview for a job with Stuart Graff ('Charlton Heston' (qv)). The plane tries to land as the earthquake hits, but the pilots are able to regain control and fly away before the runway breaks up. Other significant segments are new scenes with Jody ('Marjoe Gortner' (qv)) and Rosa ('Victoria Principal' (qv)), which establish Jody's obsession with Rosa, as well as one short scene in a pawn shop with Buck ('Jesse Vint' (qv)) and Hank ('Michael Richardson (I)' (qv)), who play Marjoe's roommates in the theatrical version. Contrary to popular belief, these additional scenes were *not* "leftover" footage from the original 1974 theatrical release. Rather, the footage was filmed almost three years later by NBC to expand the film. These additional scenes were shot without the original director 'Mark Robson (I)' (qv), who opted out, (in fact, he loathed the additional scenes), but they were shot with Universal's approval. In addition, two deleted scenes originally shot for the theatrical release were re-inserted into the television version, including a narrative opening about the San Andreas Fault, as well as a scene of Rosa brushing off a guy ('Reb Brown' (qv)) trying to give her a ride on his motorcycle. Incidentally, the version frequently running on the American cable channel "American Movie Classics" is the television version, and not the original theatrical version. # Earthworm Jim (1994) (VG) - A special edition was later released for the Sega CD console called Earthworm Jim: Special Edition. It included things like a new level called 'Big Bruty', new sections to existing levels, new weapons, improved character animation, an improved CD quality soundtrack, and two new endings. # East of Eden (1955) - The dispute with shoemaker Gustav Albrecht about the war had been cut from the 1955 dubbed release for Germany and Austria. You could only see Albrecht leaving the fair claiming "Can't I say my opinion?", Cal climbing down the Ferris wheel and following Aaron and Albrecht, some fight in front of Albrecht's house and the sheriff appearing. The reason for all this remained totally unclear; the recruiter's speech is cut except for one background line "Join the army!" when Cal and Abra pass by, and you actually don't even get that Albrecht might be of German descent. In most of today's copies the missing scenes are included, distinguishable by the German subtitles. # Easter Parade (1948) - Judy Garland sings "Mr. Monotony" in a sequence cut from the film. An excerpt from the number was included in That's Entertainment Part III (1994). The 2004 DVD box set release of all three That's Entertainment films includes a bonus DVD that includes the complete performance of this number. # Easy Alice (1976) - The version released on video by VCA omits the laundry rape scene. # Easy Money (1983) - There are two versions of this movie known to exist. One is the original theatrical cut, which has made its way to video and DVD. The other, which has been seen on premium cable stations (HBO, Showtime), has an additional scene at a boxing fight with Monty, Nicky, and Paddy. After Monty tells the parents to "shut the fat little bastard up." We see an aerial view of a boxing ring with the sound of the national anthem. After the announcer sings the national anthem at the match, we see Monty passing peanuts, beer, and hot dogs around while looking at them in vain. As he watches the fight, he sees one of the fighters get knocked out and he sees himself as that fighter two times. Yelling "I got to get out of here!", Monty begins to leave, but things stop him. A vendor holding out a hot dog saying "Have a hot dog, son." He turns from them and sees his Mob pals beckoning him with girls and money. He then sees his next door neighbor offering him a joint with his girlfriend who pulls up her top. Finally, he sees Scrapleton with Mrs. Monahan dressed in a devil suit. He holds the deed for Monty's money. All of these people he sees are of his own imagination. As Nicky yells out "Where you going!", Monty exits the arena. We then see him sitting in front of the television. All TV versions of "Easy Money" also exclude this scene. # Easy Street (1917) - Kino International distributes a set of videos containing all the 12 Mutual short films made by Chaplin in 1916 - 1917. They are presented by David H. Shepard, who copyrighted the versions in 1984, and have a music soundtrack composed and performed by Michael D. Mortilla, who copyrighted his score in 1989. The running time of this film is 24 minutes. # Easy Virtue (1928) - In 2004, the Turner Classic Movies channel broadcast a version digitally remastered by Hypercube LLC for the National Film Museum Incorporated. It has a new piano score composed and performed by 'Douglas M. Protsik' (qv) and runs 89 minutes. # Eaten Alive (1977) - According to actor Englund, the Japanese version inserted some hard-core shots (obviously not performed by the original actors) into two of his scenes. - The film received notoriety in the UK after being withdrawn as a member of the infamous DPP List of video nasties. The eventual video release in 1992 saw the film cut by 25 seconds with most cuts being applied to the scythe and rake murders, as well as to the scene where the young girl watches her mother being attacked by Judd. In 2000 the film was passed completely uncut by the BBFC. # Eating Out (2004/I) - There are two versions of the sex scene on home video. One version is the theatrical version, complete with full frontal nudity. The other is edited so that you don't see Caleb's and Marc's penises. # Eau froide, L' (1994) - Shorter TV version released under the title Page Blanche ,La (1994) (TV) as part of the TV-series "Tous les garçons et les filles de leur âge" (1994) # Ebba the Movie (1982) - A shorter re-edited version was shown on TV in 1995. # Ebolusyon ng isang pamilyang pilipino (2004) - Different versions of the film were already shown in various festivals - The Asian American International Film Festival of New York 2004 (8 hours rough cut on VHS), The Toronto International Film Festival 2004 (10 hours on digital beta), The Rotterdam International Film Festival 2005 and Goteberg Film Festival 2005 (10 hours 43 minutes; maybe the final cut on minidv). # Echo Park (1986) - Recent DVD release has a longer ending than previous video versions: after the father of August says with a slap "What are YOU doing in America?" there is an additional scene with all three of the main characters in the mountains together. It is unknown if that scene is a new scene added for the DVD release or if it was originally in the theatrical print but cut from the previous video versions. # Echter Hausfrauenfreund, Ein (1975) - The British video release was initially cut by more than 3 minutes before it got an 18 certificate by the BBFC. the second time it was submitted, it was given an 18 certificate after about 2 minutes of cuts. # ECW Barely Legal (1997) (TV) - Due to a licensing issue, 14 minutes of footage containing music being played was cut from the American video release. This resulted in much of the entrances being removed and several promos by The Sandman, Stevie Richards and 'Terry Funk' (qv) as well. - The event was released on home video in 2000 by Pioneer Entertainment as part of its "The Best of ECW" line of DVDs. The Pioneer release trimmed out many of the ring entrances, removed the music on the entrances not edited out (with the exception of songs ECW owned the rights to, including changing "Enter Sandman" from the Metallica version to Motörhead's cover), and edited out the backstage promos and part of Shane Douglas's promo in the ring. The event was later re-released on July 11, 2006 by World Wrestling Entertainment as part of a two-disc set with One Night Stand 2006. The WWE release censored offensive language and changed the majority of the entrance music to music produced by WWE to avoid licensing fees. - The British Board of Film Classification ordered 36 seconds cut of Raven putting the boots to a bloody 'Terry Funk' (qv) for the UK video release. # ECW One Night Stand (2005) (TV) - Several changes have been made to the show on the DVD. - - The Danny Doring and Roadkill promo, which was shown briefly and out of context live on the PPV, has been removed from the show. - - Ads for the Rise and Fall of ECW and WWE 24/7 replace the Vengeance and Rob Zombie movie ads. - - There is some slight editing during the main event as well, showing a different camera angle for the double DDT by Tommy Dreamer and Beulah McGuillicuty to mask Beulah not hitting the DDT right. - - The DVD is listed as TV-14, which means all the expletives are edited out. The DVD is listed as TV-14, which means all the expletives are edited out. Interestingly though, Sandman saying "E-C-F**king-W" at the end of the DVD during the post-brawl celebration is heard loud and clear even though it was bleeped on the live PPV broadcast. - - The Dudley Boyz theme music was changed. - - Sandman's ring music was changed from his Metallica performed theme to some generic WWE music. Worse still, the crowd noise is muted, so one of the most electric scenes of the entire event (the crowd singing along to "Enter Sandman") is lost on the DVD version. # ECW One Night Stand (2006) (TV) - The DVD version has very little editing when compared to the original pay-per-view broadcast, though thankfully no music was changed (a major complaint of last years DVD release). One change that was made, is that when Jerry Lawler and Randy Orton each come out, originally their names were placed on an ECW name plate graphic. This was changed to a RAW name plate graphic on the DVD, which makes sense when compared to the other non-ECW wrestlers. The other noticeable change is that most of the commercials have been edited out the DVD (including on-screen graphics listing upcoming live tour dates), but in an effort to make it look like a continuous broadcast (instead of fading in and out), some shots and commentary dialog have been edited out from these spots. The brief list is as follows: - After the F.B.I. vs. Tajiri & Super Crazy match (at 54:30 on the ppv/53:51 on the dvd), while on a shot of Big Guido on the floor outside the ring, Tazz said "I'll tell you what. I never saw anybody do that to Big Guido, that's for sure. He has no idea what hit him." The last sentence was edited from the DVD. Following that was a commercial, then a two-shot of Tazz and Joey Styles showing Tazz taking off the tape on his hands while he and Joey Styles talk about it. This bit of the shot was edited out of the DVD, which immediately cuts to the conversation about the championship matches. - After John Bradshaw Layfield addresses the crowd (at 1:00:00 on the ppv/58:51 on the dvd), the crowd shot from the live broadcast has been replaced with a wide shot of the ring to mask the removal of a commercial. - After Sabu enters the ring for his match (at 1:01:42 on the ppv/59:49 on the dvd), there was originally a "brought to you by X-Men The Game" ad. By taking it out, the DVD also removed a few shots of Sabu in the ring warming up. - As Sandman leaves the arena after chasing Eugene out (at 2:08:45 on the ppv/2:06:36 on the dvd), the "Sandman is heading for the bar" line and the crowd shot were removed, and the Eugene on the bus joke was moved up with it now starting over the shot of Sandman leaving the arena instead of on a two-shot of Tazz and Joey Styles (it was originally placed after the ad that was removed). # Ed Sullivan's Rock 'n' Roll Classics, Vol. 4: Elvis & Other Rock Greats (2003) (V) - TV version was released in 2001. It run only 44 minutes. # Ed Wood: Look Back in Angora (1994) (V) - The director's cut featured no interviews whatsoever, letting the dialogue from Ed Wood films tell most of the story; Dudley Manlove ("Eros" in "Plan 9") was approached to narrate. Rhino insisted on interviews, including both Dolores Fuller and Kathy Wood. Both women refused to participate if footage from "Love Feast" was included (scenes of Ed Wood in drag, in a dog collar, licking a woman's boot). The footage was excised. # Edades de Lulú, Las (1990) - When released in the UK this title was cut by 2 minutes and 55 seconds by the BBFC. # Eddie Murphy Delirious (1983) (TV) - The UK video version was cut in order to receive an 18 rating in 1986. It was then released uncut. - In the Eddie Murphy "Comedian" cassette tape/album, Eddie Murphy says "Old people that get offended easily, you should all just get the fuck out now." He also states he's not going to be wearing the Buckwheat wig. These parts were never on the VHS version. # Edge of Sanity (1989) - Available in both R and unrated versions. - The UK cinema and subsequent Palace video versions were cut by 2 minutes 10 secs by the BBFC to edit a throat slash and scenes of blood spattering. The cuts were waived in 2004 for the MGM release. - Was recently re-rated R in its uncensored form for the MGM DVD release. Running time is 91 minutes,which is the original unrated running time. Previous R rated version was cut to 85 minutes. # Edge of Seventeen (1998) - The version shown on TV has been cut down to 78 minutes. # Educating Rita (1983) - In a version screened on British TV in the '80s and '90s, Frank tells the imaginary Morgan to 'p*** off', not 'f*** off'; Michael Caine's voice is quite badly dubbed. # Edward Scissorhands (1990) - In order to secure a PG certificate in the UK the cinema version was cut by 8 secs to edit some violence during the climactic fight. A shot of Edward being kicked in the stomach was removed and his beating with the crowbar was reduced from 8 blows to 2. The video/DVD versions feature the same print with the cuts now lengthened to 15 secs. - In order to secure a 10 certificate in Norway, about 26 seconds of violence was removed from the fight at the end. # Egoz (1999) (TV) - Video Version runs 120 min. # Eiffel I'm in Love (2003) - In June 2004, the extended version containing an additional 1 hour of footage was released in theaters in Indonesia. # Eiger Sanction, The (1975) - An early cut of the movie showed, in detail, a man slitting Henri Bach's throat, reaching in, and retrieving microfilm that he had just swallowed. This was deemed too graphic, so the scene was edited to its current version. # Ekstase (1933) - To get the film around the more conservative German censors, an alternate version of Lamarr's nude bathing scenes was shot in which she was partially obscured by strategically-placed bushes. - Turner Classic Movies has shown an 87-minute version copyrighted in 1986 by Eureka Productions, Inc. which supposedly is as "close to the original print as possible." However, it is a German version (Deutsche Bearbeitung: Regina Film München) with English subtitles and without the original credits, since the star's name is given as "Hedy Lamarr" rather than "Hedy Kiesler." Besides the four main actors, the only other credits are for director, music and camera. Original prints may not exist; German munitions magnate Fritz Mandl, who eventually married Lamarr, spent millions trying to buy and destroy all copies of the movie. - When 'Samuel Cummins' (qv) tried to import the film into the US in 1935, it was seized by US Customs officials. Before Cummins could file an appeal, a federal marshal had burned the film. Thus, Cummins then brought in a heavily edited version of the movie. Among the changes: the German version of the bathing scene was used; shots of horses engaging in sexual acts were removed; and the film was re-edited to give the impression that Lamarr's character had been granted a divorce, thus making the adulterous relationship legitimate. In addition, Cummins added a shot at the end showing Lamarr with a baby, suggesting that she and the engineer had happily married and started a family together. This version was passed by Customs in 1936 and exhibited quite successfully, although the Production Code Office refused to grant it a Seal of Approval. # El Cid (1961) - 1993 reissue restores 16 minutes of "lost" footage. - SPOILER AHEAD: In some Muslim countries, the film was nearly banned until the censors thought of a better idea which was to simply cut out the entire climax of the film so instead of seeing the dead El Cid lead his army to victory against the Moors, they simply ended it at his deathbed and inserted the line "Muslims 1, Christians 0. " # El Greco (1966) - In the US, this film was shown with Mel Ferrer speaking his lines in English, and with several of the Italian actors mouthing their lines in English, but being dubbed by other actors. # Eleanor's Catch (1916) - In 2000 Kino International copyrighted the version shown on Turner Classic Movies. It was made from a preserved print in the Library of Congress Motion Picture Conservation Center, produced for video by Jessica Rosner with a piano score composed and performed by Jon Mirsalis, and with a running time of 15 minutes. # Electra Glide in Blue (1973) - John Wintergreen is called John Winterberg in the German version. # Electric Horseman, The (1979) - The film's original soundtrack has been changed in different ways for its two DVD releases: - The Image DVD replaces Dave Grusin's beautiful "Freedom Epilogue" score music (where the horse is set free) with a reprise of "My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys" by Willie Nelson, originally heard during the opening credits. This actually works well, though one wonders why a piece of original score had to be changed. - The newer Universal release goes a step further, removing "My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys" from the opening credits (and in fact from the film completely) as well as "Freedom Epilogue" and replaces them both with a very inappropriate generic harmonica-driven instrumental which is meant to sound like a Willie Nelson song. # Electric House, The (1922) - In 1995, Film Preservation Associates copyrighted a version with new titles by Jeffrey Vance and a music soundtrack arranged by Robert Israel. The running time was 24 minutes. # Elektra (2005) - There is a directors cut that is three minutes longer with some extra scenes. # Elena et les hommes (1956) - English and French-language versions of this film were shot simultaneously. # Elephant Parts (1981) (V) - The 17½th Anniversary Edition DVD includes seven scenes not found on the LaserDisc version. They are not separated as deleted scenes but have been added into the program and total approx. 2 minutes: - "Foundation for the Tragically Hip" after "Magic" - "Giant Sea Squid" after "Large Detroit Car Company" - "Nachos" and "Pirate Alphabet - O" after "Food Chopper" - "Abject Poverty" and "Mariachi Trans Later" after "Who Wants To Know?" - "The Family Who Ate Their Young" after "Have A Nice Day" - These were not filmed for the DVD; the video quality is the same and clips from some of them had already appeared in the "Tonight (The Television Song)" video. - While the "new" segments were not on the Laserdisc release, all but the "Moment With Sir William Martin" parts were originally on the First issue VHS and the CED "Needlevision" releases. # Eli's Liquor Store (2007) - The director's cut contains 3 minutes of deleted footage not found in the festival version. # Eliminators (1986) - In the UK versions the nunchuck scene when Kuji meets Nora & Harry is cut. In the EIV release it is cut completely. In the later re-release it is partially cut leaving his introduction intact. # Eliso (1928) - In 1965, the movie was restored, edited and dubbed by Eldar Shengelaya. # Elizabeth (1998) - The trailer features one scene not used in the final film: after Elizabeth has been crowned, she goes out and waves to the people who welcome their new queen. # Elizabeth I (2005) (TV) - When the series was repeated on British TV in 2006, the footage of the Babington plotters being tortured was cut, and the execution of Queen Mary was cut so that she was beheaded with one stroke, although the scene of Leicester telling Elizabeth that it had taken two strokes was left in. # Elvira, Mistress of the Dark (1988) - Along with the television version, many international theatrical and video versions cut out Elvira's "trick" during the Las Vegas musical number. - The widescreen version is actually the regular full screen version but with the top and bottom blacked out. This is proven in the scene were the kids are watching Attack of the Killer Tomatoes. For the scene were a woman with a shopping cart is running from an over-sized tomato, the board with rollers the tomato is sitting on is cut off. As is the shot of Elvira's Elvis t-shirt when she suddenly sits-up from her nightmare. # Elvis (1968) (TV) - Many different edits of this special have been released to TV and video over the years. Some of these versions have their own IMDb entries under different titles. Among the more notable versions: - The original broadcast did not include the bordello musical number "Let Yourself Go" which was edited out at the last minute. It was subsequently restored in later video and TV versions, including the 2004 DVD release. - When NBC rebroadcast the special in 1969, it replaced the performance of "Blue Christmas" with "Tiger Man." Some versions of the special released later include both songs. The 2004 DVD version only has Blue Christmas. - Two full-hour "sit-down" concerts and two shorter "stand-up" concerts were videotaped for use in the special. The full version of the first sit-down concert was released separately to video and TV in the 1980s as _Elvis: One Night with You (1984) (TV)_ (qv). The other 3 concerts were released to video for the first time as bonus material on the 2004 DVD release. - Many alternate takes, false starts, bloopers, practical jokes, and run-throughs taped during shooting of the various production numbers have been included in their unedited entirely on the 2004 DVD release. The DVD also includes an alternate version of the special's closing credits without text, unedited footage of a promotional spot shot on the set, and a newly-edited music video of "If I Can Dream" created from some of the previously unseen footage. # Elvis by the Presleys (2005) (TV) - TV version runs 90 min, DVD more than 240 minutes. # Elvis: Aloha from Hawaii (1973) (TV) - The Lightyear DVD is missing three songs, "Johnny B. Goode", "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" and "I Can't Stop Loving You". The songs were up for renewal at the time of release and could not be included. The songs are restored on later releases. # Elvis: That's the Way It Is (1970) - An alternate version, with about 40% of the footage replaced, without the fan interviews or convention, and with more concert and rehearsal footage, was produced in 2000. # Elvis: The Alternate Aloha Concert (1973) (V) - This is the rehearsal for the concert presented in _Elvis: Aloha from Hawaii (1973) (TV)_ (qv). Newer versions reportedly omit the songs "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" and "Johnny B. Goode". # Emanuelle - Perché violenza alle donne? (1977) - In the television print, scenes of the Guru's "love lessons" are edited, eliminating male nudity. A scene in which one of the Guru's assistants is demonstrating women on the how-to's of pleasing their lovers is completely eliminated from the television print. When Emanuelle spies on the diplomatic "party" several shots are removed. Sensual encounters between Emanuelle and the truck driver, Emanuelle and Mary, and the scene of Emanuelle, Cora, and the Sheik are also edited. Several major cuts are made to the attack on Miss Ohio on the pier. In the television version, the beginning and end credits are scrolled over a black background, whereas in the theatrical and video versions, they are scrolled over a montage. - UK cinema and video versions were extensively cut by the BBFC, removing 15 minutes 45 secs in total. The edits included a gang rape, scenes of lesbianism at an all-female Kama Sutra Academy, explicit sex scenes, and footage of bestiality including a dog and a snake. # Emanuelle e Françoise le sorelline (1975) - Erwin C. Dietrich cut the original movie to get an "Ungeprueft" in Germany. To have enough material, he fit in new scenes with Brigitte Lahaie. # Emanuelle e gli ultimi cannibali (1977) - The 2002 UK DVD issue was cut by 1 min 58 secs by the BBFC to edit a rape scene, a naked woman being gutted, and a close up of the cannibals slicing off a woman's breast. - The DVD from Italian Shock is very briefly cut in two places: - A brief piece of dialogue has been abbreviated during the cab scene (around the 17-minute mark). - After the group finds the dead body under a blanket, a shot of the two men glancing at each other has been removed (around the 49-minute mark). # Emanuelle fuga dall'inferno (1983) - The American version omits the final scene in which Harrison talks with Emanuelle about re-opening her case before she returns to her cell. However, it does have an ending montage of all the violent scenes in the movie (the shootout with the swat team, the Russian roulette, Emanuelle's rape, Harrison getting shot, etc.) when Harrison has Henderson pinned against the chain-link fence. All other versions lack this montage. # Emanuelle in America (1977) - The version that was released on home video in the United States by VidAmerica (and also shown on cable television) is a much trimmed version. All of the violence and nearly all of the sex is cut. The most notorious scene, where Emanuelle uncovers a couple making love while watching a "snuff" film, is trimmed so severely that what is happeing on the film is barely hinted at, whereas the original shows the torture film in graphic detail. - The version submitted to the BBFC in 1987 was heavily pre-cut by around 13 minutes to remove all of the hardcore footage so that it would be certified '18' instead of 'R18' (R18 videos/DVDs may only be sold in licensed sex shops). The BBFC cut a further 5 minutes 42 seconds including most of the snuff footage (eroticized sexual violence) and the horse masturbation (bestiality/animal cruelty). The final cut that was released on video has virtually no sex/nudity whatsoever. # Emanuelle nera (1975) - Some versions omit a shot just seconds into the film of a nude woman in a magazine being read by Emanuelle on the airplane. - UK cinema and 1987 video versions were cut by 1 min 28 secs by the BBFC. The later 1995 Lumiere Widescreen video received less edits with 30 secs of cuts for an 18 rating. - For some markets outside Italy, a "hardcore" version was released. The "hard" print contained a brief sequence of shots of explicit penetration during the scene in which Emanuelle and Gianni first make love. These shots were performed by doubles, not by Angelo Infanti and Laura Gemser, neither of which were informed of this addition at the time. One extra shot was also included during the tribal dance scene of many tribesmen running their hands over Emanuelle's body as she lies on the ground. - On the original US video release by Magnetic Video, Emanuelle's conversation with the missionary outside the airport is cut. # Emanuelle nera No. 2 (1976) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 3 minutes and 40 seconds by the BBFC. # Emanuelle nera: Orient reportage (1976) - The version distributed by City Nights Films (which is the version most often shown on US cable television) replaces the title and end credit sequences of Laura Gemser wandering around various locales with a sequence of titles on a black background. The love scenes are also majorly (and quite sloppily) cut, as are some more violent sequences. # Embrace of the Vampire (1995) - Available in R-rated and Unrated versions. (unrated version runs about a minute longer.) # Embrace the Darkness 3 (2002) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Embrace the Darkness II (2002) (V) - In the USA, two versions are available, an R rated and more graphic unrated version. # Emmanuelle (1974) - The dubbed U.S. version was originally rated X in 1974. An alternate, R-rated version was released later in 1974, having trimmed or removed all the more explicit sex scenes. In 1984, the uncut version was rereleased in the U.S. with and X rating. That version is currently available unrated on video. - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit the sex scenes including a vaginal cigarette smoking and a masturbation sequence, and the film was recalled and cut further in 1978 by the newly appointed censor James Ferman to heavily edit a scene where Emmanuelle suffers a gang rape in an opium den at the suggestion of her husband. Some of the original edits (totalling 1 minute 25 secs) were waived by the BBFC in 2001, though the rape scene was still cut by 38 seconds. The film was finally passed fully uncut in the UK in February 2007. - The following are the different video versions of "Emmanuelle"(1974): - 1. Panned & scanned, subtitled, rated "X" (other than the picture cropping, this presumably matches the original US theatrical print, which was NOT dubbed; long out of print) - 2. P&S, dubbed, rated "R" - 3. P&S, dubbed, unrated - 4. Letterboxed, dubbed, unrated - 5. Letterboxed, subtitled, unrated - The only "altering" of the sex scenes is the consequence of the fact that the framings, even in the letterboxed versions, do not match that of the original theatrical presentation. Version 2 disappeared quite quickly (other than copies remaining on the shelves of rental outlets), with the film's audience apparently assuming that the "R" rating meant that "the best parts" had been cut out. Actually, the dropping of the subtitles and the addition of the new dialogue track meant that it was a "different" movie and could be resubmitted to the MPAA for rating. Standards had changed in the more than fifteen years that had passed since the film had originally been given the "X", resulting in the "R." The "unrated" follow-up, hurried into release, faded away by the mid-90s, and versions 4 and 5 are the only ones currently in print. # Emmanuelle 2 (1975) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 30 secs by the BBFC. The cuts were fully restored in the 2001 Momentum release. # Emmanuelle in Soho (1981) - Export version contained hardcore inserts, but with different performers. # Emmanuelle V (1987) - The DVD version, though unrated, runs 73 minutes, 11 minutes shorter than the original. The cuts significantly reduce the explicit nature found in the original. - UK video versions were cut by 2 minutes 41 secs by the BBFC. When the film was resubmitted in 2001 most of the edits were restored, though 45 secs of a scene featuring a dildo remained cut. - Some video prints include hardcore sex scenes. # Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas (1977) (TV) - The first two video releases, from 1982 and 1996, both did not include the scene with a group of bunnies dancing at the talent show. Both of these video releases also had a shortened version of "There ain't no hole in the washtub". - The new Disney/HIT DVD has removed all instances of Kermit the Frog due to rights issues, however they also included (in the extras section) all of the footage (listed in an above post) that appear in the original version only on HBO. The previous dvd version (Sony) keeps the kermit footage but does not contain any of the HBO footage, or really any other extras for that matter - The HBO version still has one difference that does not appear on the new Disney/HIT dvd, or any other video release. After the scene in the very beginning When Emmet and his mother sing "Hole in the Washtub", the picture fades out and we see an over head shot that zooms onto Emmet's house and he comes out of the back door (music plays in the background for this whole scene). The HBO version of this scene is exactly the same except we have some added narration (that plays on top of the music) from Kermit the Frog. The narration is as follows: - "One morning Frog Town Hollow awoke to discover winter had arrived. With ice on the river and snow on the fields, Emmet did his chores not knowing it would be a very special day". - The narration ends right before Emmet appears out of his back door. - The DVD release has some footage removed from the original print of the movie such as... - When talking to Gretchen Fox, Ma Otter tells her "I would really appreciate it if you'd...fall off the dock." This part is edited out. - When Ma and Emmett are rowing home in the boat some dialogue is cut before the "ain't no hole in the washtub" song. Ma says, "Oh there ain't no hole in the washtub, that's your basic keeping warm while you're rowing home song." Emmett says. "I'm rowing, where's the singing?" This part is completely removed. - Originally, after the hedgehog finishes mangling "Barbecue", Harrison Fox says to the stage manager, "Better get ready. We're off to a shaky start." (I don't remember the exact line, but that's close.) Then it fades to black, fading up on Fox finding the jug band in the alley (suggesting a passage of time). - Second, the DVD version cuts Kermit's final narration in Doc Bullfrog's restaurant. # Emo Pill (2006) - A scene cut from the final film showed Miles walking in the red light district of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In this brief scene, Miles encounters Oliver's drug dealer. The scene is expected to be reinstated for the film's DVD release. # Emperor Jones, The (1933) - Originally prepared at 80 minutes, the film was subject to censorship problems immediately upon release, and cut to 72 minutes. This 72-minute version was the only version available, until the Library of Congress restored the film to a 76-minute running time (and restored as well the original blue tint in the film's finale). Several minutes of the original release are still lost, presumably forever. # Emperor of the North Pole (1973) - Originally premiered as "Emperor of the North Pole": the film was pulled from release because people thought the film was about the arctic. It was re-released as "Emperor of the North" and given two different advertising campaigns: one with a poster playing up the comedy, another with a poster playing up the violence (The poster said "If you can ride Shack's train and live, you're...Emperor of the North!"). Neither new campaig clicked with audiences. The song "A Man and a Train" is sung in "Emperor of the North" by Marty Robbins. The poster for the original release says it is sung by Bill Medley. It is unknow what other changes, if any, were made between the two releases. - All UK versions are cut by 3 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of 2 men being hit with a live chicken during a fight scene. - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC for a 'AA' (15) certificate with edits made to remove axe blows and a man being throttled by a chain. Later releases restored the footage but were cut by 3 secs to completely remove a shot of 2 men being hit with a live chicken during a fight scene. # Emperor's New Groove, The (2000) - A sequence showing Kuzco's guards training for the destruction of Pacha's village was fully animated, scored, and in color when it was deleted from the film. Animation of the guards from this sequence appears during the final battle in the film's third act. This sequence appears as a special feature on the DVD. # Empire (2002) - A line heard in the trailer and all of the tv spots spoken by Jack is not included in the final cut. The line is as follows "Go back to your ghetto!" # Empire of Dreams: The Story of the 'Star Wars' Trilogy (2004) (TV) - A shorter, 90-minute version of this documentary aired on the A&E Channel September 12th 2004. # Empire of the Ants (1977) - The original UK cinema version was heavily cut for an 'A' (PG) certificate to reduce sounds of screaming and to heavily edit violence including attack scenes and shots of bloodied bodies. The cuts were restored for the 2002 ILC release and the certificate upgraded to a 15. # Empire Records (1995) - Special Edition DVD contains 16 minutes of deleted footage edited back into the film. # En effeuillant la marguerite (1956) - In the version broadcaston television in North America in the seventies and released on VHS by Entertainment Programs International in 1997, the contestants in the striptease contest performing just before Bardot only did partial strip. The last contestant before Bardot wears panties and a bra made of daisies at the end of her act. But the DVD version released by Home Vision Entertainment in 2001 features a different take of the same scene that is almost identical except that the contestants get totally nude at the end of their act. # En jouant 'Dans la compagnie des hommes' (2003) - The film such as it was shown in Cannes was slightly re-edited for its French theatrical release. The video opening sequence has been deleted. # Enchanted Cottage, The (1945) - Some prints (including the Turner Home Entertainment video release) run 78 minutes. A number of scenes in the first half of the film, including the very sad scene with Dorothy McGuire in the soldier's dance hall, are missing from this shortened version. # Encino Man (1992) - TV version adds a scene that occurs right before Dave and Stoney find Link in his pool. It's a conversation between Dave and his mother about her plans of opening up a "Homeless Home" in their house and using Dave's room as a place for them to stay. - The US Region 1 DVD has several small edits made to the film. These edits seem to have no purpose at all, as they were not for offensive language or violence. - The network TV Edition of the film also features a scene in which Dave's parents are walking and talking to him on the way back to the car after they bailed him out of jail. # End of Days (1999) - Allegedly, test screening versions of the film had the following alternate scenes: - on the train sequence, before Satan leaps across the carriages, he points and says "Jericho, I will cast you down like my Father did to me at the beginning of time". This was in the test screening, but cut in the final version; - Jericho impales himself on the statue of the angel, and is believed to be dead, but then opens his eyes and pushes himself off of the sword. His wound is miraculously healed, and then he and Christine walk out of the church. - The VCD (Video CD) version is edited: - Excessive sexual and violent scenes, including profanities are censored. # End, The (1978/I) - Some shortened prints censor Burt Reynold's final monologue. # End, The (2000/I) - The re-release replaces some songs from the original # Endless Harmony: The Beach Boys Story (1998) (TV) - The home video/DVD release contains an extra hour or so of footage that wasn't featured on the VH1 broadcast; however, the Timothy White interview sections are different on the broadcast version. # Endless Summer, The (1966) - Footage not originally shown in the movie is shown in the documentary "Endless Summer Revisited". # Enemy Mine (1985) - The UK cinema version had been shortened by the distributors before release following negative reviews in the US and was then cut by 27 secs by the BBFC for a PG certificate with edits made to the severed ear sequence. The cuts were restored to the 1987 15-rated video release and the full US version was released on DVD in 2002. # Enemy of the State (1998) - Also available in an "Unrated Extended Edition" which features some new/extended footage (ca. 7 minutes) like some explicit shots of the senator with his secretary or Dean finding his dead ex-girlfriend covered in blood. # Enfants du paradis, Les (1945) - There are various alternate cuts of this film; the complete version runs 195 minutes and has been restored on video. # Enfants du siècle, Les (1999) - The original French theatrical version, which runs at 135 mins begins as Sand plans to leave her husband and Musset's father dies. This version continues after their final meeting as Sand begins to write her story and attempts in vain to see Musset one last time. This version ends with a direct to camera address by Sand at Musset's tomb. A shorter theatrical version was released in Germany, Spain, UK and US which begins with Sand reading from "Lélia" and ends with Sand and Musset's final meeting. It runs at 105 mins. This version contains two new scenes: Sand and Musset being introduced to each other and a dance sequence. However the opening sequences featuring Sands arrival in Paris during an uprising and her relationship with Marie Dorval are lost, as are the closing scenes as she attempts to see Musset a final time. Most DVD releases have favored the Original 135 min version which was more critically popular. # Enforcer, The (1976/I) - Harry Callahan's character name becomes Harry ''Callaghan'' in the Italian version and titles because the local distributor thought it sounded better. - Norwegian cinema version was cut to get an 16 rating, later video and DVD versions are uncut. - Cut in Sweden when it ran theatrically in 1977: - The killing of the gas men; no blood seen coming from the knife wound of the first unlucky one nor blood seen from the second gas man being killed with a shotgun. - The execution of Miki Waleska in the fire arms warehouse was completly cut. - No second image of the dead bridge keeper. - Harry beating the guard at Tiffany's was trimmed down. Using some really bad editing, it cuts from where Harry kicks the guard in the groin to him "questioning" Buchinski in the Ladies room. # Engel mit der Posaune, Der (1948) - There was an alternative version of this film that was seen several times on New York television in the 1950's. It was both in English and had the title Angel with a Trumpet. # England, My England (1995) - A version shown on BRAVO Television is 60+ minutes shorter with serious damage to plot and character. # English Student, The (1999) (V) - The softcore version of the film is published under the name "English Lessons" and runs around 75 minutes. # Englishman Who Went Up a Hill But Came Down a Mountain, The (1995) - The US Home video version runs 96 minutes and has the notice "edited for content" at the beginning. It is rated PG. # Enid Is Sleeping (1990) - This film exists in two versions, the shortened release version and the full-length director's cut. # Enoken no songokû: songokû zenko-hen (1940) - Initially released in two parts on the same date. Songoku [Volume 1] ran 72 minutes. Songoku [Volume 2] ran 67 minutes. # Enraged New World, An (2002) - A 15-minute cut version was shown in the Fairbanks UAF film festival and is available on the internet. It is missing the beginning and ending credits, the first hiking scene, the scene where Stryker is killed, some scenes of the enemy soldiers scouting around the abandoned town, and the entire last half of the movie. # Enskilda samtal (1996) (TV) - A theatrical version runs 131 minutes. # Enter the Dragon (1973) - To celebrate the movie's the 25th Anniversary, 10 minutes originally not shown in the US version (but shown in the Chinese version) were restored, although it said only 3 minutes on the box. According to Linda Lee Cadwell, Bruce Lee's widow, this is the uncut version. Also included is "Bruce Lee: In his own words," the original theatrical trailer, a special "Behind the Scenes: The Filming of 'Enter the Dragon'" documentary, and never before seen photos. - In the UK, the film was passed 'X' by the BBFC with cuts for the cinema release in 1973. 5 cuts were made to violence including the removal of the broken bottle attack at the end of the Lee/Oharra fight. In 1979, the film was recalled so that a sequence in which Bruce Lee twirls and uses nunchaku could be deleted, along with another sequence in which nunchaku were seen being carried. In 1988 the video version was passed '18' with 1 minute 45 seconds cut. Three of the five violence cuts made in 1973 were waived but two were maintained (the first cut is to an offscreen neckbreak - this version cuts away just as Bolo crouches to jerk and snap a poor sap's spine. The second cut occurs when Bolo cradles the final opponent in order to slowly break his back - the process and sound effect of this act had been shortened). The cuts to nunchakus implemented in 1979 were repeated for video. However, in 1991 the Board modified its policy so that the weapon was no longer removed on sight. After 1991 a number of representations of nunchaku were passed but only when they were not actually in use. The video of "Enter the Dragon" was resubmitted again in 1993 for widescreen release. This time the two remaining violence cuts were waived, as was the brief sight of nunchaku being carried, in accordance with the new policy. The only cut made this time was to sight of Bruce Lee twirling and briefly using the nunchaku (21 seconds cut). "Enter the Dragon" was resubmitted in its uncut form in 2001 and, in accordance with the BBFC's revised policy, has now been passed '18' without cuts. # Enter the Ninja (1981) - The UK version was heavily cut by around 4-5 minutes by the BBFC when submitted in 1981. All shots of weapons that were not allowed in UK film releases at the time (e.g. nunchakus, shuriken etc) were cut, as were some highly-dangerous combat techniques such as throat-cuts, repeated punches, ear-claps and limb-and neck-breaking. Also missing is a scene that contravenes the UK's Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937, namely some genuine scenes of cockfights. All video versions feature the same edited print. # Entrapment (1999) - The British Board of Film Classification state that "substitutions" were made before a 12 certificate could be awarded. The edits totaled 4 secs to remove two uses of the word 'fuck'. The cuts were waived for the 2007 DVD release. - The RC 1 Special Edition DVD features some deleted scenes: - Gin brakes into Mac's hotel room to put an issue of the Times Magazine with the Mask on the cover on his bed. - a car chase sequence where Haas and his sidekick pursue Mac and Gin through London. - an alternate ending where, like in theatres, Mac sits on a bench, a train rushes through, and then Gin is on the other side of the station. In theatres the two said something and Mac ran to her, but here it just ends. - Some trailers for this film include a car crash that was cut from the final movie. The chase sequence in which the crash occurs is on the DVD as a bonus feature. - When Mac first encounters Gin in her hotel room, she is nude. In the movie, Mac's shoulder barely covers her breasts, and in fact some digitalization is visible where her right nipple should be. In some trailers and the behind-the-scenes featurette what show this scene, there is no digitization and her nipple is partially visible. # Entre chiens et loups (2002) - UK version is cut (36 sec.) to remove sight of organized dog fighting. # Enya: The Video Collection (2001) (V) - Some versions of the DVD include about 40 minutes of documentary footage, running 88 minutes total. Shorter versions run 49 minutes. # Equalizer 2000 (1986) - US R-Rated version published by MGM/UA on VHS is about 10 minutes cut in a few shorter scenes of violence (two "living torch effects"; Corinne Wahl getting shot during the showdown for example), some action scenes and a good deal of story lines. German VHS version rated 18 is cut as well, but only about 3 1/2 minutes (for violence). British VHS version distributed by New Dimension, rated 18, is completely uncut (so you could consider it an "Unrated" version). # Equinox (1970) - The US two disc dvd set released by Criterion features the later version of the film Equinox, as well as the super rare 1967 version The Equinox: A Journey Into the Supernatural. In addition to this, the set also features another dvd full of extras - German Title for this Movie is: - Harry und der Zauberring - The original version of this film is entitled "The Equinox: A Journey Into the Supernatural" (1967) directed by Dennis Muren. This version used the same cast, but includes stop-motion animation not seen in the release version, a totally different storyline, doesn't include the character Asmodeus, has a completely different music score, differently filmed versions of scenes which were in the released film and other differences. Jack Woods is credited as writer and director of the 1970 release version. # Era lui... sì! sì! (1951) - Nude scenes -- including one featuring a topless Sophia Loren -- were filmed for French release. # Era of Vampires, The (2002) - The Singapore DVD release runs for 108mins NTSC - 19mins longer than the Columbia Tristar version. - The Ending has been changed on the Columbia Tristar version. # Eraser (1996) - In later versions of the movie, the reference of UBS meaning "Union de Bank Swiss" is changed to "United Bank of Syria." - In addition to the above cuts for UK cinema, 3 mins 22 sec were cut for UK video, with a downgrade to a 15 certificate. Among the cuts were edits to swearing, assorted footage of punches and closeups of wounds, and heavy cuts to the climactic scene of a train crashing into a car. - 28 seconds were cut by the BBFC for the 18-cert UK version. - The UK 18 rated Cinema version removes the following: - At the start of the film when the gangsters are in Johnny C's house: - Scene with Johnny C being threatened with a flick knife has been removed along with the attempt to pull his toungue out with pliers. - When John Kruger kicks a gangster into an open fridge the shot of John slamming the fridge door on the gangsters head and pulling his shoulder to break his neck was cut. - In the Cyrez Building: - When Lee is captured by DeGuerin and the fire shield comes between DeGuerin and Kruger the shot of a pistol whip to Lee has been removed. - As Kruger shoots the sprinkler to set off the fire alarm and get past the shield, he runs up the stairs to the helicopter platform and takes cover when he is fired at Calderon as the helicopter is taking off Kruger is approached by Haggerty, Kruger twists his head round into a headlock then he lifts up and breaks Haggerty's neck. - The end battle in the dock: - A shot of Lee being threaten by Sergei Ivanovich Petrofsky with a flick knife has been removed. - When Lee breaks free she hits Sergei with the Coffee Jar she gets up and Kicks him in the face(the kick to the face was removed). - The UK video removes the scene where the train hits the car at the end of the picture so you never really learn the fate of the bad guys. # Eraserhead (1977) - The original print of the film ran 20m longer and featured a number of characters who are referenced in the credits but do not appear: The people digging in the alley show up in the second half of the movie. Henry comes across two kids excavating rows of dimes from the asphalt in the street. The landlady shows up in the second half, in a scene where Henry goes into the lobby of the apartment building and takes out his anger on a bench. "You stop kicking my bench!" the landlady shouts at him. "That's good wood!" - The longer original version was screened in public only once before being changed by David Lynch to its present format. - Other deleted scenes include: - Henry looking for the baby's vaporizer and opening a drawer filled with vanilla pudding and peas - Henry hearing strange noises, going down the hall, and finding two women strapped to a bed, while man with a black box and prongs is coming for them. The women see Henry and he runs away. - Henry getting a phone call. - Mary and the X's bringing the baby home. - A scene where a disgusted nurse hands the baby over to the X's was planned on being filmed, but never was. The role of the nurse was cast though. - Henry gets a dead cat stuck to the bottom of his shoe # Ercole alla conquista di Atlantide (1961) - For the Woolner Brothers U.S. release version, under the title "Hercules and the Captive Women", the original score has been replaced by a stock score selected by Gordon Zahler. Zahler used much of the same music he had selected for the U.S. release of Kurt Maetzig's _First Spaceship on Venus (1962)_ as well as portions of the score from Jack Arnold's _Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954)_ . # Ercole, Sansone, Maciste e Ursus gli invincibili (1964) - In the Spanish version, France is uncredited as a production country. # Eric Clapton: Sessions for Robert J (2004) (V) - 59:30 BBC Version - 41:00 PBS "Pledge" Version # Erin Brockovich (2000) - In the TV version aired on NBC, it mutes the several uses of the f-word[usually changing it from f*cking to freaking, or sometimes even cutting out the line[s] of dialogue]. It also, to supposedly make up for lost time during editing, adds a scene not shown on the theatrical or home video version of the film [although it was added as a deleted scene in the DVD]: Erin goes out to her car after storming into the office and yelling at Ed. She feels still feels very sick and then faints. It lands her in the hospital where George comes to visit [explaining why George would come and take care of Erin's kids while she went to get the signatures]. Ed also comes to visit and pleads her to not make stunts like she did again. Erin apologizes and says she's coming to the town meeting, sick or not. # Ernest Goes to Camp (1987) - In the Touchstone DVD re-release, the credits have been re-digitized from the old red font to a new, fancier one. # Ernest Goes to Jail (1990) - When aired on TV, this movie has extra scenes not features in the home video release. Like: When Ernest get's both steel balls cuffed to his legs, he originally started with one but he pulls another stunt and the bailef makes it two; At the very end, Ernest is finally a bank clerk, his computer shorts out and he becomes magnitized once again, except nothing metal clings to him. Except the file cabinets back for a rematch; Ernest getting his last meal before going to the chair; - An extra scene of Mr. Pendelsmythe and Nash talking before Nash breaks Mr. Pendelsmythe's golf trophy. # Ernest's Greatest Hits Volume 2 (1992) (V) - This film was originall released in 1987 under the name "Hey Vern! Win $10,000" where viewers had to count up the number of times Ernest said "Vern" and "Know What I Mean?" The contest ended April 1, 1988. Throughout the video were scenes of Ernest unsuccessfully adding up the number of times he said it. The video was rereleased in 1992 with those scenes cut out. # Eros (2004) - The version screened at the Venice Film Festival presented the three short films in the following order: "The Hand" (Wong Kar Wai), "Equilibrium" (Soderbergh) and "Il Filo Pericoloso delle Cose" (Antonioni). When the film was released theatrically in Italy, "Il Filo Pericoloso delle Cose" was presented at first and "The Hand" as the third. # Erotic Adventures of the Three Musketeers, The (1992) (V) - The hardcore version was directed by Paul Norman with same cast and plot and issued in 2 parts in 1992 under the title The Three Musketeers # Erotic Inferno (1975) - Also released in a short version (abridged to 14 minutes, 49 seconds) on UK video in 1989, under the title 'Private Shots Presents Erotic Inferno'. # Erotiki ekstasi (1980) - The PAL DVD release is completely uncut, including a much more graphic horse mating sequence. It features shots of the male equine's erection that were completely removed from Cinemax's cut. - There are two major edits to Private Screenings VHS release versus the Cinemax version, both using the English title "Love, Lust, And Ecstasy." The first is a scene interspersed with cuts from a pair of horses mating on a farm. Though nothing is shown save for horse buttocks, the horse mating cuts are removed. The second is in the masturbation sequence near the end which is cut to remove the close up of grinding buttocks, the woman's climax, and her showering afterwards. # Erotique (1994) - Video version available in the USA contains a fourth segment, "Final Call," set in Brazil and directed by Ana Maria Magalhaes. - For its original U.S. release, sex scenes were trimmed to get an "R" rating, replacing the original "NC-17". # Eruption of Mount St. Helens!, The (1980) - Originally shot and nominated for an Oscar as best documentary short in 1980, this film was remastered in large screen format and released to IMAX Omnidome theaters in an expanded version which includes more scenes shot in 1990 showing the aftermath of the eruption of Mount St. Helens ten years after the fact. # Es peligroso asomarse al exterior (1946) - The Spanish and the Portuguese versions are different. # Escape from L.A. (1996) - The theatrical trailer includes several scenes not in the movie: a shot of Snake from the finale saying "Your rules are really beginning to annoy me", another shot of Snake saying "You got a problem with that?", an extra shot of Utopia in LA, and Brazen telling the president that Snake was chosen because his personality index hit "...the bottom of the curve". # Escape from New York (1981) - Collector's edition laserdisc (during director commentary) shows cut scenes of high-tech bank robbery which led to Snake's conviction and eventual prison sentencing to New York. - Columbia Tristar Home Video released a director's special editon on VHS (now out of print). It basically has same the material as the collector's laserdisk. An interview with John Carpenter which contains extra footage not in the theatrical release. Also the orginal theatrical trailer. The movie is Letterbox, digitally remastered, and Dolby Surround Stereo. # Escape to Witch Mountain (1975) - Early video releases were missing the magic sequence with the dancing puppets. Disney's response to complaints was that music rights were not available. # Escapes (1986) (TV) - Stories which were not included featured a drunken man building a giant mouse trap, an elderly couple finding a strange boy while taking a joyride, a woman pursued by a Ventriloquist dummy after she mistreats it, and a man trapped in a warehouse of talking female Mannequins. # Eskimo (1930) - Filmed in 4 different versions (all made by the same cast/crew): - a silent Norwegian/Danish version; - a sound Norwegian/Danish version; - a sound German version; - a sound French version. # Estate violenta (1959) - Previously banned scene, which shows the two main protagonists nude in bed, is available in some prints. # Esupai (1974) - In the original Japanese cut, Yoshio is bound to a chair while a black man in his underwear lusts after Maria, then rips off her top. Yoshio then psychically rips out the mans tongue, so he wears a surgical mask while recovering during a later attack. # Eterna femmina, L' (1954) - This unfinished, 180-minutes long film by Marc Allégret was cut and edited by Edgar G. Ullmer into "L'amante di Paride" (1954) # Eternal Arcadia (2000) (VG) - Originally released in 2000 for the Sega Dreamcast, the 2003 re-release on the Nintendo Gamecube entitled "Skies of Arcadia Legends" is considered to be the "director's cut" of the game, as it includes characters not found in the original release. - The original Japanese version, "Eternal Arcadia", shows Captain Dyne smoking a cigarette on Pirate Isle near the beginning of the game. In the North American and European versions, this scene has been cut. # Eternal City, The (1923) - The film was cut from 7,929 feet to 7,800 for general release. # Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem (2002) (VG) - Some playable demos at trade shows such as the Electronics Enterainment Expo contained a playable character named Josef, a Knight-Templar. He does however have a cameo appearance as the man who can see Pious in his true form at the start of Robertos chapter. # Etrusco uccide ancora, L' (1972) - Produced in both Italian and German versions with partly different crews. # Eureka (1984) - The British video release is missing 7 seconds from the death of Jack McCann, notably shots of a flame thrower being run over his body and face. # Europa '51 (1952) - There is also a version of this film in English, in which Ingrid Bergman, Alexander Knox and the other English-speaking actors dub their own voices into English. # European Vacation (1985) - Some alternate takes of scenes were filmed especially for television, toning down the raunchy nature. For example, the female aerobic dancers in the television version are wearing tops. - Another alternate take was of Rusty and the girl he meets in Germany. In the theatrical/video version, as they kiss, she unbuttons her uniform and Rusty stares at her breasts which we see. The alternate was her unbuttoning it and having a bra on. This take is on all television versions of the film today. - When aired on TV, the scene where the Griswalds leave the house of people they thought were Helga and Fritz, Helga's reply (to Fritz's question of who the hell they were) of 'Beats the shit out of me' was changed to 'Damned if I know.' In the more recent TV airings, the original phrase was there with the word 'shit' blured on the subtitle. - In the scene where Ellen sees the billboard with her picture on it advertising the stolen homemade porno flick, there are three different versions of the subtitles that explain the title. One is "The Wet Hot Wife," which appeared on the laserdisc version. Another was "The Slut in the Showers," which appeared in some televised versions. And the final was "The Whore in the Hot Tub," which appeared on one of the VHS incarnations. - When aired on TV, Clark's song "The Sound of Griswald" was altered because one line of the song that goes: "This should spin around for a very long time" sounds too much like "This shit's been around for a very long time." - When Clark's car suffers the blowout during the chase, he yells out the f-word. The television and VHS version dubs this to say "Darn it all!" The recent 2003 version seen on the Encore! network also has this dub, which is very evident. # EuroTrip (2004) - In the German Version the whole segment inside the flat of Mieke's father is missing (boy goose-stepping). About 78 seconds have been removed. The DVD-Cover says "uncensored". - In the Italian version the creepy train guy speaks Spanish. - The unrated DVD version is slightly longer and has a number of scenes which were deleted from the original print. The deleted scenes include: - Scott and Cooper forced to unpack all their clothes from their bags before boarding the plane when the check-in clerk tells them they forgoes their baggage space for the cheap air fare. - A scene of Scott and Cooper playing chess with the Manchester United football hooligans. - A extended scene of Scott and Cooper singing along with the Manchester Hooligans the song 'Morning Train,' on the bus to Paris. - A extended scene in the French restaurant where a waiter gives the group the bill and while Cooper sends the waiter away, they slip out without paying the bill, and the waiter recalls other Americans fleeing without paying. - A train scene where Cooper attempts to photograph his penis with Jamie's camera. - Another train scene set after the gang's escape from the nude beach where Cooper hits on Jenny as she rubs a soda can over her chest. (bits are shown in the closing credits montage) - A scene where the group arrives at the Amsterdam Youth Hostel and are introduced to the owner who describes the place to them (shown in the closing credits montage). - An extended scene of Jenny stripping her top off to get a passing car to pick them up on the German Autobahn (bits are show in the closing credits montage). - An extended scene of Cooper watching a German-language Hapi Djus commercial with two women passionately making out. - A scene of the gang arriving in Rome and arriving at the Summer at Sea office and they meet the same creepy Italian guy from the train whom is the superintendent where they asks him about Mika's whereabouts while a replay of the train scene is set up (seen in the closing credits montage). - An extended scene of Scott and Cooper looking over the Pope's burned brimmed in the Vatican fireplace. - The sex scene between Scott and Mika in the Confessional booth is slightly longer where the woman watches them and runs out to grab her husband to take him into the next booth for sex as well. - An extended scene of Cooper attacking the American Robot Man on the college campus. - Also, a number of scenes were changed including the hot tub scene where Candy and the rest of the girls are topless with none of them wearing bikini tops. - The scene where Bart tells Scott about Mika being a girl has him swearing a lot more. - A more explicit introduction of the Creepy Italian Guy on the train. - A longer nude beach scene. - The scene of the twins kissing is a few seconds longer with more open-tongue action. - Unrated DVD release contains 2 minutes of footage edited into the movie, some of it includes more female nudity and more full-frontal male nudity which was cut to avoid an "NC-17" rating. Also, the DVD contains numerous deleted scenes, some of which also includes more female nudity. # Eva, la Venere selvaggia (1968) - The Retromedia DVD release offers two variants of Eva- La Venere Selvaggia ('Eva-The Savage Venus')- 'Kong Island' a watered down version that played US theaters in the late sixties and 'King of Kong Island' the 'uncut European version'. 'Kong Island' looks the better of the two but is poorly panned and scanned and removes shots of the thrill-seeking daughter's gorilla observed striptease, the whole introduction of Esmeralda Barros' topless female Tarzan character as well several instances where Barros' long hair fails to hide her bosom. Despite Retromedia's hyping of 'See: chicks without their tops' these scenes are unlikely to rustle even the most conservative of collars nowadays. 'King of Kong Island' restores all these previously censored moments, offers a new title sequence and presents the film in widescreen. Unfortunately this version has been sourced from a Greek video release, and so features large Greek subtitles, and quality which is bellow par for a DVD presentation. An uncut, letterboxed British release on the 'Intervision' label in the early 1980's, began the film with its US 'Kong Island' credits, but concluded with the Italian end credits (!), that allowed for a reprise of Barros' slow motion nude jog and alluded to the film's Italian/Spanish/New York financing # Evangeliemandens liv (1915) - For release in Russia, there was an alternate ending where she committed suicide. In the alternate ending for Sweden, she's rescued barely in time and, as with the Russian version, there's no end scene at the rock podium. # Even Cowgirls Get the Blues (1993) - After a disastrous limited distribution in 1993, the film was recalled and heavily re-edited for a 1994 re-release. # Ever After (1998) - While the theatrical version was rated PG-13, the VHS home video version has been edited to remove three swear words in order to be suitable for a PG rating. The planned DVD version is reportedly uncut. # Every Man's Fancy (1988) - 1991 reissue has scene with Savannah and Tony Montana substituted for scene with Buddy Love and Amanda Tyler in 1988 movie # Evil Breed: The Legend of Samhain (2003) - Much of the movie has been re-shot with no input from writer/director/producer Christian Viel. However a bootleg DVD of Christian Viel's rough cut has been circulating on the internet since 2003. This bootleg version has nudity and some very graphic gore that was removed from the final version. - The Sawney Bean flashback sequences are in color in the original theatrical release but in the DVD version they are shown in black & white. - The Richard Grieco fight scene with the mutant is completely removed from the DVD version. # Evil Dead II (1987) - All the Anchor Bay releases are uncut for gore, but the new "Book of the Dead" edition digitally erases wires in several scenes (most noticeably when Henrietta's eye pops out). - The UK cinema version was cut by 8 secs (2 secs for video releases) to remove a shot of Ash being kicked in the head. In September 2001 the cut was waived and all later releases are fully uncut. - The full version of the film is considered lost, but nonetheless behind-the-scenes photo and video of some scenes have been found and are included on the laserdisc and DVD editions: As Henrietta is in her rocking chair while the professor is reading the incantations, she rocks into the light, which reveals her demonic eyes. Linda's severed head throws up black bile on Ash when it's trapped in the vice (which is why black slime suddenly appears around her mouth in the final scene). A gorier version of Ash cutting off his hand (see below). During the "blood flood" the blood not only changes to black, but to red, green, and orange. After hitting the possessed Ed with the ax, the scene continues as a "half-headed" Ed runs after them and eventually is chopped to pieces. The body parts flop on the floor. A possessed Ash eating a squirrel as he runs after Annie. - There are two versions of Ash's hand dismemberment scene. There is the common chainsaw cutting version, and the less known and more graphic version (This version was shown on HBO in the late '80s), in which he cuts it off with a hatchet. This scene was altered in theaters in an attempt to get an R-rating, which the film never received. - The Greek rental tape is the uncut US R-rated version # Evil Dead, The (1981) - When originally released to theaters in Britain, the UK censors removed 49 seconds of footage, and it was this version that was released on video originally. Despite the cuts, it became one of the most notorious of the UK video nasties and was subject to many obscenity trials before being withdrawn on video in 1984, when mandatory video censorship was introduced to the UK. It was not until 1990 that the film surfaced on video in the UK again, due to wrangles between the distributors and the BBFC over how much footage should be cut from a legal video release. In the end, a further 1m 6s was removed, in addition to the previous theatrical version cuts. Most of the scenes depicting excessive gore were shortened or removed, with the tree rape scene being particularly targeted for cuts. The fully uncut version was finally released on DVD in 2001. - Forty-eight seconds are missing from the German version. There are 2 German versions on the market: - Tanz der Teufel (banned/uncut) - Tanz der Teufel 1 (heavily cut) - The Swedish version, originally cut by several minutes was re-released in 1997 completely uncut, including the infamous tree-rape scene - The 1998 Anchor Bay Video collector's-edition and limited-edition (35,000 copies) releases have a stereo soundtrack. - In March 2001, the BBFC decided to release it completely uncut in the UK. - The Anchor Bay releases are complete and uncut. - A small scene was cut from the U.S. release: - After all of Ash's friends have turned into demons, he goes outside and begins to panic. Frustrated and angry, he kicks in one of the front windows. Eventually settling down, he re-enters the cabins and again confronts the monsters. - The uncut UK and US Anchor Bay DVD releases in 2001 had a Dolby Digital 5.1 and a 6.1 DTS-ES remix. The image is also matted to 1.85:1 aspect ratio from the original 1.37:1 frame, by the request of 'Sam Raimi (I)' (qv). - The German version for people under the age of 18 (FSK 16) misses 17 minutes of footage compared to the uncut version. - In the old Swedish sell-through VHS version, the decapitation of Ash's girlfriend with the shovel, the scene are cut about a full minute. First the deadite launches herself at him, the screen flicks red, and Ash wipes of some dust and returns to the cabin. - The Anchor Bay Edition is missing a brief shot of lightning hitting a tree that was removed at the behest of the director, as he thought it looked too fake to retain. This shot is on the old HBO tape, however. - The shot of lightning hitting a tree is intact in the German DVD from Astro (The Ultimate Edition). However, this is also missing from the US DVD from Elite. # Evil Dead: A Fistful of Boomstick (2003) (VG) - Some extra gore was added into the game when released on X-Box. # Evil Deeds (2004) (V) - When Evil Deeds was first released, the final segment was entitled "Born of Evil" and was co-written by Erin Matejko. Less than a month after the initial release, the film was recalled following a dispute between Erin Matejko and Dark Night Films. Evil Deeds was then re-released with the "Born of Evil" segment being re-edited into the segment currently in the film entitled "The Unholy". # Evil Ed (1997) - Available in both R and unrated versions. - The old german version was rated "not under 18" and had several cuts for violence (about 6 minutes). The new release is "not rated" and is full-uncut, even longer then the US un-rated version. # Evil Ever After (2006) (V) - There is another version called The Cannibal Next Door. # Evil of Frankenstein, The (1964) - TV version removes some scenes from the theatrical release and features 13 minutes of additional footage starring Steven Geray, Maria Palmer, William Phipps. Specifically, the scenes added for TV prints are: the scene in which a reporter asks an old doctor why nobody wants to talk about Baron Frankenstein (the later part of this scene is intercut with shots of the deafmute young woman, who IS part of the movie as originally filmed: the two men watch her and talk about her, but do not interact with her); the flashback scene showing the little girl being traumatized by the monster, becoming deaf and mute as a result (only his feet are shown); and the present-day scene in which the girl's father, now a drunken wreck, is told that psychological help may be able to overcome her muteness. These scenes are inserted into the movie smoothly, via dissolves rather than rough cuts, but they add nothing other than length. None of the characters actually gets involved in the story, and nothing about them is resolved: the reporter doesn't get the scoop he's looking for, the father doesn't get his revenge against the Baron, and the deaf woman doesn't get the therapy mentioned. # Evil Spawn (1987) - Version entitled Alien Within has added footage # Evil That Men Do, The (1984) - The original UK cinema version was cut by 52 secs by the BBFC with a further 10 secs being cut from the video release. The electricity torture scene was very heavily edited and the film also suffered cuts from the opening fight in the bar and assorted gunshot wounds. All BBFC cuts were restored in the 2007 Network DVD release. - Norwegian video rental version with an 16 rating are cut, but later DVD version with a 15 rating are 100% uncut. # Evil, The (1978) - Some prints cut Victor Buono's appearance as the Devil # Evilspeak (1981) - The original pre-cert rental release of Evilspeak was uncut. The 1987 UK video release was cut by three minutes and 34 seconds by the BBFC. The cuts were: two mins two secs of a young maiden having her head chopped off, 58 mins one secs of a shot of the basement bloke having his neck broken, 65 mins 23 secs of pigs attacking woman in bath and eating her guts. 88 mins 19 secs of the priest have a nail in the head and shots of him. 90 mins four secs of a teacher having his head splatted by Coopersmith. 90 mins 21 secs of a pig eating the fat kid. 91 mins nine secs of a kid breaking a window, 91 mins 18 secs of pigs eating, 91 mins eight secs of another head chop, 92 mins 18 secs of a kid banging on a door to escape, 92 mins six secs of a fourth head chop, 92 mins eight secs of a kid being eaten in an air vent, 92 mins two secs of a kid running from pigs, 93 mins 11 secs of heart ripping. 95 mins eight secs of Coopersmith's digital image. The credits have been speeded up (but not even the uncut one got the timing right on the letters appearing) Normal credit sequence = two mins 30 secs, speeded up credits = one min 15 secs. The initial 2004 Anchor Bay DVD saw most of the cuts waived, though the version submitted had been re-edited by the distributor. Later the same year the film was submitted again, this time containing the original print and including all the graphic violence, and was passed uncut by the BBFC. - The French Canadian video release on the Cinéma Plus label under the title, Messe Noire, contains additional gore which was cut from the U.S. video release on the 20th Century Fox label - The U.S. release was heavily censored to earn an "R" rating rather than an "X". Among the cut material: a naked woman is eaten alive in her bathtub by satanically driven boars, heads are lopped off and cloven in two, limbs removed, a heart is ripped, still beating from the chest - US distributor The Moreno Company hacked up the film shortly before release to ensure its "R" rating, making no effort to fix the soundtrack. The following 11 cuts (totaling less than 20 seconds) were made: - A shot of Miss Friedemeyer's (Lynn Hancock) bloody, mangled torso lying in the bathtub with her stomach torn open and a grunting boar pulling up a piece of flesh (that bears remarkable similarities to a rubber band). (1 second) - A close-up shot of two bloodied chandelier spikes popping out through Hauptman's (Hamilton Camp) chest. (1 second) - A shot of the crucified Reverend Jameson (Joseph Cortese) landing at the Coach's (Claude Earl Jones) lap. (1 second) - A few frames of the shot of the reverend's crucified head on the floor after Coach jumps up and knocks him over. (>1 second) - A few more frames of the second shot of the reverend's crucified head on the floor, as seen by Colonel Kincaid (Charles Tyner). (>1 second) - A few frames of the shot of Coopersmith (Clint Howard) bringing the broadsword down on a watermelon shaped like the Colonel's head, removing all footage of it splitting open and sending juice and pulp flying. (>1 second) - A shot of two boars eating hot dogs out of Ox Baker's (Jim Greenleaf) body (2 seconds), as witnessed by Jo Jo Anderson (Louie Gravance). A non-graphic reaction shot that followed it - Jo Jo jumping behind a wall in fear - is also removed to (attempt to) prevent a jump cut. (1 second) - A few frames of the shot of one of the two boars chewing on Ox Baker's bloody face, again as witnessed by Jo Jo Anderson. (>1 second) - A few frames of Jo Jo Anderson's decapitation, removing footage of his head falling off. (>1 second) - Two shots of Coach's decapitation: one showing his head getting lopped off and his neck stump shooting up blood; the other, the head landing on the ground. (4 seconds) - Most frames of the shot of Sarge (R.G. Armstrong) pulling Bubba's (Don Stark) beating heart out of his chest (2 seconds), and an additional side-angle shot that shows it gushing blood in Sarge's hand (2 seconds). The heart has been "meticulously" taken out of the R-rated print. - Originally clocking in at over 103 minutes, nearly 11 and a half minutes were cut from the film before the snips for the "R" rating were made. Additionally, one scene was reedited. The following are the differences between the original version and the 92m theatrical cut: - The soccer game is cut by 51s, removing the part where West Andover even the score and Ox's and Charlie Boy's nicknames are mentioned. - The male shower scene is cut by 20s, removing dialogue about Esteban and visiting day. - An exterior shot of Coopersmith entering the chapel for the first time in the film, followed by an interior one of him walking between the chapel pews have both been removed (35s). - A 9s shot of Coopersmith rounding a corner in the basement is cut. - To make a jump scare work better, 47s have been cut of Coopersmith overhearing Sarge's and Reverend's drunken, rowdy conversation in the basement. - One line of dialogue is cut when Reverend is telling Sarge that Coopersmith is on punishment detail (7s). - One line of dialogue is cut when Reverend is telling Mrs. Caldwell about Esteban while the two are in the chapel (7s). - 25s have been cut of drunken Sarge looking for Coopersmith while Coopersmith is attempting to pry the temple door open. - To make a jump scare work better, 4s have been cut of Coopersmith disturbing a rats' nest. - 4s are cut of Reverend and Mrs. Caldwell continuing their conversation about Esteban outside. - 25s are cut when Coopersmith uses the library computer for the first time in the film. - After Bubba throws Coopersmith's hat out the window, 15s of dialogue between Coopersmith and Kowalski have been cut. - 7s have been cut from Colonel's lecture to Coopersmith right before he administers corporal punishment. - Leonard D'John has been cut out of the film (52s). - The scene where the pigs charge Coopersmith because Miss Friedemeyer is trying to pry the cross off his book has been reedited. The 92m version cross-cuts more between Friedemeyer and the book and Coopersmith and the pigs (and also contains bits and pieces of the cut footage from D'John's two scenes). It runs 2s longer than the 103m version's. Each version of the film has a couple shots in this scene that the other does not. - 4s are cut of Captain Merrill handing out passes to the roller rink. - 8s are cut of Miss Kelly and other kids rollerskating right before Coopersmith confronts the bullies about his missing book. - 24s are cut of Coopersmith's confrontation with the bullies. - 45s are cut of Sarge taking a wizz in the basement, causing smoke to rise up. All footage of Coopersmith trying to dodge him with the computer in his hands is removed, as well. - 16s cut of Coopersmith getting and preparing a food tray in the cafeteria. - 23s cut of Jake's speech to Coopersmith about how he doesn't belong at the academy. - After Jake gives Fred to Coopersmith, 16s of their dialogue has been cut. - 12s are cut of workers building and setting up the Miss Heavy Artillery stage. - After Coopersmith discovers Esteban's tomb and Esteban possesses the computer, 1m 59s of footage have been ditched. The scene of Colonel delivering a graduation pep speech on the Miss Heavy Artillery stage is removed in its entirety, as is a tracking shot of Miss Friedemeyer driving home and opening the gate to her apartment before fetching her mail. - A 1m 11s scene of the Miss Heavy Artillery finalists doing the catwalk has been cut. - 5s cut of Coopersmith wandering down the chapel hallway in a daze after hiding Sarge's body and before Kowalski surprises him. - 14s cut of Coopersmith finding his way around the bleachers to talk to Miss Kelly. - 10s cut of Coopersmith trying to talk to Miss Kelly, but nerves getting the best of him. - The US version released by Anchor Bay Entertainment is the uncut, uncensored version, containing all the violence, gore, and nudity. This version was finally released in the UK in 2006 by Anchor Bay as part of their "Box of the Banned" compilation series. # Evolution (2001) - In the courtroom scene, Julianne Moore's character's top pops open, flashing David Duchovny and contributing to her character's inherent clumsiness. This was later cut from the theatrical release, but remnants of its effect can be seen in the courtroom scene. At the beginning of the scene, the top button of her blouse is obviously stretching her blouse, and later we see her clutching her jacket over the open shirt. There is also an allusion to it later in the diner when Orlando Jones comments upon Duchovny's ex pulling off one of his old shirts, saying all the women he's met today have taken off their shirts in front of him. - The scene where the bug is crawling inside the leg of Orlando Jones in the emergency room, the line "it's going to his testicles" was changed to "it's going to his butt" in both television and theatrical trailers. - The dialogue where Harry asks "Shouldn't we tell the government." to which Ira replies "No! I know these people." was shot both in the hallyway of the college and driving in the college parking lot. The hallyway scene was used in the final film. # Ewoks: The Battle for Endor (1985) (TV) - In a home video release, the following two scenes were deleted: when being chased by Terak's men, Wicket races for Noa's house but Noa tells him the only chance they've got is the star cruiser. Then a scene that happened shortly after where the men went inside and burned down Noa's house. - When Cindel has a nightmare about bad guys coming into Noa's house after her has the following scene cut in a version on television in which Cindel rushes to Noa's bed to wake him up, but instead finds Terak in the bed then she wakes up, so on TV it just shows her waking up after the men breaking in. - Cindel's lines: "Do something, Wicket! Use your sling! You hit the ring!" have been altered to "Do something, Wicket! Do something!" for the DVD release. # Ex Inferis (2003) - In the re-edited version, a voiceover of Ana's was added in the ending of the film, to clarify of what Vicente was doing, altering the clocks machinery. # Excalibur (1981) - The movie was originally put into theatrical release simultaneously in both its PG and R-rated formats in the USA. Most home video versions are the R-rated one, but TV and movie channels show the PG version. The R-rated version features a few more minutes of graphic sex and violence. # Executioner's Song, The (1982) (TV) - A 97-minutes version was released theatrically in Europe, featuring additional footage with some nudity not shown in original television version. # Executions II (1995) (V) - When submitted to the British Censors in November 2005 it ran 57m 40s. They cut 2m 39s of footage to remove: - 1) Lingering and close-up details of man being shot repeatedly, his death throes and his mutilated face, - (2) Entire scene of bloodily wounded man virtually torn in half at waist - (3) Entire scene of two restrained and conscious men having their hands sawn off at wrist. # Executive Decision (1996) - The UK cinema, video & dvd versions have two small cuts. Firstly, during the attack at the beginning of the film there are cuts to the use of the knife by the Steven Seagal character, on three of the bad guys. Another strange cut occurs on the plane during the hijack. Al Tar, the David Suchet character,is seen rising from a praying position to answer a phone call from the cockpit. The UK version shows him answering the phone only, you do not know he has been praying. # Exhausted: John C. Holmes, the Real Story (1981) (V) - DVD Version contains new footage not in the original movie. # Exhibitionist Files, The (2002) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Exi diestrammenes zitoun dolofono (1976) - The unauthorized Greek DVD released by Leon Films is mastered from the same old print as their old VHS. The difference is that it contains fake hardcore inserts (taken from Greek hardcore films of the 80s) trying to market the film as porn. Also the original opening credits have been replaced by new ones. # Exile (1998) (V) - The UK 18R cert hardcore version has a running time of 84 minutes & 5 seconds. The UK 18 cert soft-core version has a running time of 55 minutes & 53 seconds. # Exit Smiling (1926) - In 2004, Turner Entertainment Co. copyrighted a version with a new score by 'Linda Martinez (III)' (qv), winner of the 4th Annual Young Composers Competition sponsored by Turner Classic Movies (TCM). It was premiered by TCM on 15 May 2005 and ran 77 minutes. # Exit Wounds (2001) - German retail video version is cut for violence to secure a "Not under 16" rating. # Exorcist II: The Heretic (1977) - Exorcist 2 exists in at least three versions. The original version was 117 minutes long and was recut by director John Boorman the day after the premiere into a 110 minutes version, the one released theatrically Major differences include the addition of a recap of the events of the first film through narration and freeze frame. Using stock shots of Linda Blair from the first film for the climax (all new shots of Regan possessed were done by a double because Linda Blair refused to have the possession makeup done on her again) and an alternate ending where Richard Burton's character is killed (In the original version, he runs off with Regan to help her be a force of good). The European version is also purported to be different. For a long time, only the recut version of Exorcist 2 was available for TV, cable and on video. Recently, the original 117-minutes cut has found it's way to video and recent TNT airings. - Japeneese NTSC Laserdisc contains the alternate version of the film: - introduction with narration by Richard Burton - Additional scenes of Reagan possessed - car accident scene has additional gore - ending is different, Richard Burton dies - end theme-music has been changed to rock music - scenes are in different order and music - There is also an alternate version that made its way to television on TNT. This version exludes the Sync sequence when Richard Burton sees the death of Father Merrin, but includes the original ending with Father Lament surviving. Also, this version exludes the flashing pink light in the Sync sequence, and the scene with the naked African women. - The infamous cut version of "Exorcist II: The Heretic" Had numerous changes to it. These changes are: - A faster re-working of the theme is featured, with a base rhythm similar to that in Richard Burton's "Stoning" scene. - An introduction with narration by Burton and stills from both movies is shown; a shot of Burton climbing the steps to the chapel in the opening scene is added as well. - In the opening, Burton's touching of Merrin's picture is cut. The "tap-dancing" scene with Linda Blair had been completely cut. - Just about all conversation between Burton and the cardinal has been cut which makes the films subtitle all the more meaningless.) - In the hypnosis scene, Burton says, "I know where she is" in refference to the palpitating Fletcher. This line is cut, and only the next part, "Help me to find her" is heard. - The whole hypnosis scene which a flashback is seen is mercifully edited. Burton's line of "Horrible ...and fascinating is cut to just "horrible". - There are more voice overs of, "we're flying" - A few lines are cut when Blair talks with the autistic girl. - The churchtop communion scene is almost completely cut as well, leaving you confused about the people and knowing about the dead body. Alot of snippets are edited as well- Fletcher with the children; Kitty Winn's bad language; Burton's incoherent line "She is Mine!"; Kitty Winn's line, "Someone is dying"; and the scene in the bus when Burton tells the bus driver that Reagan has got to get home, and a few others. - The line "Let me reach you", spoken by Blair, is dubbed out. - There is more stock footage to be seen when Linda Blair enters her old bedroom, Stock footage of her yelling "Fill It UP!" from the first film (though not in the first films theatrical release!)and a face dissolving scene with blair in black lipstick. - The Line, "Be joind with us father" has been completely cut. - The next three or four scenes have been mixed around as well, leaving the scene with Fletcher yelling "HELP" edited out. - The infamous ending of course, has Burton dying, insted of living, and Blair and Fletcher just looking at eachother with artificial looks of grief on their faces. - And Last, The end credit theme is diffrent, being a rock song instead of a slow melodic song. - The home video boxes are mixed up in timing. Specifically, the first Warner Home Video in 1983 featured the 100 minute version, with the running time posted on the box reading 118 Minutes. # Exorcist III, The (1990) - Some European prints are rumored to include a scene depicting the violent killing of a priest, removed from the US version after unsuccessful sneak previews. A shot from this scene, showing the beheaded priest sitting on a bench and holding his own head in his lap, can be seen in the French publicity stills. - A scene where a character has different heads quickly edited in a strobbing effect appears in a trailer for the film, but not in the film itself. # Exorcist, The (1973) - The U.S VHS special edition (25th Anniversary) contains "The Fear of God" documentary of the making of the film, 3 theatrical trailers, and an all new intro by William Friedkin. The UK VHS equivalent (released simply as the Special Edition) omits the Friedkin introduction (which can be found on early rental versions) and the trailers, but features a longer (74 minute) version of the documentary. - In both the TV-PG and TV-14 versions of the network version, the image of the obscenely defiled statue of the Virgin Mary stays intact. It stays on longer for the TV-14 version, but not much. - The Special Edition released on DVD for the 25th Anniversary includes the original ending, not used in the theatrical release: after Father Dyer is seen on top of the steps behind the MacNeil's residence, he walks away and his approached by Lt. Kinderman. They talk briefly about Regan and the events that just took place there; Kinderman then invites Dyer to the movies to see Wuthering Heights and quotes Casablanca, telling Dyer "I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship". - The Special Edition DVD also includes a 75-minutes documentary titled "The Fear of God" on the making of the Exorcist. The documentary includes screen tests and additional deleted scenes, including: - Chris MacNeil and Regan going sight-seeing in Washington; - after Chris hears about Burke's death, Regan crawls down the stairs upside down on her arms and legs like a spider and then chases Chris and Sharon around the room; - Karras and Merrin sit on the stairs during a pause of the exorcism and exchange some words about what's happening to the girl. - The scene where the Demonic entity leaves Father Karres was originally done by filming Jason Miller in possession makeup, then stopping the camera and shooting him again with the makeup removed. This creates a noticible jump in Father Karress's position as he is unpossessed. The 25'th anniversary video releases of "The Exorcist" smooth over the jumpy transition with a subtle computer morph effect. This updated effect may have also been in the the prints used for the 75th Anniversary Warner Brothers film festivals - A new edition, labeled "The version you've never seen", was released on September 22, 2000 and includes the following additions and changes. - A slightly different opening, which shows the MacNeil's home in Georgetown, then cuts to the opening titles. - The scene where Chris MacNeil screams on the phone includes a new music cue and omits the line "I've been on this fucking line for 20 minutes!" and simply cuts to the next scene. - A new scene with Regan at the hospital receiving treatment to diagnose her "unusual" behavior. The doctor tells Chris MacNeil that Regan told him to "keep his hands away from her Goddamn cunt." This scene sets up her bizarre behavior earlier and clarifies the scene where Chris tells Regan "it's just like the doctor said, it's just nerves. You just take your pills and you'll be fine" - The party scene removes the shot of Regan lauging with the guests, obviously because of her "unusual" behavior in the previous scene. - In the scene where Chris returns home and the lights go out, new digital effects including satanic faces and images of the statue, new sound effects, and music have been added to the scene. - The "spider-walk" scene has been restored and digitally altered from the original scene. Here, crude wires from the scene have been digitally removed, she comes down the stairs much faster, and her mouth is full of blood. It then cuts to black, and the next scene opens. - Before she grabs the psychiatrist's crotch, a new digital effect of her face morphing into the devil(which is seen in subliminal cuts throughout)including a new growl has been added. - A new music cue has been added to the scene with Lt. Kinderman and Father Karras. - After Father Karras leaves for the night, a new scene of him examining a tape of Regan trying to talk to her dad has been added and a new music cues ties the new scene and the scene of Father Karras at the mass together. - New scenes with Sharon trying to tune out the devil groans and a short moment with Chris MacNeil and Father Merrin(which hints his vulnerability and weakness) have been added. - A new music cue has been added to the scene with Father Karras and Father Merrin going up the stairs to perform the exorcism, and a short scene has been added before they enter the room. Father Damien asks Chris MacNeil what Regan's middle name is. She tells him it's Theresa, and he says "what a lovely name." - The scene with Father Karras and Father Merrin talking on the stairs (which was included on the 25th Anniversary DVD) has been restored. - When Father Karras looks up at the window when he's possessed, a new digital effect with Karras' mother's face has been added, and the scene includes the "subtle morph effect" that was included on the 25th anniversary edition DVD. - When Chris MacNeil gives Father Dyer Father Karras' medal, he gives it back to her and says "I think you should keep it", instead of simply keeping it as in the original version. A new short scene of Regan smiling and waving at Father Dyer as they drive away and Father Dyer waving back has been added. - The original ending with Father Dyer and Lt. Kinderman has been restored. The 'tubular bells' music cue plays over them walking away, and it ends before Lt. Kinderman can say quote "Casablanca", "I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship". - Some network television versions substitute a shot of the obscenely defiled statue of the virgin Mary with a close-up of the statue's face, broken and painted on. - In the Network version, Regan is not masturbating, but having another fit. # Experiment, Das (2001) - The first cinema version had an insert in the beginning of the movie which stated "This is based on the Stanford Prison Experiment". Since Prof. Philip Zimbardo wasn't asked by the filmmakers - and the movie doesn't really show the true experiment, but an exaggeration, the insert was changed to say "This movie is based on the novel Black Box" # Explorers (1985) - The shorter version released on home video as "A special home video version of Explorers," actually contains a scene which does not appear in some theatrical versions. In this scene, Ben falls asleep in class and finds himself in a dream where all his classmates have disappeared. With his glowing gift from his alien friends in hand, he rises out of his seat to find the "Thunder Road" in the corner of the classroom looking brand new. (It had fallen into the lake while returning home after their visit with the aliens.) Ben then finds himself flying with Wolfgang, Darren and Lori. - The original cinematic release includes another small scene cut from the movie. After Ben, Wolfgang and Darren have decided the Tilt-a-Whirl they found in the junkyard is an appropriate shell for their "spacecraft." The scene that follows it has the boys pushing the Tilt-a-Whirl to the top of a hill and chasing after it frantically as it rolls down the other side. It rolls off of the street and lands in the ditch that runs along the Mueller's property. The movie resumes with the boys pushing it farther along down the ditch until it comes to rest near the Mueller's house. - The Home Video and Cable-TV versions are re-edited by director 'Joe Dante' and are two-minutes shorter than the original theatrical release. One of the missing scenes from the Home Video release has 'Ben[E. Hawke]' and 'Wolfgang[R. Phoenix]' walking to school and discussing the strange dreams 'Ben's' been having. 'Ben' then shows 'Wolfgang' the circuit diagram drawing that he dreamt the previous night. 'Wolfgang' then offers to input the diagram into his Apple IIc computer. The two then start talking about school-bully 'Steve Jackson.' It's here when we first hear 'Ben' comments/mention, quote: "Steve Jackson has elephantitis of the ego!" This is the reason why 'Ben' is later punched by 'Jackson'in another scene. The music on the soundtrack album called "Sticks And Stones" is about two minutes and this is the music which accompanies the missing scene. # Exposed (2003) (V) - The U.S. "R" rated version is severely cut, missing nearly all the sex. The complete, unrated version has been broadcast on Cinemax. # Exposé (1976) - The film was slightly cut when first released back in 1975. The recent reissue had almost 1 minute removed. Australian release was uncut - In 1975 the British Board of Film Censors granted "Expose" an X certificate with cuts for theatrical release. Intervision Home Video issued the film on video a few times, the first being in 1979. Although some tapes of "Expose" were preceded with the BBFC's X certificate, the film was in fact uncut (it is worth noting that Intervision also apparently released it under the alternative title "The House on Straw Hill"). During the video nasty hysteria, "Expose" was listed as number 39 on the Department of Public Prosecutions' list and banned. Odyssey reissued the film on video in 1995 with 51 secs of BBFC cuts to a gunpoint rape scene and a shower murder, and it is this version that was released on DVD in 2002. - For the U.S. release, the following scenes were cut or shortened to earn an MPAA rating of "R" rather than an "X": - The first sex scene between Linda and Paul was slightly cut. - The sex encounter between Paul and Linda at Big Youth's gunpoint was originally more graphic. - Some shots were cut from the abberrant sex scene between Paul and Suzanne. - Suzanne's death was slightly trimmed of some bloodflow. # Expériences érotiques de Frankenstein, Les (1972) - Two (if not more) versions of this film exist La Maldicion de Frankenstein and The Curse of Frankenstein. The main difference between the two is that Curse is the 'hot' version containing male and female full frontal nudity, Maldicion is the 'cool' version with the same scenes but with the actors clothed. Maldicion is the version released in Spain in the General Franco era hence the lack of nudity although several topless scenes briefly remain. There are however many other differences between Maldicion and Curse, neither can be called definite since both contain footage the other doesn't. Both contain different beginning and end credits, Maldicion has nominal black and white titles, Curse opens it's credits to footage in Frankenstein's lab not found in Maldicion and ends with the credits set against a blue painting of the sea with more lyrical credits 'Robert De Nesle has presented'. Maldicion adds another character Esmeralda the Gypsy (played by Lina Romay) completely alien to Curse who appears throughout the film in a trance under the influence of Cagliostro, while impressive scenes of Cagliostro's zombies dressed in white robes walking though a misty forest can't be found in Curse. However Maldicion is lacking several scenes important to the narrative that curse can boast, noticeably Cagliostro and Melissa the bird women's first meeting in the film. - The Dutch video version (released on Sunrise tapes) called De Verdoemis Van Frankenstein is derived from the 'Hot' version however is missing (due to print damage) the demise of Dennis Price's Frankenstein. # Exquisite Hour, The (1994) - Originally released in the Super-8 format in 1989. # Exterminator 2 (1984) - The UK version was cut by two minutes 39 secs and is missing much of the violent footage found in other versions. Among the scenes cut are the robbery and murder of the elderly couple at the beginning, the forced heroin injection of the girl, Robert Ginty's girlfriend being beaten up by X's gang, assorted shots of weapons including nunchakus, and almost the entire killing of the guard in the subway scene. # Exterminator, The (1980) - The unrated 103 min. version has been released by Anchor Bay Entertainment. - The original UK cinema release was cut by 44 seconds. The video versions which followed were further cut, losing a total of 3m 38s of footage. These cuts were mostly to the opening scenes of violence, but an entire sequence in which the lead character makes dum-dum bullets was also removed for fear of imitation and the torture of a prostitute with a soldering iron was heavily toned down. The Synergy DVD released in the UK in 2000 was treated much more leniently and was cut by only 22s, with the opening beheading and the prostitute's torture still edited. The film was finally passed completely uncut in the UK by the BBFC in 2004, since the offending scenes were no longer judged to be harmful by 2004 standards. - The norwegian release is cut in the opening scene with the beheading and when Michael Jefferson is violently attacked by the thugs. # Extreme Prejudice (1987) - Although rated "not under 16", German Video-Release is cut. TV-Version runs longer, bút is also not really uncut. - All UK cinema and video versions were cut by 19 secs by the BBFC to remove a shot of a rat impaled with a knife. The cuts were restored in the 2003 Momentum DVD release. # Eye of Satan, The (1992) (V) - UK video release censored by 1 second. # Eye of the Beholder (1999) - Overseas prints are longer than U.S. prints; including extra scenes such as one with Jean and John Teodoro as doormen. - Canadian DVD offers a deleted scene (where the Eye has a final conversation with his daughter, via a dream sequence) and an alternate ending. The latter shows an epilogue after the crash, where we see the Eye standing at Joanne's grave. As he's leaving, he spots a young girl visiting her mother's nearby plot, and has a bonding moment with her. - The trailer on the Canadian DVD shows footage not shown in theatres: - Judd walking down the street wearing a red wig, watched by McGregor. - Judd smashing a toll booth window with her bare hand, surprising a clerk. - McGregor and his daughter in a hotel room as snow falls indoors (this is part of the dream sequence that led him to find Joanna at the hospital and it preceeded the shot of McGregor in the helicopter wearing a headset). - A shot of McGregor running away from police and firing his gun into the air (in the final version he just runs away). - A higher angle shot of the body falling out the flooded bathroom. - The UK DVD has a longer ending: - Before the motorcycle and the car collide, they ride side by side in slow motion. McGregor holds out his hand to Judd as if he's her guardian angel. Just as they touch fingers the car lurches off into the snowbank. (US versions just have the vehicles colliding). # Eye of the Cat (1969) - New scenes were added to the network showing to make it "less intense." The Network-TV version has a different last half-hour, replacing the plot's supernatural element and an army of killer housecats with one somewhat-menacing housecat and a person with a paranoid delusion. This was made from outtakes and a few new scenes filmed in 1971, shortly before it aired. # Eye of the Devil (1966) - The "Turner" print uses "Eye of the Devil" as the main title; but, the end credit lists the title as "13". This print has a running time of 95 minutes. # Eyes of a Stranger (1981) - Although the print submitted was the heavily edited U.S R-rated one, UK cinema and video versions were cut by a further 1 min 25 secs by the BBFC with edits made to shots of nudity and heavy cuts to the belt strangulation scene. - In order to get an R-rating, around 13 seconds of most of Tom Savini's special gore fx scenes were cut altogether (with the exception of the climatic gunshot in the head). The scenes are the decapitation of the man in the early scenes, the throat slitting of the guy in the car, and the stabbing of the woman in the car all of which omit the blood gushing from their neck and chest wounds, but the scenes exist in at least one European version print. - The R-rated release has six cuts to the FX scenes. - A shot of the killer slicing off a victims head with a cleaver has been removed. - The twitching hand shot of the headless body has been shortened. - When Debbie discovers what's in her fish tank, two shots have been removed. The first is head in fish tank. The second is the next shot, which is her reacting to seeing that (obviously removed because there was nothing to cut it to). So in the rated cut, the head in the fish tank is only shown three times, while in the unrated cut, it is shown four times. - When the man in car is knifed in the throat, another two shots have been removed. The first is the impact shot. The second is the knife being pulled out and him stumbling away from the car. Also, the shot showing his head bobbing back has been shortened. - A closeup of the woman in car getting her throat slit is removed. - The shot of the woman in car dying has been trimmed, removing the second half of it where the wound is shown. The shot runs for almost 20 seconds in the unrated cut, and 10 seconds in the rated. - The Australian video release on the Warner label is fully uncut with all the footage removed from the US release included. # Eyes Wide Shut (1999) - The Europeans version is completely uncensored. The orgy scene was partially censored in the American release to avoid an "NC-17" rating. Computer generated people were placed in front of the sexually explicit action to obscure it from view. - The Australian VHS and DVD version are completely uncensored. The orgy scene remains uncut in the two versions. - To avoid an NC-17 rating, the orgy scene was partially censored in the American release with the placement of computer-generated objects and characters in front of the more sexually explicit details. Non-USA theatrical releases are generally uncut. - All British prints are missing the recitation of a passage from the Bhagavad Gita (the holiest Hindu book) during an orgy scene. Warner Brothers cut this before release of the film due to protests from Hindu organizations. It was also removed from all worldwide home video releases of the film. - The original theatrical version included a goof in an early scene (a boom operator was reflected on a steel shower stall post in Victor Ziegler's bathroom): this has been digitally removed on the home video releases. - In the DVD/Video version, when Nicole Kidman gives her monologue about yearning for the Naval Officer, she mouths the words "We made love." But the words "You and I made love," are heard. This was done to clear up the confusion about whom she actually made love to. - In most non-English language versions translated copies of the letter Dr. Harford recieves when returning to the front gate of the house with the "forbidden party" and of the newspaper article about the ex-Miss N.Y., Mandy, were shot and replaced the original English text. - In the lengthy shot where Nicole Kidman dances naked in front of a mirror to Chris Isaak's "Baby Did A Bad Bad Thing," the second half of the shot, once Tom Cruise walks over, has been zoomed considerably for the DVD. The first half is as it was shown in theaters, with rear nudity from Kidman, but seconds before Cruise enters the frame, the image starts to zoom up and in rapidly, so that when Cruise enters, only a section from his elbow up is visible. In the theatrical version and the original unrated trailer, when Cruise enters, the frame goes well below his navel. - The Region 3 release (Hong Kong) is uncut, but does NOT contains the passages from the Bhagavad Gita recited during the orgy scene. The verses, "paritranaya sadhunam, vinasaya ca duskritam, dharma-samstapanarthaya, sambhavami yuge yuge", are heard on the soundtrack (track 9), but not any DVD or video releases. # Eyewitness (1981) - Runs 93 minutes long on Capacitance Electronic Disc (CED), also commonly known RCA Selectavision Videodisc. # F.I.S.T (1978) - The original release in theaters ended showing Johnny Kovak getting shot at the top the staircase in his home. Then, in the last scene, the camera pans to show a close-up of a moving truck with a "bumper sticker" that says "Where's Johnny?". The cable release does not show that last scene. Instead, the closing credits are shown over a crowd of truckers with their fists in the air. - The Magnetic Video two-VHS/Beta release has the original ending with the "Where's Johnny?" bumper sticker. That part was cut when the film went onto CBS/Fox Video in order to fit onto one video. This carried on to the first MGM/UA Home Video release in 1988. Finally, the bumper sticker finale was restored for MGM's 1998 video release, under the banner "MGM Movie Time". # F.P.1 (1933) - Filmed simulataneously with different casts and in three languages by Karl Hartl. # F.P.1 antwortet nicht (1932) - Filmed simulataneously with different casts and in three languages by Karl Hartl. # F/X (1986) - The version shown theatrically in Europe ended when the two drive off, with the end credits against a colored background, while most TV-showings and video versions, see the first part of the end credits against a series of scenes from the movie as well as following them all the way up to the Swiss alps. # F/X2 (1991) - The scene in which Tyler converts an aerosol can into a "grenade" was cut by the New Zealand censors on the grounds that it might inspire real-life incidents of "copycat" behaviour. # Fabiola (1949) - Italian version runs 164 minutes; shortened (96 minutes) and re-edited English-dubbed version was released in the USA in 1951. # Fabulous Joe, The (1947) - Shown in black & white TV version from Hallmark Entertainment. # Face of Fu Manchu, The (1965) - In the West German version of the film, some character names are changed, different music is used, and the German actors 'Joachim Fuchsberger' (qv) and 'Karin Dor' (qv) are credited first. # Face of Joe the Killer, The (2005) (V) - In 2006 the film was reformatted for wide-screen, a sound polish was done, some scenes were reanimated, and many were corrected for a theatrical showing. It is referred to as the "Special Edition" # Face/Off (1997) - 7 seconds in which a butterfly knife is shown have been cut out of the UK version. - In the Malaysian version all scenes that have reference to sexual topics are removed, e.g. Castor Troy touching the young choir singers behind in the beginning - The German Video-Trailer shows a scene not included in the released versions. It shows another FBI-Agent shot-gunned during the shoot-out in Dietrich's Loft. # Faceless (1988) - In Nova Scotia, Canada the movie was not approved when initially submitted for a rating. After editing, it was re-rated "Restricted". # Faces of Death (1978) - The German version omits all footage about the holocaust and the third Reich. - In 2003, the BBFC passed a less cut version, removing 2m 19s of animal cruelty ("to sight of fighting dogs and monkey being cruelly beaten to death"). They later issued a more detailed description of the cuts, stating that the dogfight had been completely removed but the monkey scene had been edited rather than completely cut. The brain-eating scene had been left in the movie, owing to the head being an obviously fake rubber one, and the main edits were to the shots of the clamped monkey as "It seems entirely possible that the head bashing was done with rubber hammers and the monkey came to no harm. However, the monkey was clearly - at least in the short term - restricted in a cage/head clamp and terrified and this is prohibited by law". - Over 30 minutes were cut from the banned UK release # Faces of Death II (1981) - UK release was edited by the BBFC by 1 minute and 54 seconds. The cuts were required to remove three sequences of real animal cruelty (rabbit being bashed against tree and continuing to struggle as its head is cut off; man biting head off chicken; and monkey with stick in mouth having tube forced down throat and liquid syringed into eyes). # Faces of Death III (1985) - UK release was edited by 1 minute and 18 seconds to achieve an '18' rating. The cuts were required to remove a scene of a rapist (played by director John Alan Schwartz) filming himself as he prepares to attack a woman. - Two scenes were cut from the USA version but clips of this footage is shown during the ending credits. # Faces of Death IV (1990) - The dog scene was cut out of most versions of the film. # Faces of Ecstasy (1995) (V) - The original version was 60 minutes; this version was edited down to 30 minutes. The 30-minute version is the one now generally available. # Facts of Life Down Under, The (1987) (TV) - In syndicated reruns, this TV-movie is divided into four episodes of the television series, "Facts of Life, The" (1979). A total of about 8 minutes are excised by the distributor to sell more commercial time. # Facts of Life Goes to Paris, The (1982) (TV) - In syndicated reruns, this TV-movie is divided into four episodes of the television series, "Facts of Life, The" (1979). A total of about 8 minutes are excised by the distributor to sell more commercial time. # Faculty, The (1998) - The original uncut version of the film included a character named Venus (played by Kidada Jones) who was in about five scenes. All her scenes were cut. She is shown in some TV previews for the film, as well as Faculty/Tommy Hilfinger ads and commercials. She is also visible in a scene in the theatrical version, standing next to Gabe (Usher) in Mr Furlong's (Jon Stewarts) science class when they are looking at the "new species" in the aquarium. - Trailers include several scenes not present in the final theatrical release: - Piper Laurie's character breaks the glass of a door; - Casey tosses a chair at Mr. Furlong when he attacks the students in class; - after Mr. Furlong's death, Casey looks out the window and Stokely asks the question "Isn't this usually the point where someone says 'let's get the hell out of here'?". Casey responds instead of Stan. - Gabe says "This is some weird shit." - Coach Willis pops up behind Delilah in a stall in the girls' bathroom. - One of the teacher's finger turns into a tentacle while holding a coffee cup. - Couch Willis yelling: "There's no way to run!" - Couch Willis locking a door or a gate and then saying:"Now We're gonna have some fun!" - Mr. Tate holding up Venus and sticking her to the wall & then saying: "Where are your friends?" - In the TV version most of the foul language and objectionable phrases were dubbed out (Most notably in scenes involving the fighting couple, Mr. Furlong says "Phooey" instead of the F word, etc.) but for some scenes different versions were shot including the one where Casey's dad finds the porno and instead of "No more bopping the bishop" he actually says "No more fantasy sessions." And in the locker room scene where Casey says "It must really blow to be you" it is seen from a different angle and Casey says "It must be a show to be you." # Fahrenheit (2005) (VG) - In addition to being retitled Indigo Prophecy, the US version of the game is censored. Scenes depicting sex and other "adult content" were removed from the game at the request of the publisher, so that the game would receive an M rating from the ESRB. Quantic Dream claims these cuts won't "dramatically affect" the plot of the game. - The demo version of the game (available for download) has one scene not available in any of the retail versions of the game. The scene is intended to be an introduction narration by director David Cage. In it Cage walks into Doc's Diner just before the murder of John Winston and narrates to the player what is about to happen and introduces the player the mechanics of the game. This scene offers insight to players not familiar with the game's world. In the retail version of the game, this scene is missing and is instead replaced by an interactive tutorial. # Fahrenheit 451 (1966) - Originally Noel Davis (who plays Cousin Midge) did the opening voice over. In the current version it is done by Alex Scott ("The Life of Henry Brulard" Book Person). # Fainaru fantajî (1987) (VG) - In November 2000, Squaresoft and Bandai released an updated version of Final Fantasy for the japanese portable game system, the Wonderswan Color, as a release title, including a special edition boxed set containing the game system and Final Fantasy. This updated version contains enhanced graphics, more save slots, including a field log, and several other additional options. - An updated version was also released for the Playstation console in Final Fantasy Origins, which the game shares with Final Fantasy II. - Final Fantasy was remade for the Japan-only system, the Wonderswan Color. It had new 16 bit graphics, new story scenes, and a cleaned up, more "modernized" interface. The Playstation version is a port of the WSC version with higher resolution graphics and a brand new, redone soundtrack. - Final Fantasy Origins was also ported to the Gameboy Advance, renamed to "Final Fantasy I & II - Dawn of Souls". Final Fantasy I now had an addition of four secret dungeons, containing bosses from Final Fantasy III, IV, V, and VI. # Fainaru fantajî III (1989) (VG) - In 2006, Square Enix released a version of Final Fantasy III for the Nintendo DS featuring updated 3D graphics. # Fainaru fantajî IV (1991) (VG) - Scenes cut from the Easy Type (edited version): - The programer room with porn magazines and snuff films. - The seductive bar dancers were cut from the game. - The scythe that was going to drop on Roza was an Iron ball instead. - Removal of magical items. - The F**k word and slang words. - The PSX version has FMV sequences. - Rereleases of Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI are now available as the Final Fantasy Anthology (US). - Rereleases of Fûinaru fûantiji IV, V and VI are available as the Final Fantasy Collection (Japan). All of them include full-motion video openings and endings. - Final Fantasy IV is set for re-release on the PlayStation alongside Chrono Trigger in Final Fantasy Chronicles. This version of FF IV will include story elements previously cut from the American release. Both games will include new CG sequences. - Scene removed in the easy-type version: - Phrases which allude to Cecil and Rosa sleeping together in the past. For example, in the original (translated directly into English), Rosa says to Cecil "I'm coming to your room again tonight", whereas in the Easytype English version, she says "Can I see you later?" - In the original Japanese hardtype (removed from the easytype version): - Kain calls Rosa Cecil's "little wh*re" - References to sexual activity between Rydia and Edge ("Has he been feeling up your ass?" # Fainaru fantajî V (1993) (VG) - Rereleases of Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI are now available as the Final Fantasy Anthology (US). - Rereleases of Fûinaru fûantiji IV, V and VI are available as the Final Fantasy Collection (Japan). All of them include full-motion video openings and endings. # Fainaru fantajî VI (1994) (VG) - The PSX re-release has FMV sequences in it. All the swearing and crude slangs (eg. cunt) have been cut from the 1st US release and the Canadian release. - "Final Fantasy VI", alongside "FF7", is one of the few "Final Fantasy" games that contained nudity. For example, some of the female enemies and bosses such as Chadarnook (Female form), Goddess (Joushin), Kuriteiku, Maliga and some of the female espers in Kefka's final forms were naked in the original version. This was censored in the US, UK and Canadian versions. - Rereleases of Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI are now available as the Final Fantasy Anthology (US). - Rereleases of F?inaru f?antiji IV, V and VI are available as the Final Fantasy Collection (Japan). All of them include full-motion video openings and endings. - The final fate of the character Shadow changes depending on whether or not the party waits for him before jumping off of the floating continent. - In the Japanese version, the main protagonist's name is Tina. In the North American release, she's named Terra. Also, the Japanese character Mash is named Sabin in the English language version. # Fainaru fantajî VII (1997) (VG) - The Japanese version does not include the Emerald Weapon and Ruby Weapon monsters. - There are actually four different versions of Cloud's date at the Golden Saucer casino. The most commonly seen version has Cloud going with Aeris. There is a second version that has Cloud going out on a wild night with Yuffie. A third version has Cloud going drinking with Barret. The fourth version, which has actually been edited out of some imports, has a date with Tifa almost identical to the date with Aeris, but with a racier ending. - A retranslation of the American game was released in Japan under the title of Final Fantasy VII International which included a Guide on a PSX disk - The North American PC version of Final Fantasy VII contains a cleaner English translation than the original Playstation version's text. # Fainaru fantajî VIII (1999) (VG) - Because it is illegal to posses Nunchaku in the UK, it is also illegal to have them shown in movies and on television shows. For this reason, Selphie's weapon of choice has been reclassified in the UK version as "Sticks of Death". - In the Playable demo of Final Fantasy VIII, there were several changes, including new music through the scene, altered dialogue, and a few errors, such as abilities that the characters could not have at that point in the full game. - A PlayStation 2 re-release was rumored for a late 2001 release. It would contain enhanced graphics and sound. Rumor states additional enhancements, such as a simpler Juntioning system, would also be included. However, such a release did not occur, and Square made no formal announcements regarding one in the years before or since (this entry: 2004). # Fainaru fantajî X (2001) (VG) - An International version of the game is available in Japan, with English voice acting subtitled in Japanese, and an alternate Sphere Grid. (This is standard for Final Fantasy games since Final Fantasy VII.) The international version was also released in the Euorpean and Australian market albeit with English subtitles instead of Japanese. The game was originally planned to make use of the hard drive and broadband adapter accessories for the Playstation 2, but these features were scrapped due to delays in the production of those peripherals. - The International Version also contains an alternate ending for the game, in which Yuna finds a recording of Tidus locked in a cage somewhere. She and the others set out to find him. # Fainaru fantazî II (1988) (VG) - In May 2001, Squaresoft and Bandai released Final Fantasy II for the japanese portable game system, the Wonderswan Color. Like it's predecessor, the graphics have been updated, several additional save slots, including a field log, have been included, and there are several movie cutscenes added. - Another updated version of the game was released along with the original Final Fantasy as part of Final Fantasy Origins for the Playstation console. - Originally, Final Fantasy II came out for the Nintendo Famicom (Japan's equivalent to the Nintendo Entertainment System). It was then remade on the Japanese-only Wonderswan Color with brand new 16 bit graphics, new cutscenes, and a cleaned up interface. The Playstation version was then released internationally as an even further improved port of the Wonderswan Color version with higher resolution graphics and a brand new soundtrack. The game was not released in the U.S. until it was included in the Playstation compilation entitled Final Fantasy Origins, along with an improved port of the original Final Fantasy. # Fair Game (1995) - European release was 8 minutes longer, less violence, but more sex/nudity. # Fairly OddParents in: Channel Chasers, The (2004) (TV) - There was originally a musical number called "If I Lived in TV" sung by Timmy before he ran away. It featured even more TV references but was deleted for pacing and tone reasons. The scene is available on the DVD. - The Poppyseed Avenue scene was re-shot from the original where the Wanda puppet misses the TV and a man walks into shot to put her through. The man was a cameo from Butch Hartman, the director/writer. The scene is available on the DVD. - This title was edited down to be used as 3 "To-be-continued" episodes of "The Fairly OddParents" entitled "Channel Chasers I", "Channel Chasers II" and "Channel Chasers III". # Faites sauter la banque! (1964) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Fall (2004) - The original TV version did not feature robots blowing up in a battle sequence. It was added in the final version along with additional explosions. # Fall of the House of Usher, The (1928/I) - In 1972, Film Archives Company copyrighted a version with a music score, presented by Raymond Rohauer. - In 2000, the National Film Preservation Foundation issued a 4-disk boxed DVD containing this movie with a music score, and running 13 minutes. This film was preserved by the George Eastman House. # Fall of the Roman Empire, The (1964) - The film was cut a number of times, from 187 minutes to 185 to 165 to 158. The very first scene to go was one between Commodus and Livius in the middle of their drinking session on arriving at the German fort. As they go upstairs to pick out two of the hostage German women, Commodus explains that he is on the horns of not a dilemma by a trilemma - if there are gods, they have decided what he will do so it doesn't matter whether he is good or bad; if there are no gods, then it simply doesn't matter if he leads a good or a bad life; and if he himself is a god, then he gets to decide what is good or bad. That is why, if you listen carefully, you can hear the gods laughing... The omission of this scene explains that incredibly abrupt cut from them going upstairs to Commodus trying to force a drink on the German girl. There are a number of cuts in the other versions, most notably the second scene with Marcus Aurelius and Drusilla; most of Timonides' big speech to the Senate about accepting the barbarians into the Empire; and the scene where Livius tries to appeal to the Senate after failing to sway Commodus in the temple only for them to turn against him and arrest him. In some prints, the first scene after the intermission, of Drusilla leaving Marcus Aurelius' meditations in the temple for safekeeping is also dropped. Sadly, the only version that was ever released uncut was the Super 8mm feature release back in the early 1990s, which was taken from the original 16mm neg that was struck before any of the cuts were made but which was prohibitively expensive. - The non-roadshow version was cut to 153 minutes from the original 172 minutes running time. # Fallen Angels (2002) - An unofficial Director's Cut version exists. It was created by Ian David Diaz and Julian Boote, the UK filmmakers, as they were horrified by the official version being sold internationally. They were overruled by the Canadian producer during post production on creative decisions. - A screening of Fallen Angels the Director's cut was held in the UK 28th March 2003. # Falling Fire (1998) - In the Canadian video version "The Cusp" the scene where Nikki is trying to distract Schneider from the topless VR woman is longer than what appeared in the US video "Falling Fire". # Fallo! (2003) - The Italan DVD version is completely uncut. It runs approximately 5.5 mins longer than the English Language Version (UK DVD). Some of the scenes in the english language version (UK DVD) are cut (for more explicit sex) while other scenes were done in alternate "soft" versions. # Fallout: A Post-Nuclear Role-Playing Game (1997) (VG) - There are three versions of this game, distinguished by the levels of adult content: - The US version - has four levels of violence and a language filter option - The UK version - has children removed from the game, the maximum violence option is disabled - The ELV version - has children removed from the game, no adjustable level of violence (stuck on lowest), the language filter cannot be turned off # Fame (1980) - Following the success of the TV series in the UK, an alternate PG-rated version was released theatrically with all of the swearing, sexual and drugs references removed. - Runs 133 minutes long on Capacitance Electronic Disc (CED), also commonly known as RCA Selectavision Videodisc. # Family Guy Presents: Stewie Griffin - The Untold Story (2005) (V) - There is a separate bleeped and non-censored soundtrack on the DVD. The close captioning has the swear words replaced with euphemisms. - The movie was later re-edited and aired on the Fox network as a three-part season four finale for _"Family Guy" (1999)_ (qv) with some scenes removed, mainly because they were too risqué for network television. They are - the opening night gala for the movie (mainly because it's too long to be placed in a single episode) - the "movie's" opening credits, done similarly to the revised opening credits for the episode "The Road to Rhode Island". - Chris doing a triple somersault dive; Lois remarks that she could have qualified for the Olympics but got pregnant with Meg, but "now I'm pro-choice." - Quagmire and a woman leave the pool's pump room, and he comments that he can't go swimming for a half-hour. - Peter saying "and stuff comes out" when describing adult videos. - Stewie comparing Brad's backstroke swimming to one of his stools. - a scene from _"Roseanne" (1988)_ (qv) with Peter as Dan (Roseanne just mumbles her lines). - Quagmire tied to the hotel bed dialing the phone with his penis. - Det. Scrotes/_"Shield, The" (2002)_ (qv) parody. - a fat and old Britney Spears in the future catching on fire in a wheelchair. - 'Ella Fitzgerald' (qv) hitting a note and causing a glass to break, with pieces causing her accompanist, 'Ray Charles (I)' (qv), to go blind. - Stewie and Brian in The Drunken Clam playing Pac-Man. - the first scene of future Stewie; in fact, the first episode was written as a stand-alone episode, and this scene was added to help tie it in with the other two. - a scene from _"Thundercats" (1985)_ (qv) where Lion-O uses his "sight beyond sight" to watch Cheetara in the bathroom. - a black screen with "Intermission" on it (in what is the break between episodes two and three of the broadcast version), while the Griffins make various comments. - future Chris pointing out numerous violations with Lois's car, but he'll overlook them if she gives him a cookie. - a cutaway scene where Peter and 'Bono' (qv) are stuck on a desert island with a crate of food that Bono won't open because it's intended for starving children, but then Bono takes some of the food while Peter isn't watching. - Stu (future Stewie) telling Stewie about his prom date. - when Chris and his wife argue in front of Pablo, the line "This f***in' kid's from Guam" becomes "That kid's from Guam". - in Stu's apartment, Stu agrees to let Stewie stay for one night. - Stu changes Stewie's diaper, and tells Stewie to "enjoy your left testicle while you can". - future Peter and Lois watch "Law & Order: Petty Crimes Against Municipal Property In Excess Of $5000". - when Stewie reads from "The Joy of Sex", the line "Put it in, take it out, put it in, take it out" is changed to "And in and out and in and out". - the line "insert your phallus into her vagina" had "phallus" replaced with "penis", although Stewie pronounced it to rhyme with "tennis". - a cutaway to Peter as the first director of _Terms of Endearment (1983)_ (qv), in which he repeatedly zooms in on the star's breasts in her death scene. - after Stu's apartment burns down, Stewie notes it isn't the first time his help was not appreciated, followed by a scene of Peter giving Lois an arcade Galaga machine for her birthday. - at the retirement home, Tom and Diane do a news report, but it's done to someone standing directly in front of them. - Lois sets two conditions on giving Stu the money; Stewie has to promise that Chris doesn't get married, and that Lois does not end up in a retirement home. - at Chris's wedding, when the priest asks if anyone objects, Stewie kills the bride with a rocket launcher. - after the end of the movie/third episode, the DVD has a post-movie party at The Drunken Clam. - One scene was redone entirely. When Stewie was in the bed naked with Roger Moore's number on his body the scene was redone with Stewie fully clothed with a piece of paper instead. Meanwhile some scenes were added to interlink the episodes. They are: - a _"Soap" (1977)_ (qv)-style cliffhanger. - a clip from _"Chevy Chase Show, The" (1993)_ (qv). - Kiefer Sutherland's narration via the _"24" (2001)_ (qv)-style intro. # Family Man, The (2000) - A scene with Paul Sorvino was filmed but edited out of the final cut. The scene can be seen on the deleted scenes section of the DVD. # Family Ties Vacation (1985) (TV) - The original movie has been separated into 4 parts for airing in syndication. Interestingly, at least on TBS, the wrong opening credits are used for these (from the final seasons, where Brian Bonsall is credited as Andrew; he wasn't even on the trip), and the syndicated versions air after the last episodes of the TV run are shown, instead of during the middle of the run. - These episodes have also aired on Nick at Nite with the incorrect closing credits, but in the proper place, between seasons 3 & 4, in the series run. # Fan, The (1981) - At the 57:17 mark, the spoken line in all theatrical prints and previous video versions is "Dearest Bitch, See how accessible you are? How would you liked to be fucked with a meat cleaver?" The 2002 DVD release from Paramount Home Entertainment replaces that line with "Dearest Bitch, I've exhausted myself on thinking of ways to kill you." No reasons were given for this alteration. The rest of the film, including the gore, is intact. The VHS version features the original line. # Fando y Lis (1968) - Shortly after 'Federico Fellini' (qv)'s _Satyricon (1969)_ (qv) was released to appreciative audiences in the USA, an English dubbed version was hurriedly released that was re-edited to appear more "Felliniesque" and was 13 minutes shorter than the original edit. It was a critical and financial flop. # Fang Shiyu yu Hong Xiguan (1974) - American TV version is less violent and features the fight scenes in black and white. # Fanny Hill (1983) - The R-rated version has been toned down. The lesbian scene with Fanny and Phoebe was heavily edited. Some of the sexual trysts Fanny and Phoebe were spying on were edited and Phoebe's S&M stage performance was entirely cut. # Fanny och Alexander (1982) - Theatrical version is 188 minutes long. Director's cut (shown on Swedish TV) is 312 minutes long. # Fantasia (1940) - For some later theatrical reissues distributed by Buena Vista Distribution Co. (especially the 1990 50th anniversary release), and on the videocassette of the 1990 re-issue as well, the actual blue 1940 title card (done in the Art Deco style typical of the era, and containing the film's title as well as the credits "Color by Technicolor" and the RKO Radio Pictures logo) as shown midway through the film prior to the Intermission was replaced by a nearly identical title card printed in a rather more modern style without the RKO credit (and shown at the beginning of the film in conventional main-title tradition). The 1982 reissue contained a title card updated to include a credit for Dolby Stereo. The original mid-point title card with the RKO credits has been restored for DVD. - The Fantasia Anthology DVD Box Set's supplemental section features a segment called "Clair de Lune". Intended to be part of the original "Fantasia", it was deleted due to the film's already excessive length. Walt Disney had the notion early on that "Fantasia" would be re-released every year with new segements as well as old favorites. "Clair de Lune" was prepared at the tail-end of production on "Fantasia". However, because the film was a box office failiure in its initial release, Walt suspended the idea of a future "Fantasia" (thus the deleted "Clair de Lune" sequence was never restored to a future re-release). Until 1994, the "Clair de Lune" short was never seen in its original form and was released with the package feature, "Melody Time" with new music and a new title, "Blue Bayou". It was only recently that a restored version of the "Clair de Lune" segment was issued as a separate movie short. - For the 60th anniversary DVD, one scene on the Pastoral sequence was digitally altered to remove a black centaurette. In the scene, Bacchus is being lead to his throne, while the black centaurette rolls out a red carpet. The change now makes the carpet appear to be rolling by itself. - The original 124-minute version of Fantasia has never had a wide theatrical release. The only times the original "Fantasound" version of the film played were in roadshow engagments from November 1940 until December 1941. 'Walt Disney' (qv) himself had to personally supervise this release, which only played in 12 venues (only 16 "Fantasound" equipped prints were ever made). The original roadshow version, apart from its fifteen-minute intermission, runs 124 minutes (just over two hours). Compared to the more familiar versions of Fantasia, it featured: - much lengthier (and always on-camera) interstitials from Deems Taylor, especially for the then-revolutionary "Rite of Spring" sequence. - A round of applause from the orchestra for Mickey - Mouse following the "Sorcerer's Aprrentice" sequence, after Mickey and Stokowski shake hands and Mickey runs off-screen. This is immediately followed by a sight gag involving a chimes player having an accident with his instrument. - footage of the musicians exiting and re-entering the bandstands immediately before and after the intermission. The sequence after the intermission features an impromptu jam session by the on-screen musicians. - No on-screen credits, save one title card which displayed the film's name, the copyright notice, "Color by Technicolor," the MPPDA approval certificate, and the RCA Sound System logo. The production credits were featured in a specially prepared collectible program booklet availiable for purchase by roadshow performance attendees. Since the first editing of the film after its initial roadshow release, none of this extra material (except part of the intermission used for the 50th Anniversary's end credits sequence) has been seen publicly until the 60th Anniversary release. - In January 1941, Disney's distributor RKO Radio Pictures (which had initially backed out of Fantasia), took over the roadshow bookings. This version is identical to the one Disney had been distributing in months prior, except: - it features a monophonic soundtrack in place of the four-track "Fantasound" soundtrack - The RKO distribution tag is added to the front of the film. - The film's single title card (played over the intermission) now also features the RKO logo. - For its first wide release in January 1942, RKO had the film severely edited down to 81 minutes and re-issued it with the tagline "Fantasia will Amazia!" Practically all of the Deems Taylor interstitual footage was removed, as well as the entire "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" sequence. This chopped version of the film (which was usually booked in theatres as a "B" picture) did disastrous box-office and was pulled from distribution after a relatively short run. - In February 1956, the film was re-released in widescreen SuperScope, with the film image cropped to conform to the anamorphic widescreen ratio. The stereophonic "Fantasound" tracks were transferred to a magnetic tape source by RCA (across high-fidelity telephone lines, as Disney's only operating Fantasound system could not be moved from the Disney lot). The audio tracks were then re-mixed into four-track optical sound. - The original "Pastoral Symphony" segment featured extremely politically-incorrect "pickaninny"-type African American little-girl centaurs who perform servant duties for the female centaurs. These scenes were first edited in the 1969 re-release of the film by physically cutting the offending footage from the film (resulting in an obvious sound jump). For the 1990 and 2000 re-releases, the offending shots were magnified so that Black centaurs do not appear in the frame. The Fantasia Anthology notes the editing of this footage, although the copy of Fantasia that comes with the set is listed as being "The Original Uncut Version." A brief account of this story and at least one actual cel photograph are presented in the book "Cartoon Confidential" by Jim Korkis and John Cawley (Malibu Graphics Press). - The 1982 re-release featured an entirely re-recorded soundtrack conducted by Irwin Kostal; the first-ever digitally recorded soundtrack for a motion picture. Deems Taylor's narration was replaced in this version by Hugh Douglas. The 1982 version has never been released on video, although the "Nutcracker Suite" segment (with the Kostel re-recording) has been used on a Disney compilation Christmas TV special. - For its 50th Anniversary re-release in 1990, Disney went back to the original Fantasound tracks originally recorded by the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the picture and soundtrack restored from whatever elements were available at the time to resemble the 1947 re-release version of 115 minutes. The only new alterations made were: - The edits made to the "Pastoral Symphony" that are present in all post-1969 prints of the film. See above. - The addition of an end credits sequence played against footage of the on-screen orchestra exiting the stage, as first seen preceding the intermission in the Roadshow Version. The 1990 version has been released on VHS and LaserDisc. No other version of Fantasia features a credits sequence (the credits were made available to the 1940-1941 roadshow patrons in a specially prepared commemorative booklet). - The 60th Anniversary reissue for DVD in 2000 was an attempt to re-create the original 124-minute Roadshow Version, with missing footage from the intersitials (including Deems Taylor's expanded introductions and additional shots of the on-screen orchestra) restored, and the original midway-point title card (which included the RKO Radio Pictures credit), but still containing the edit to the "Pastoral Symphony." Because most of Taylor's original dialogue tracks had not been preserved, it became necessary for Disney to have voice actor 'Corey Burton' (qv) re-dub Taylor's lines (Taylor had passed away 34 years earlier). Beyond these changes, this is the most complete version of "Fantasia" that now exists. - The bonus disc from The Fantasia Anthology DVD set features alternate animation, in rough pencil-test form, of the following scenes from the film: - an alternate broom-chopping from "Sorcerer's Apprentice" that originally occurred on-screen, rather than off-screen. - an alternate angle version of the crocodile/hippo encounter from "Dance of the Hours." - Disney had originally intended to incorporate a segment set to Debussy's "Claire de Lune" into the original version of the Film. This scene was fully scored, recorded, and the clean-up animation finished when it was deleted from the already excessive lengthy film. "Clair De Lune" was completed as a standalone short (and for possible insertion as a new segment for insertion into a future version of Fantasia) in 1942, but it was never released. The footage for this segment was re-scored and re-edited as the "Blue Bayou" sequence in _Make Mine Music (1946)_ (qv). The complete version of "Clair de Lune" was though to have been lost until 1992, when a complete nitrate workprint of the entire sequence was located. "Clair de Lune" was finally completed and exhibited in 1996, 44 years after it had been created. This version features a remix of the original Fantasound tracks and altered live-action orchestra footage from the regular version of Fantasia, to fill in for the half-minute of missing Stokowski/Philadelphia Orchestra footage that precedes the animated part of this segment. The 1996 version of "Clair de Lune" is available in the Fantasia Anthology DVD box set. - For its first re-release in July 1947, the film was re-edited to a running time of 120-minutes. "Tocatta and Fugue" was restored to the film, but most of the interstitual footage was shortened, dubbed over, or removed. This cut of the film is the most common, and most subsequent versions of the film are based on this edit. # Fantasma dell'opera, Il (1998) - The DVD release is the unrated director's cut while the VHS version is the R-rated cut. - The Region 4 Australian DVD released by Umbrella contains all violence and gore intact, but doesn't include the Turkish Bath scene. # Fantastic Animation Festival (1977) - The television version is missing the Academy Award winning short "Closed Mondays" (1974). # Fantastic Four (2005) - In the US/UK a modified version was released on DVD. For example, the UK release has scenes, dialogue and effects shots different to the Hong Kong, French and German versions. There are reports of the Canadian version being affected also. These changes include: - Reed and Sue rekindling their romance is shown in a scene with the pair walking and talking, with the Statue of Liberty in the background. The Hong Kong version loses this scene and replaces it with one where the two are seen in a planetarium, whereby the scene ends rather abruptly before the pair kiss - Dr Doom saying "Goodbye, Ben" is missing from the final fight scene in the Hong Kong release, but present in the UK edition - When Dr Doom is engulfed in the fire at the end, his yell has him emitting a fiery breath in the Hong Kong release but this effects is missing from the UK edition - Dr Doom's line as he emerges from the fire is cut short in the Hong Kong release. The words "A little heat?" do not appear, but are in the UK edition - During the final confrontation in the UK release as The Thing uses his foot to direct water at Dr Doom, Mr Fantastic helps by using his powers to direct the water from the fire hydrant onto Dr Doom. However, he is not present in the Hong Kong version and The Thing seems to defeat Doom by himself - Reed's proposal to Sue is also different. In the UK version, he bends down on one knee by stretching himself, whilst maintaining eye contact with Sue. In the Hong Kong release, he actually gets down on one knee for real - Dr Doom's voice is different in both version. In the UK version his voice sounds normal, whilst in the Hong Kong edition his voice takes on a more eerie quality, and sounds like he is talking from behind his mask - The extended cut released in the US is basically the previously released modified version with the addition of the deleted scenes that were presented as bonus material on some European DVD editions (first US DVD release included just a few of these scenes). - The Airline version is slightly different. The following difference's include: - Instead of the talk Sue and Reed have on the bridge, they're in a Planetarium instead. - During the final confrontation with Dr. Doom, Thing knocks open a fire hydrant and Mr. Fantastic puts his body in an "S" shape to amplify the water, instead in this version it cuts to Thing using his foot as if he did everything himself. - The scene scene where Victor opens the energy globe and puts his arm in it to increase power, large bolts of electricity jump out in the theatrical version, in this version, there are no bolts of electricity, indicating the effects were not finished. - The scene where Reed proposes to Sue on the boat, he just stands up normally and delivers his proposal with a different acting take.He doesn't kneel down while still standing as he did in the theatrical version. - Some shots of crashing cars on the bridge were cut. - Some language was cut, mostly reference's to God. - The scene where Victor picks up his phone and says " Leonard, bring Ben Grimm to the Baxter Building " was changed to " Leonard, bring me my Lab Rat ". - The Death of Victors' boss is slightly edited. - The scene where Thing walks into the bar has a different song playing and the glasses don't shake, nor does the record skip in this version. - During the scene where Sue, Reed and Johnny are taking a cab to the Brooklyn Bridge we hear a voice-over of Reed saying " Ben told us to meet him here at the Brooklyn Bridge " after this voice over it cuts to the three of them in the car. - This does not happen in the theatrical version. - During the scene where Johnny puts a shirt on and burns it and tells Reed and Sue he has " a serious problem " we can actually hear him yell off-screen and also hear flames shoot out as well before he informs then of what happened. In the Theatrical Version we just see his burnt shirt and the following line. - Although the film was shot in the Super 35 process, this version Pans and Scans as if it were shot in Anamorphic Widescreen instead of properly framing it for Full Frame as most Super 35 films are. # Fantastic Voyage (1966) - The DVD edition has the following quote at the beginning: "The makers of this film are indebted to the many doctors, technicians and research scientists, whose knowledges and insight helped guide this production" The TV/Video version features this quote instead: "This film will take you where no one has ever been before, no eyewitness has actually seen what you are about to see. But in this world of ours where going to the moon will soon be upon us and where the most incredible things are happening all sround us, someday, perhaps tomorrow, the fantastic events you are about to see can and will take place." # Fantasticks, The (1995) - The DVD includes 3 deleted songs - Plant a Radish, Get a Radish. - It Depends on What You Pay. - Try to Remember # Far and Away (1992) - Network version adds over 35 minutes of footage not included in the theatrical version. - On the Network version, when Joseph is working on the railroad, there is a problem with a stick of dynamite. Showing how depressed and careless he is at the time, Joseph volunteers to reset the dynamite. There is a moment of tension after the explosion as we wait for Joseph to come into view out of the cloud of dust. - Also in the network version: after they are thrown out in the street, it's raining; Joseph, looking for a job, jumps into a ditch and begins digging, a few seconds later, Shannon joins him stating they need the money. # Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) - For the UK version, a cockfight had to be deleted to comply with that country's laws on animal cruelty on film, as stated in the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. - Although the cinema version was uncut all UK video releases were cut by 12 secs by the BBFC to remove a cockfighting scene. The cuts were expanded to 24 secs for the later wide-screen DVD releases. # Far Off Place, A (1993) - Edited for the Disney Channel showing. The hunting scenes were removed and toned down, as was the scene with the man falling out of the helicopter. Also the scenes with any vulgar language was dubbed over. Such as Koba saying "bologna" instead of "bullsh*t". # Far Shore, The (1976) - The bootleg release of "The Far Shore" illegally sold in the USA under the title "The Art of Lust" contains an uncensored seven-minute version of the sex scene in the water between Lomez and Moore restored from original footage judged as too explicit for its Canadian release. # Farewell to Arms, A (1932) - Paramount decided, after much disagreement, to keep Hemingway's original ending and fade out after the death of Catherine Barkley. This ending was kept for the European release, but a new ending in which Barkley lives was later added to the U.S. release. - "A Farewell to Arms" originally ran 89 minutes, and was later cut to 78 minutes for a 1938 re-issue. The 89-minute version (unseen since the original theatrical run in 1932 and long thought to be lost) was released on DVD in 1999 by Image Entertainment, mastered from a nitrate print located in the David O. Selznick vaults. - SPOILER: As now shown on U.S. television, the film ends as the novel does, with the death of Catherine. - For the later re-release, the credits were entirely redone in the style of late 1930s and 1940s films. The film as shown on TCM and as released on DVD features the original 1932 film. # Farewell to the King (1989) - French video release has two scenes not present in the English one. First, it's when MacArthur gives tobaco to Fairbourne when MacArthur signs the deal. Second one it's a scene between Fairbourne and Mitamura; Mitamura explains his reasons to surrender to Learoy. - The US version of the film is different in quite a few ways to the European version. Despite being slightly shorter, it has some additional footage: the battle montage as the Japanese retreat is much longer (the entire battle at the river is cut from the European versions), while there's also a scene of James Fox reminiscing about a girl he knew in India that is missing from the European cut. However, there is a huge and fairly important scene cut from near the end of the picture, where Fairbourne (Nigel Havers) visits the Japanese general as he has his last meal before his execution. Otherwise there is a big structural difference with the prologue from the US cut showing Learoyd deserting and watching his companions being executed being much more comfortably placed in the flashback sequence when Learoyd is telling the story of how he became king in the European version. Among other small differences in the US version: the opening quote has been dropped and replaced with title cards specifying the date and location; the first scene between James Fox and Nigel Havers is slightly longer with a line of dialogue at the end to lead into the scene where he talks about the girl he loved in India; the scene with MacArthur is shorter in the US version, with the footage of MacArthur giving Fairbourne some of his tobacco deleted; the scene where Fairbourne betrays Learoyd by telling the Colonel about the salt has an extended ending with more dialogue; the end narration is longer ("I hope he finds his valley... somewhere.") with a slightly awkward edit in the final music cue to extend it; the end title music is different - the US version begins with a replay of the main title, the European version with part of Nigel's Trip. # Fargo (1996) - Polygram Filmed Entertainment sold most of its film library to MGM in 1999. As a result, when the video and DVD were re-issued by MGM video, the MGM lion logo was added to the beginning of the film. - Television edits of the film consistently replace the word "f*cking" with "froozing." Also, in the scene where Carl shoots Wade, the audio is inexplicably edited so that we don't hear Wade say, "Oh, jeez." - In the version showed in Dutch theaters the scene where the cop gets shot in the head differs. The scene is not close-up and in it a part from the trooper's skull flies of # Farscape Undressed (2001) (TV) - A "Newly Updated Edition" was broadcast after the first 6 episodes of season 3, and contained the following: - Ben Browder's opening dialogue has been changed to suit the entire 3rd season; He states, "For those who intend to watch our entire 3rd season, Originally he said, "For those who intend to watch the premiere in 50 minutes. - Claudia Black is introduced within the first 5 mintues of the broadcast; Originally she is introduced in the last 30 mintues of the program and Ben Browder narrates on his own for the first half hour. - Footage from shows not touched upon in the first edition of Undressed are shown with added narration from both Claudia Black and Ben Browder. - Ben Browder's closing dialogue has been changed to suit the entire 3rd season, He states; "Thanks for watching and enjoy the show." Originally he says; "For everyone here in Sydney, Australia, I'm Ben Browder"; Pilot's teasing about Aeryn Sun's death has been deleted. # Fart: The Movie (1991) (V) - There was a novelty store version which had a running time of 30-minutes. # Fast and the Furious, The (2001) - The video version omits the song Butterfly by Crazy Town from an early sequence introducing the leads and replaces it with a generic theme of the film. - As shown on the DVD, Director Rob Cohen and Editor Peter Honess had to trim down the scene where Vin Diesel's character is hijacking the truck towards the end. This was done to secure a PG-13 rating. - The trims made to avoid an "R" rating were the shots of the guy's arm being ripped by the wiring on the truck and the agony he expressed. - Eight deleted scenes appear on the DVD's special features section. - The home video version of the film omits the song "Deep Enough" from Paul Walker's introduction. # Fast Lane to Malibu (2000) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Fast Lane to Vegas (2000) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Fast Times at Deep Crack High 4 (2001) (V) - The UK version distributed by Sheptonhurst had 40 seconds cut from the movie to get the UK R18 rating in 2003. 40 second cut required to sight of woman gagging during fellatio and to verbal underage sex reference. # Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982) - The Cable TV Version has many scenes omitted from the home video and laser disc versions. It is also missing the obvious scenes with nudity. Some of the scenes added are: - Damone and Rattner talk about what to do on a date and Damone telling Ratt to play Led Zeppelin IV. This scene is followed by a scene in which Phoebe Cates and Jennifer Jason Leigh are talking on the phone and they are in their bra and panties (this scene is sometimes omitted when showing on cable depending on how prude the network airing it is.) In this conversation Phoebe Cates warns Jennifer Jason Leigh about Led Zeppelin IV. - A new scene between Stacey and her brother and his friends where they warn her about Mr. Hand. - A new scene between Brad and a guidance counselor about his life. - After Brad gets fired there is a scene where he rips down a Coca-Cola poster in his bedroom. - Mr. Hand signing people's annuals (yearbooks) at the school dance. - Cable TV version also removes some scenes due to copyright disputes over the songs featured in the soundtrack and is actually 2 minutes shorter than the theatrical release. - The cable-TV version includes scenes from Stacy's abortion that are omitted in the video version. - New (1996) MCA/Universal VHS NTSC issue has all the original music restored except for Timothy B. Schmidt's "So Much In Love", Tom Petty's "All Amercan Girl," and "Goodbye, Goodbye" - Broadcast TV version has an additional scene right after the scene where Mr. Hand rips up Spicoli's card on the first day of school. Spicoli and two of his buddies are in the bathroom and Spicoli is telling a overly fantastic version of the incident, about how he told Mr. Hand not to mess with him or there would be trouble. This probably was to tie in with the joke later where the story gets aroud that he pulled a knife on him. - At least one broadcast version of this movie cut out the scene where Spicoli and his friends open the door to their van and tons of smoke comes out. - 1999 DVD version is completely restored and contains all of the music and scenes from the theatrical version. The entire soundtrack has been restored, including Timothy B. Schmidt's "So Much In Love", Tom Petty's "All Amercan Girl," and "Goodbye, Goodbye" which had been omitted in several other versions. - The MPAA originally slapped the film with an "X" rating, stating that the male frontal nudity had to be cut from the boathouse sex scene. This cut, along with a few other trims to that scene, was made and the MPAA gave the film an "R" rating. - In the original television version, there is more dialogue in the "no shirt, no shoes, no dice" scene. Spicoli says "I have uno nickel-ette...and a pick". He then makes up a story of how Mick Jagger gave him that pick. - In the VHS/ DVD print, Brad's boss, Dennis Taylor, is seen only once in the movie. In many TV prints, Dennis appears in a scene following the "no shirt, no shoes, no dice" scene. In that scene, Dennis tells Brad to explain the french fries that were poured in the trashcan. - Brad's Bud (played by Nicolas Cage) has a much larger role in the TV network version whereas in the theatrical version he has virtually no dialogue. His first (and best) line in the TV version is: "Brad, your sister's turning into a fox!" said after Stacy and Brad's conversation about Mr. Hand, plus more dialogue between Brad and Brad's Bud during the cafeteria scene with Brad discussing their plans for the weekend. - The scene with Stacy and Linda in the mall after closing is expanded with a girl approaching Linda asking her about borrowing money to "take care of her problem." - An extra scene of Linda comforting Stacy after she tells Linda that she might be pregnant after her tryst with Mike. - In the broadcast version, the scene where Brad fantasizes about Linda, they only show him looking at her and not when he is masturbating. - The scene where Linda teaches Stacy how to give oral sex is deleted from the broadcast version. # Fast Track (2006) - SPOILER WARNING The version of the film on the Unrated DVD is drastically different than, and is in fact shorter than, the theatrical release. The plot point in which it is revealed that Chip was faking his handicap is never revealed. The following scenes are removed from the film: - The hospital scene where Oliver is born and named. - The scene where Tom plays basketball with Chip in a wheelchair. - The scene between Tom and Chip in the locker room. - The scene in which Chip reveals he can walk to Tom. - The scene in which Chip reveals he can walk to Sofia, Wesley and Wesley's father. (This appears as an alternate ending on the DVD) - The scene in Barcelona where Chip is at the Idea building. However, the Unrated version has several short new scenes including: - A bizarre dream that Tom has. - More of Amelia's Spanish speaking. # Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! (1965) - Available in an Unrated version on DVD. # Fat Black Pussycat, The (1963) - Version released in 2001 by Something Weird Video includes film as released theatrically plus 30 minutes of deleted footage including a different ending. # Fatal Attraction (1987) - In the network version shown on TNT in the scene where Alex phones Dan at 2:13 a.m., there is additional dialogue between Dan and Beth after Dan hangs up the phone that is not in the theatrical/DVD version. Beth asks, "Who in the hell was that?" Dan says that it was a client calling and that this happens when you're a lawyer (being called at odd hours). Beth says that it's the middle of the night, still wondering why someone would call at 2:15 a.m. Dan justifies this by saying it's only 11:00 or so in L.A. - AMC version uses alternate takes of the bedroom scene with Alex covered with a sheet over her chest before she kicks out Dan in order to avoid editing out nudity. These takes were originally rejected by Adrian Lynch because he did not think the performances were up to par. - Original ending had Alex committing suicide while dressed in white, and Dan being arrested for her murder. Dan's wife, while looking for the phone number of her husband's lawyer, finds a cassette tape recorded by Alex in which she states her intention to commit suicide. The wife runs out of the house with the tape (presumably going to the police) and the film ends with a flashback of Alex slashing her throat in the bathroom while listening to "Madama Butterfly". - When preview audiences hated this ending, a new one was shot (where Alex is killed by Dan's wife with a gun). The original ending still appears in the Japanese release and was added to the US video and laser editions. # Fatal Games (1984) - There is an english-language version (with dutch subtitles) released in the Netherlands under the title Olympic Nightmare which is totally uncut and runs 83mins, instead of the usual 81mins. # Fatal Mission (1991) - Also available on VHS in a repackaged/retitled version called "Jackie Chan's Second Strike" which features a 10-minute prologue/documentary but no new/alternate footage. # Father's Week-end (1953) - In its latest airings on the Disney Channel, all of Goofy's speaking is removed. # Fatiche di Ercole, Le (1958) - Has been available in the U.S. in three different versions. - (98 minutes) This has the poorest dubbing job. The Italian "fine" appears at the end. - (103 minutes) This version restores some footage and contains a superior dubbing job. The Italian "fine" as replaced with "The End." - (104 minutes) This version contains yet a third dubbing job. The main title was replaced with an animated title showing a starfield and the constellation Hercules. The bulk of the original credit sequence was moved to the end of the film. During this movie's first release in the United States in 1959, the material issued by Embassy and Warner Brothers (who handled the physical distribution) listed the running time as 107 minutes. This is still listed as the running time by most sources. The 107 minute version is believed to be the original uncut and uncensored Italian version which probably showed more flesh than was permitted on U.S. screens at the time. - The Latin American versions and US Spanish versions are 107 minutes long and uncensored. The Latin American versions even keeps the original/alternate European Spanish Dialogue. # Fatty and Mabel Adrift (1916) - In the 1960s, Castle Films released a truncated version of this film to the pre-VCR home market under the title Concrete Biscuits. Running approximately 5 minutes, the film features the famous hard biscuits scene and ends with Fatty and his dog chasing a man down the beach. # Fear City (1984) - The US television version maintains the same running time as the theatrical version (to the second), but eliminates much nudity, violence and swearing. To compensate, a number of extra scenes have been rescued from the cutting-room floor. It is this TV version that was used for the British video release (on three different labels - EMI, Warners and Lumiere), with more footage cut by the distributor. - The UK cinema version was cut by 1 min 10 secs by the BBFC to edit the murder scenes and remove all footage of nunchakus, and this same print also appeared on early video releases. The 2000 and 2007 UK DVD releases featured the heavily edited U.S R-rated print. - The Greek video version is the fully uncut and so is the Dutch tape. Finnish version is pretty heavily cut. # Fear of a Black Hat (1994) - Some videocassette versions begin with a music video, "Ice Froggy Frog". - The video version differs from the theatrical release in that it features an added video, "A Gangsta's Life Ain't Fun." Some scenes before and after the video are also slightly changed. # Fear of God: 25 Years of 'The Exorcist', The (1998) (TV) - Only the version included on the US-DVD and the UK-VHS version of "The Exorcist" (1973) are 74 Minutes long. The version on the UK-DVD only runs for 52 minutes. - There are 3 alternate versions of the documentary. The first was shown on BBC TV and included interviews with 'Mercedes McCambridge' (qv), 'Mark Kermode' (qv) and former UK censor 'James Ferman' (qv). The second was slightly shorter, excluded all footage of McCambridge and Ferman, and appeared on the US DVD and UK VHS Special Edition versions. The third runs around 52 minutes, excludes some of the deleted footage (which is included as isolated extras) and appears on the UK DVD issue. # Federal Hill (1994) - Originally shot and released in theaters in black and white; distributor required the film to be colorized for the video release, against director Michael Corrente's will, making it the only film made by a still-living director to be colorized. Both versions (colour and B/W) are now available on video. # Feet First (1930) - Television prints are edited for content purposes, eliminating some racist ethnic humor. The uncensored version is only available through the Harold Lloyd Trust. - This film was only available in a 68 minute cut-down version for many years. In 2003, it was restored by the UCLA to its full running time of 93 minutes. # Fei du juan yun shan (1978) - Originally issued in 3-D. - UK video version is cut by 38 sec. - Japanese laserdisc is in 3-D. # Fei hu (1996) - Released in Germany in four different versions: - "First Option", 86min, 18 (Initial Video Release - "Operation Panther Force", 84min, 16 (To-Buy-Video) - Both versions were run on Pay-Tv, both titled "First Option" - TV-Version was retitled "First Option: Operation Panther Force", 84min, 16 # Fei hu jing ying zhi ren jian you qing (1992) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 16 seconds by the BBFC. # Fei lung maang jeung (1988) - US subtitled video lacks 2 scenes of Timothy visiting psychiatrist that appear on dubbed tape and as supplementary material on laserdisc. - On the British dvd release by Hong Kong Legends there are two deleted scenes which develop Yuen Biao's character and explain the fold-up bicycle we see him with in the film and his strange actions towards the end when he attempts to kill Miss Wen. # Fei ying (2004) - Shot simultaneously in Cantonese and English. # Fei ying gai wak (1991) - The title and end credit sequences are different in the original Hong Kong version and the export version: original Hong Kong version has the Golden Harvest Logo, the Golden Way Films logo, the title credits integrated in the film (while Jackie is flying) and the end credits written in Cantonese and partly English. Export version has no logos, the title credits run over a black background and the end credits are written completely in English. - Originally released in 1990 and available on video in the USA under the title "Armour of God II", this Jackie Chan vehicle was re-released theatrically in 1997 by Miramax as "Operation Condor" in a newly-dubbed version to capitalize on Chan's popularity in the USA after "Rumble in the Bronx" and "Supercop". This re-release version has a new music score composed by Stephen Endelman and is cut by 20+ min. from the original Hong Kong version. # Female Trouble (1974) - A scene in which Dawn runs through the woods from the police is missing from the 35mm prints. - Censored prints are in circulation; the Maryland Censor Board logo can be seen over an oral sex scene with Dawn and Gator - The European cut of the film, which has actually circulated in the United States at Midnight film festivals, features a slightly different cut of the film with different scenes, including: - more interaction between the hairdressers in the Lipstick Beauty salon. - a scene where Dawn has a discussion with Vicki (the receptionist) about her failing marriage with Gator - an extended scene where Dawn gives Taffy the address of her father, Earl Peterson - extra footage of Earl making a sandwich with the knife that Taffy later uses to kill him - an extended version of the scene where Taffy arrives to set Aunt Ida free from the bird cage, after which Ida invites Taffy to move in with her and become a lesbian. Additionally, a lot of the footage of Dawn in the jail cell has been cut, as is the scene where she is chased through the woods of Maryland by the police. Finally, there is an actual credit sequence after Dawn's electrocution, which features an eerie reprisal of the theme song sung by Divine. - The initial 16mm release of the film which was shown at colleges ran 92 minutes. However, when the film was blown up to 35mm and shown theatrically, it was cut to 89 minutes. This version was the only version seen for many years. However, a recent restoration was done of the original cut, which ran 97 minutes (it played at this length in Europe, however, since its initial release). The 97 minute version was shown in only selected theatres and is included on the DVD set, paired with PINK FLAMINGOS. This version also has a soundtrack remixed in stereo surround. The 97 minute version contains some additional scenes, including the chase through the woods, as well as an appearance by Sally Albaugh (aka Sally Turner) as Sally, a customer in the Lipstick Beauty Salon. Albaugh served also as Divine's double in the junkyard love-making scene between Dawn Davenport and Earl Peterson. # Femalien (1996) - The director's cut contains male frontal nudity, graphic female nudity (close ups of vulvas) and the sex scenes are longer and more graphic. - Available in the USA in both R-rated and a director's cut version. # Femalien II (1998) - Director's cut is 18 minutes longer than "R" rated release. # Femme Fatale (1991) - Two versions of this title played premium cable. A PG-13 version and an R version. # Femmes de Sade (1976) - The Swedish censors made three cuts (man being abused and a woman sexually assaulted, intercourse with a woman in a leash, scenes including whips and chains at a costume party, plus shots of Rocky being tied up with chains and anally raped); a total of 11 minutes 44 seconds. # Femmine infernali (1980) - This is the same Italian-Spanish co-production known as "Orinoco-Prison Of Sex", which was later re-released with dubbing and new footage to American audiences in 1985 as "Savage Island", which promoted Linda "The Exorcist" Blair as it's star(though she was featured only in "framing" footage, telling this story in flashback). # Feng hou (1979) - The 1995 UK video version is cut by 28 seconds. # Feng yue (1996) - Movie is cut-down to 116 minutes in the UK, for television. - The VHS fullscreen version produced by Miramax Home Entertainment and distributed by Buena Vista Home Entertainment is cut to approximately 115 minutes. # Ferocious Female Freedom Fighters (1982) - The DVD includes both the post-synced comedy version of the film Troma initially released and the original English-dubbed "straight" action movie version. # Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986) - In the theatrical version, Ferris says "Cameron's so tight, that if you stuck a lump of coal up his ass, in 2 weeks it would turn into a diamond." In the TV version, he says "Cameron's so tight, that if you stuck a lump of coal in his fist, in 2 weeks it would turn into a diamond." - A line in the theatrical version is "The man could squash my nuts into oblivion." The TV version replaces "nuts" with a *very* badly-overdubbed "brains." - In the TV Version, Cameron's "Piece of Shit" car is referred to by Ferris as a "Piece of Tin". - Two different versions of the closing credits exist. On the widescreen DVD, the scene of Rooney getting picked up by the bus runs, split-screened, next to credits over a black field. On the full-frame NTSC laserdisc, Rooney's scene is in full-frame, with the credits chyroned over the lower quarter of the screen. # Festen (1998) - The DVD also contains an alternative ending. # Fetten Jahre sind vorbei, Die (2004) - All foreign (non-German) theatrical versions omit a scene in the ending. The reason for this is that the scene had not been finished at the time the movie was shown at the Cannes film festival. But the distribution rights had already been sold to 44 countries and the director didn't want to force local distributors to take the new ending. # Feuer und Eis (1986) - The film with just the skiing scenes was released as Snow Motion # Fever Lake (1996) (V) - Available in an edited version known as DEMON KID. # Fever Pitch (2005) - The DVD editon of the film dubbed the "Cursed Reversed Edition for Boston Red Sox fans" by Fox contains the alternate ending of the film that was actually shot during the 2004 playoffs and World Series. In the original ending of the film scripted by Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel, "The Curse of the Bambino" dubbed by die hard Red Sox fans would have continued "if" the Yankees had beaten them in the playoffs. The Red Sox, who were down by three games, had come back and beaten the Yankees which was the first time a pro-sports team had ever come back from such a defeat and eventually won the World Series, sweeping the St.Louis Cardinals. The moment that it had happened, Drew Barrymore and Jimmy Fallon in character, ran onto the field and celebrated with the team. This ending was edited in the film as a montage with narration by actor Jack Kehler. # Fickende Fische (2002) - SPOILER: The German theatrical version has a different ending by request of the distributor: The falling car dissolves against the sky instead of crushing into the water. The latter can be seen on the DVD and is the ending as intended by the director. # Fiddler on the Roof (1971) - Originally released at 181 minutes in two segments (with an intermission), later trimmed for 1979 reissue to 149 minutes. - The version currently issued on VHS and DVD Runs 180 minutes, which probably means it is the 1971 version, without the intermission. # Fiend, The (1972) - The version broadcast on the BBC (22.09.01) is uncensored and thus different to the cut version that played British cinemas (in 1971) and the identical Derann tape release that appeared in 1981. - The opening murder in the BBC version includes a more prolonged strangulation scene, as well as some further nudity as Kenny strips his dead victim (Janette Wild). There's also the sight of him removing a watch and necklace from the naked corpse, adding a (slightly out of place) petty criminal element to Kenny's religiously motivated crimes. - The title scenes are slightly different, the BBC version plays the title over a still shot of the killer's boots (the rest of the credits appear the same way). The Derann version plays the title over a blue box background. - When Kenny first plays the audio tapes back of his killings there is some cutaways to historical torture paintings. The older Derann version includes two brief shots of the same painting, the BBC version contains the same two shots but lingers on them a little longer and goes on to another shot of a second (more graphic) painting. - The murder of the prostitute (Terry Quinlan) in toned down in the Derann version (she's beaten around the head off-screen). The BBC version however includes some nasty shots of Kenny ramming his torch into the girl's mouth. Her death from being beaten around the head is no longer shown totally off-screen in the BBC version either. - The following scene where Quinlan's body is discovered in cement, is different in the two versions. The BBC version represents this scene with two shots of nudity (the actress obviously found it hard to hold her breath). The Derann version represents it with an odd, (still photograph?) close-up on the girl's face. - The last difference is to the 'meat-hook scene' where one of Kenny's victims (Suzanna East) initially drowned is discovered hanging on a meat hook. Both versions play the discovery slightly different, the Derann version includes a brief shot of the girl on the meat hook as well as a second shot that zooms in on the dead girls face. The BBC version begins with an additional long shot of the dead girl, and ends on a second shot, that's actually the first shot we see of the body in the Derann version but is more drawn out. The zoom shot from the Derann version isn't included in the BBC version. - The Monterey VHS contains the uncut version of the film. # Fierce Creatures (1997) - A single cut for strong language secured a PG rating for the UK cinema release, but this was restored in the 12-rated video version. - The entire ending of "Fierce Creatures" was reshot after test showings. The original featured the elder McCain [Kevin Kline] being killed by a rhino and some business with a tiger costume. A scene in which Kevin Kline plays his own mother was also shot and cut. # Fifth Element, The (1997) - In the theatrical release, Korben Dallas initially opens his door after hearing the door chime. He looks into the monitor, sees the empty hallway, opens the door, and then almost gets mugged. This scene was edited for the ABC presentation. - In the English version when the Mondoshawans come to the pyramid in Egypt the professor asks: 'Are you German?' In the German version he asks 'Are you here from Earth?' - In the theatrical version the first time Leeloo is revealed (in the lab machine), her breasts are visible. In TV versions a well placed control panel maintains her modesty (blocks the view of her breasts). - In the version televised Jan 8, 2000 in the U.S. on the ABC network, not only was the film edited for language, nudity, violence, and to fit the screen (as is standard), but also every one of the McDonald's Golden Arches in the early chase scene were digitally removed. - Pathe video release in the UK (1999) now contains all the scenes from the theatrical release. None of the 'ABC' edits. # Fig Leaf for Eve, A (1944) - Released with two versions. One version, for the more permissive distributors, included a more risque dance number than the other, tamer, version released. # Fight Club (1999) - The R1 DVD has four commentaries as opposed to just one. - The UK theatrical release had cuts ordered by the British Board of Film Classification in two of the fistfight scenes, on the grounds of "excessively sustained violence". The BBFC-approved UK versions, both on film and video are missing four seconds. In the scene where the gangster beats up Brad Pitt, an overhead shot as Pitt receives a punch to the face is completely missing, and in the scene where Edward Norton beats Jared Leto's face to a pulp, the third punch in the first load of hits has been cut and several hits as his face becomes bloodied during the last load of hits have been removed in two cuts. - In the Japanese version of the movie, due to censorship rules over showing genitalia, there are no penis shots in the whole movie. - The UK version is cut for violence, notably Tyler Durden's beating and Angel Face's beating. As of 2005, the cuts imposed by the BBFC have been waived. # Fight for Your Life (1977) - Very graphic scene of boy getting head beaten to pulp with a rock has been cut from some prints. - Norwegian video version is cut in the scene where the boy is getting head beaten to pulp with a rock. - The Australian classification board - the OFLC - passed the film uncut in 2005. The DVD version released by Stomp Visual in Australia is the same as the US unrated version. # Fighting 69th, The (1940) - Up until 2004, Turner Classic Movies (TCM) had been showing an abbreviated 79-minute version of this film, with a different opening set of 13 cast credits and no end credits. The original 90-minute version has 17 end cast credits and was finally shown on TCM in 2004, although it was shown on its sister station, TNT, in the early 1990s. The IMDb cast order is based on the original movie. - The film was colorized in 1987, but TCM does not yet show colorized versions of black and white films. # Fighting Kentuckian, The (1949) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Fighting Prince of Donegal, The (1966) - The version shown on television had an opening scene featuring Queen Elizabeth I, but this scene was omitted in the theatrical version. # Fighting Seabees, The (1944) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Figlia di Frankenstein, La (1971) - The US release through New World was cut by 15 minutes. The complete film was available on a Swedish VHS (long OOP) and there is a forthcoming (2005) dvd release of the restored feature from a German company. # Film Fan, The (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Film Is Born: The Making of 'Yentl', A (1983) (TV) - UK Version runs 55 minutes as opposed to the US Edition which runs 35 minutes. # Film Johnnie, A (1914) - 1930s reissue version, entitled Film Johnny, (released on DVD) omits the opening sequence in the movie theater. # Film Portrait (1973) - English and French narrated versions using Hill's voice. # Filthy Rich, The (1980) - In addition to editing out much of the explicit footage of the sex scenes, some cable versions included extra footage: - A scene of Jack Wrangler placing a bet by telephone on a race horse called "Fanny's Choice". This explains why the bikers showed up later in the film asking for money. - A conversation between Herschel Savage and Jesie St. James in the kitchen was extended. - The scene in which Vanessa Del Rio is raped is cut out of some home video releases. # Final Comedown, The (1972) - Blast! (1976) is an alternate version of this film, with new footage directed by Allan Arkush. The director credited is "Frank Arthur Wilson." # Final Countdown, The (1980) - UK version was edited to secure the 'PG' rating. In 2002 these cuts were waived by the BBFC. - Norwegian cinema version was cut by some seconds to get a 12 rating. # Final Destination (2000) - There was an alternate 'original' ending filmed where Alex Browning gets decapitated by a stray rudder from a downed police helicopter. - The DVD features the following deleted scenes: - A love scene between Alex (Devon Sawa) and Clear (Ali Larter) on the beach; - A pregnacy test which reveals that Clear is pregnant from having sex with Alex; - A third ending where Alex is electrocuted and dies. After having their child, Clear has the gift of seeing "death" before it happens. Carter (Kerr Smith) also survives. - Wong (the director) had two scenes cut to reach an R Rating: The strangulation of Tod in the bathtub and the stabbing of the teacher. # Final Destination 2 (2003) - The Sci-Fi version is heavily edited to take out all gore. - When Officer Burke's car get's hit by the log, the scene where his head gets crushed is deleted. - Eugene's Crushing has no blood. - We don't see Evan's eye get hit by the ladder - When Tim gets crushed, we don't see it but at the end when Kimberly is having flashbacks you can see it. - NOra's death is altered - We only see Rory's face when he gets sliced - Kat is not shown in her death - The theatrical release features a shot that is missing from all DVD versions: when one of the victims-to-be gets his hand stuck in his kitchen sink trying to retrieve his lost ring, the threatening disposal blades below are not shown. The commentary track on the DVD mentions that this was a last moment add-on which heightened the menace and tension of the scene considerably. Alas the commentators were seemingly unaware that the print used for the DVD was one were this "last minute" addition had not yet been added. Two brief glimpses of this missing shot can still be seen in the trailer. # Final Destination 3 (2006) - The free preview bonus DVD that came packaged with the "Final Destination: Scared 2 Death Pack" featured an extended version of the scene where Wendy and Kevin are being escorted off the roller-coaster by security. In this version, they don't cut away to show the roller-coaster flying off the tracks. Instead you only hear the accident as a horrified Wendy witnesses the whole thing. - The new 2-Disc DVD contains a feature when you can control what happens throughout the movie. You can make decisions on characters actions, which results in changes through the course of the movie. There is plenty of new, re-shot footage, and different death scenes and survival scenes. - The changes on the DVD, if the viewer makes the appropriate choices, are as follows: - By choosing heads or tails when Jason and Kevin flip to see who will ride in the front, you cannot change what happens, only change what side of the coin Jason calls for (He calls Heads in the theatrical version). Regardless of the choice, Jason always wins, But if you select tails, after the premonition Wendy snatches the coin while it's in midair and freaks out, not even getting on the coaster. Jason, Carrie and Kevin follow her out, then the coaster crashes. Some text comes up explaining what ultimately became of all of them (none die) and then the movies ends. - By choosing to have Ashlyn set the temperature in the tanning room to 76 degrees, an alternate scene is played where she gets out of the booth, but is knocked out by the board, which still traps Ashley inside her booth. Ashlyn frees her, but as she grabs her hand, Ashley falls through the bed and is electrocuted, transferring the current to Ashlyn, killing her as well. - By having Wendy choose to honk the horn again at the drive-thru, an alternate scene is played where Frankie turns around and sees Wendy and Kevin. Kevin manages to pull Frankie to safety. In the next scene, he is being carted off in a stretcher, happily declaring he is going to sue for what happened and become rich. Later, when Kevin and Wendy leave the Police Station after the Department Store scene, Frankie is pulled out of a police car for soliciting an undercover officer. The option as to whether or not he was worth saving appears, and if yes is selected, a 10 minute clip of Frankie's exploits with his camera before, during and after the carnival is played, including how he got arrested. If no is selected, the film continues as normal. - If Wendy looks at Lewis' carnival picture again, an alternate scene plays where Kevin and Wendy are walking on the field, discussing how they are going to convince Lewis to believe them. Once inside, Lewis is already using the machine that kills him in the original cut. He yells out "Fisher! What the fuck are you doing here?!" and then his head is crushed just as it was in the original cut. - By choosing to have Ian fire a warning shot at the pigeons, the hardware store scene is slightly altered. Erin is still killed by the nail gun, but this time she loses her balance when the pigeons (who didn't leave because Ian didn't kill any of them) fly in her face and cause her to stumble backwards. The scene ends with one of the pigeons pecking away at Ian in the photo Wendy took at the carnival. - By selecting Jump Right, Ian still gets crushed, only this time his whole body is, instead of being ripped apart as in in the standard version. Wendy then throws the camera on the ground and stomps it, and she, Julie and Kevin walk away, but the camera takes one last photo and the film ends. - If Ian is killed normally, the film continues. If Map is selected, an extra scene, where a newspaper blows off of a homeless man who was using it as a blanket, is inserted. It reveals that the survivors of the second film were killed and the viewer is given the option to read the paper and get the details. Kimberly and Thomas were sucked into a faulty wood chipper owned by the farmer of the second film, after they tried to escape a runaway car that was owned by the unlucky lottery winner of the previous film. The death certificate was given by the doctor who was pregnant in the previous film and thought to be the key to surviving death's plan. They had met at the area by coincidence and according to the article, were haunted by the whole incident, with Kimberly dropping out of school and Thomas being sent down to desk duty. - After the newspaper sequence, the film ends as normal, except that the train wreck ends the film, with the final shot being Wendy getting smashed by the oncoming train. - German retail DVD is available in two versions: the uncut version (rated "Not under 18") and a cut version for mail order (it misses ca. 39 seconds and is rated "Not under 16"). # Final Doom (1996) (VG) - The PSX version is known to be missing the Doom 2 secret levels which are accessible in the PC version where they are just mods from id. Also, the PSX version has only about half the levels of the PC version and does not include the Archvile or Spider Mastermind monsters. # Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children (2005) - A 23 minute 'Special Edition' was shown at the Venice Film festival. # Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within (2001) - Reportedly, in the work print, right before Gray dies, Aki tells him that he must not die because she is pregnant with his child. The audience at preview screenings hated this plot point so much that it was out for the thatrical release. - An alternate opening for the film was animated but never used. This opening scene occurs shortly after the the meteor containing the alien phantoms lands on Earth. Three scientists approach the crater to investigate and one of them is killed by the unseen phantoms. This alternate opening can be viewed on the special edition DVD. - Several scenes in the film were redone with comic intent for a bonus section in the Special Edition DVD release. The animation detail in each clip varies. There is also an "Easter Egg" music video of the characters dancing to a segment of choreography from Michael Jackson's Thriller (1983) (V). - An advance trailer for the movie, released in Japan in 1998, features a different, less-detailed face for Aki. However, it does include part of the sequence where Gen. Hein attempts suicide. - Disc 2 of the DVD release opens with a specially-shot faux "behind the scenes" sequence in which Aki finishes acting a scene from the movie, then walks past the camera and talks to the director. Characters from the movie can be seen mingling with the live-action creators in the background. The alternate opening sequence on DVD uses a different version of Aki than seen in the final movie. The DVD has a special feature in which Aki's dream sequences are edited together into a mini-movie. - The DVD comes complete with a series of six animated bloopers and goof-offs. - Grey shoots through the hangar window, and then knocks himself out as his attempt to jump through it fails. - The animators go a little too weird with the scene where Neil drives through the building with the others. After they crash, we can see that the animators have placed debris (pipes, tools, stop signs) through their heads, and yet they continue to act as if nothing has happened. - In the Wasteland, Grey stumbles and accidentally shoots Aki. After realizing she's not moving, he nonchalantly sets his gun aside and starts running. - Aki drives her spaceship into Grey during the shoot-out in the hangar. - During the conference, Aki enters the room and smacks Sid upside the head. - In the final scene where Aki is solemnly carrying a dead Grey out of the Crater, she happens to sneeze, which causes both her and the dead body to break out into laughter. - The Special Edition DVD contains a feature called The Gray Project, which is a video montage of various pieces of rough computer animation. Segments of it feature two women, one of whom resembling an extremely early rendition of Aki. Although no dialogue can be heard, she argues with a blonde girl that doesn't resemble any of the film's characters. It's unclear whether this scene was cut from the film at an early stage or if it was merely test animation footage. # Final Fight (1989) (VG) - In the Japanese intro, when it shows Jessica on the TV screen, she's shown torso only and wearing only a bra for a top. This was altered for all non-Japanese versions to her wearing the red dress we see her in several times later in the game. However, some non-Japanese prints don't even use the alternate outfit and only shows Damnd/Thrasher laughing into the TV screen. The two female characters (Roxy and Poison) do not appear in the US versions of the Super NES and GBA ports. They are replaced by Sid and Billy. Reason for this replacement is due to the "provocative outfits" of the original female characters (Very small tanktop and VERY short shorts). However, the female characters were reinstated for the US Sega CD release, yet their tanktops and shorts were lengthened to cover up more skin. In the home versions, after you break the car. When the guy comes out, he doesn't say "Oh! My God!!" Instead, he says "Oh! My Car!!" Two of the bosses had their names changed in the US version of the Super NES port:Stage 1 boss "Damnd" had his name changed to "Thrasher". Stage 2 boss "Sodom" had his name changed to "Katana". The "Industrial Area" stage is missing in Super NES version due to graphical limitations, yet reinstated in the Sega CD and Game Boy Advance editions. - Sega CD version of the game features a fully remixed stereo soundtrack as well as opening and ending voice acting not present in any other versions, not even the arcade edition. - The original Super NES release did not include the playable character Guy, leaving only Haggar and Cody. - The alternate Super Nintendo edition of the game, _Final Fight Guy (1992) (VG)_ (qv), featured a slightly altered story line to explain Guy's reappearance, but Cody's sudden disappearance. In the original version, Cody was Jessica's boyfriend and fought alongside her father, Mike Haggar, to rescue her. However, in the "Guy" version, it is explained that Cody is still training in Japan and only Guy was able to leave for America. Also, an alternate ending was created in which Jessica asks Guy why he's leaving her after saving her. He simply replies that he wishes the best of luck for her and Cody. After he leaves, she says that she will miss him, implying that there may have been a relationship between Guy and Jessica before Cody and Jessica. This was implied slightly in the original 3-character edition when Cody is knocked down by Guy in the original ending, but even moreso here. # Final Fight Guy (1992) (VG) - Two of the bosses names changed in the US version: - Damnd->Thrasher - Sodom->Katana - The two girl enemies are replaced by two male characters in the US version. # Final Terror, The (1983) - A bootleg print bearing the working title "The Creeper" has been circulating and includes some scenes of violence cut from the R-rated release, in order to avoid an X-rating. - The British video release is cut by 27 seconds. # Final Victim, The (2003) - The UK version has cut out a scenes involving the torture of women: - a scene of a dead woman with her eyes gouged out, - a woman being tortured through electro-shock, and - a woman having her tooth extracted. - These scenes are intact on the Japanese release. # Finding Graceland (1998) - There are two deleted scenes on the DVD: - Elvis (Keitel) helps Byron (Schaech) fix his overheated car - After entering his house and Graceland, Elvis looks at "his" gravesite # Finding Nemo (2003) - The full-frame version of the movie is not cropped as with most movies, but actually re-rendered with scenes rearranged to preserve composition. # Fingers (1978) - In the German TV version, the violent climax of the movie is slightly cut. # Fiore delle mille e una notte, Il (1974) - The 1990 Water Bearer Films video release (WBF 8001) is marked "Original Uncut Version" with a runtime of 133 min. It is rated X. # Fire in the Sky, A (1978) (TV) - In the movie's premiere telecast, the sequence showing the impact and results lasted 4 minutes. In subsequent airings, the sequence was shortened to 2 minutes. # Fire on the Amazon (1993) (V) - 1996 re-cut version added 31 seconds to the steamy love scene. - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Firebird 2015 AD (1981) - Overseas video version contains topless scene of Jill (Mary Beth Rubens) that is not included in the PG-rated North American release. # Firefox (1982) - After its initial release, Clint Eastwood recut the film by 13 minutes; this 124-minute version has aired on cable TV. Full 137-minute original version restored for video and later network television releases. # Fireman Save My Child (1954) - Castle Films edited two home movie versions in both silent and sound, 2- and 7-minute, 16mm, regular- and super-8, under the titles "Fireman, Save My Child" and "No Fires, Please." Only chases and other comedy scenes were used (no musical production numbers). # Firestorm (1995) - German Video-Release by New Vision (18) misses many of the violent scenes. The TV-Version is also cut # Firewalker (1986) - TV versions omit the scene in Max's apartment and the fight sequence in the burnt-out town. # Firewall (2006) - Warning: Spoilers ahead. In the last scene of the theatrical version, Jack Stanfield, his wife and son are shown in a closing profile shot walking up a hill and it fades to black. In the DVD version, it ends with an extra scene in an overhead crane shot of two police cars arriving while the family is walking towards them. # Firm, The (1993) - In the scene when Mitch is at the Cayman Islands, and is talking to his new client Sonny Capps about tax representation, there is a line that had a strange overdubbing. Mitch's line "You'd feel like you were fucked with a dick big enough for an elephant to feel it" was re-shot for television. In the TV version, the line was replaced with "You'd feel like you had a prostate exam with a beach umbrella to feel it." # First Blood (1982) - NBC edited 3 minutes from this film for its 1985 network television premiere. - Some television versions are said to include a scene in the beginning of the movie where Rambo enters a town diner to buy some takeout, and the cashiers hassle him, first not serving him, then charging him for condiments. Finally he just leaves. - The USA network version has new scenes cut from the original including: a scene after the posse is injured, paramedics putting the posse in ambulances, and Galt's body into a helicopter, just as Kern arrives; an extended conversation between Trautman and Teasle about Rambo taking out his posse; a second extended conversation about the capture of Rambo; a scene where Teasle and Trautman land at the spot where Rambo is "killed". Shortly after, Teasle is congraulated for "killing" Rambo. - TV version omits Rambo's stitching of his arm wound. In its place a brief scene of him checking the ammunition on Galt's rifle is added. # First Great Train Robbery, The (1979) - UK version was edited for sight of ratting (32 sec.) under the terms of the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # First Kid (1996) - 1m 31s were cut when the film was originally rated due to the hostage attack in the shopping mall. The BBFC felt that this and the sudden onslaught of violence were too heavy for 'PG'. In 2002, all cuts were waived for a 'PG' rating. # First Kiss (2002) - Two identical versions were produced and edited shot for shot, by simply switching "Man 2" with "Woman." # First of the Few, The (1942) - DVD Version. Extended scene when Mitchell and Crisp are attending a display of gliding in Germany and they speak with German officials about the role of gliders. DVD version has extra scene where a German Hitler Youth leader marches away from the display with a band playing. - DVD version has a scene involving the British Schneider team visiting Italy for the flying competition. Scene involves Crisp 'chatting up' an Italian lady in a gondola. # First Time, The (1969) - Originally rated "R" in the U.S., film was edited to be re-rated "M". # Fish Called Wanda, A (1988) - The Special Edition DVD has a bunch of deleted scenes including Otto's secret hobby and alternate scenes making the film more darker comedy. - There are two alternate endings. Both feature Otto dying and covered in blood in the cement but have different scenes on the plane, both imply that Wanda is going to run off with the money. # Fish Tales (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Fishin' Around (1931) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Five Lines (2001) - A re-cut 93 minute version was completed in 2002 for television broadcast and an upcoming DVD release. # Five Loose Women (1974) - Five Loose Women, Fugitive Girls and Hot on Their Trail are not quite identical versions of the same film. Fugitive Girls is the most explicit version. # Fixer Uppers, The (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Fixer, The (1915/I) - Two-reel version released on 15 April 1917 by K-E-S-E. # Flame of Barbary Coast (1945) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Flash Gordon (1980) - The Wide Screen VHS version released by BMG contains all the cut scenes in their complete and uncut version. - Regarding Alternate versions in MCA/Universal laserdiscs and videos: as recently as the 1985 edition all missing scenes were restored to the laserdisc. It was the first Discovision pressing in 1981 which removed the previously listed scenes, and this was because early laserdiscs were not capable of quite as high capacity as in later years. The studio removed those scenes for the laserdisc because they were not essential to the plot and they allowed the movie to fit onto the Discovision disc. (HBO, for instance, ran Flash Gordon at the same time that Discovision released their edition but HBO included the missing scenes.) Later editions which continue to delete those few scenes are unremastered versions made from the Discovision edit. - For some reason, the most recent VHS release does not include the scene with Dale fighting Ming's guards in the hallways. The scene does appear on the DVD though. - In some versions, Ming's face is not visible in the scene where the pilots are sucked out of the plane. It is just the red clouds coming toward the plane. - In some versions that air on network and cable Richard O'Brien's scenes as Fico are cut - Flash and Princess Aura arrive, watch the tree-stump ceremony, witness the boy ask to be killed, and then they cut directly to Flash undergoing the same ceremony. - In the Universal Laserdisc and Video versions, the scene where Flash suggests using the curtains as parachutes while Zarkov flags down Ming's shuttle, as well as the scene where the young boy in Prince Barin's tribe asks to undergo the woodbeast test (complete with the shots of the beast inside) are cut. Also missing is Dale's fight with the guards & Ming's face from the meteor that attacks the plane. These scenes are restored on the Image DVD version. - Most versions also don't have the scene where Klytus wakes up on his ship and is informed that Barin and Flash are Hawkmen prisoners. The Image DVD restores this scene as well. - The 1993 Universal Laser Disc is complete with all deleted scenes listed in the other comments present on that disc, as well as the trailer being added at the end of the film. Reports from people who saw the film's preview in early 1980 indicate that there were several additional scenes of Flash on Aboria with Prince Barin. # Flash Gordon: The Greatest Adventure of All (1982) (TV) - The animation in this made-for-television movie was recut, endlessly repeated, and added to, to make a Saturday morning cartoon series that lasted for two seasons. # Flashback (1992) (VG) - The game was re-issued on CD two years before its sequel 'Fade to Black' was released. This new version of the game replaced the rotoscoped cutscenes with 3D animations similar in style to the ones in 'Fade to Black'. # Flashback - Mörderische Ferien (2000) - German theatrical version was edited for violence/gore to secure a "Not under 18" rating from the German ratings board FSK. This version was also released on DVD and video. The uncut version was shown on German Pay TV channel Premiere. - The DVD released in the US by "Lions Gate" only contains the edited German theatrical version. # FLCL (2000) (V) - The version aired in the US on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim is English dubbed and airs virtually intact in terms of content except for a few instances: - in episode 2, when Haruko says "Shit!" while the police sirens are approaching is muted. - in episode 6 during the manga scene, the blur that originally just obscured Kamon's genitals is made larger to also cover his body hair. - When screened on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim in the US, the ending credits are displayed in untranslated Japanese. The North American DVD however, released by Synch-Point, only has the ending credits translated in English. # Fled (1996) - There is a longer version of the film which runs 105 minutes and features more footage. This cut features: - A love scene involving Laurence Fishburne and Salma Hayek which is only hinted in the final theatrical version. - A longer more developed scene in which Rico and his goons break into Brittany Powell's apartment in search of the diskette. - The motorcycle chase substantally longer and shows the demise of Rico after a showdown with Fishburne, which is completely cut out of the theatrical and home video versions. # Fleetwood Mac: The Dance (1997) (TV) - The home video/DVD release features 7 extra songs that were excluded from the MTV broadcast: "Dreams" "I'm So Afraid" "Gypsy" "Go Insane" "Over My Head" "Sweet Girl" "Songbird" # Flesh & Blood (1979) (TV) - Thunder Productions released a cut version of the movie, entitled "The Heavyweight" in 1994. This version runs 140 minutes. Most of the incest subplot of the original has been edited out, leaving several confusing scenes, unexplained dialogue, etc., but leaving the main boxing plotline intact. # Flesh and Blood Show, The (1972) - Has had two different releases in the UK, the early eighties 'Vampix video' release presented the flashback scene in 3-d, while the more recent 'Satanica video' release has the flashback sequence in black and white. # Flesh and Blood: The Hammer Heritage of Horror (1994) (TV) - The final teaming of Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. The first half of the two-hour show was broadcast on the BBC three days before Cushing died of cancer. Producer Michael Carreras died shortly after that. Music was courtesy of Silva Screen Records. Because of time considerations, the program was broadcast on the BBC in a rough-cut form. It was subsequently re-edited for release on videotape in the US. Yet another version has been released on DVD in Japan, the US and Austalia. An expanded, 135 minute version is due to be released in the UK in 1997. # Flesh and the Devil (1926) - An alternate ending (included on the "Garbo Silents" DVD release of 2005) continues on from Leo and Ulrich embracing to show Leo deciding to strike up a relationship with Hertha. According to Garbo biographer Barry Paris (speaking on the DVD commentary track), this happy ending was shot by the director under protest. # Flesh and the Fiends, The (1960) - The "Continental version" of Flesh and the Fiends features "sexy scenes" not in the "UK version." (Both versions are included on Image Entertainment's DVD, along with an alternate title sequence for the alternate title of this film as Mania.) - The Continental version included on the Image DVD contains alternate topless takes of clothed scenes in the UK theatrical release and also restores some cuts for violence that were made by the BBFC. The differences are as follows: - In a tavern scene with Burke and Hare, a female extra allows her blouse to slip revealing her breasts while B&H are talking (in the UK print the blouse doesn't slip) - When Billie Whitelaw takes John Cairney up to her room she has a brief conversation at the foot of the stairs with a woman by an open door. In the UK print this woman is clothed - In the continental print her breasts are exposed. - The murder of the old woman is slightly differently edited and more explicit in the Continental print (additional close-ups of her being smothered by Hare's hand). - When Cairney goes into the brothel and confronts Whitelaw various of the extras are topless in the continental version (but clothed in the UK print). The Continental print also features a couple of unique shots preceding this of topless revelry. - The murder of Daft Jamie is slightly extended and more violent - The Continental version has a close-up of Burke's face when he is hanged which is missing from the UK print (presumably a BBFC cut). # Flesh Eaters, The (1964) - A shorter version exists on video: the original 35mm print, which is identical to the video release issued from Sinister Cinema, was trimmed for television and 16mm rental. The Monterey Video release of the film is this truncated television print. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Flesh for Frankenstein (1973) - The original UK cinema version was cut by almost seven minutes on its initial release in 1973. Despite the uncut version being shown at London's Scala cinema 10 years later, the video certificate was withheld after the film became one of the infamous "DPP 74" list of video nasties. It eventually secured a UK video release in 1996 - minus 56 seconds of cuts to shots of the Baron smearing blood across the breasts of a female corpse and sexually caressing the body - and was finally granted a full uncut certificate in March 2006. - Video prints of are badly edited to secure an R-rating. Much of the sex and gratuitous violence Paul Morrissey put in the film for satirical purposes was cut out. The X-rated director's cut, with notable additions of blood and spilling guts, is available on Criterion's laser disc edition. - A 3D video version was released by 3-D TV Corp. # Flesh for the Beast (2003) - The unrated version features a four-minute montage of the three succubus ladies dancing and smearing blood all over their naked bodies during a ritual feeding after the last team member is killed. # Flesh Gordon (1974) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 1 minute 16 secs by the BBFC with most edits being made to the orgy scenes. Although the film has not been updated on the BBFC's website the running time of the 2001 Widescreen DVD seems to indicate that the cuts have been restored to the movie. - A new "collector's edition" features the full, uncut version plus an additional ten minutes of never-before-seen footage. - Several X-rated scenes were filmed and an X-rated version of the film was printed then supposedly destroyed (although it is known to have received at least a limited distribution). # Flesh Gordon Meets the Cosmic Cheerleaders (1989) - Available in both "R" and "NC-17" rated versions in the U.S., the latter with more explicit sexual content. # Flesh+Blood (1985) - The R-rated US video version has cut out some of the more explicit nudity of Jennifer Jason Leigh during the rape of her character. Also cut was part the more explicit lovemaking of the servant girl Kathleen. The full version has been shown on some US/Canadian cable stations. - All the deleted scenes from the R-rated video version have been included on the 2004 DVD release. # FleshEater (1988) - The 1993 UK Vipco video version was cut by 1 minute 41 secs by the BBFC to edit scenes of violence. The cuts were fully restored for the 2003 DVD release. # Fleshpot on 42nd Street (1973) - The version widely available on tape is the R-Rated version entitled "Girls of 42nd Street." # Fletch (1985) - In the DVD version, at least, Fletch's line "Uh oh - better get Maaco" (when the police car pursuing him flips over) is shortened to simply "Uh oh". - The German DVD version (which has a "12" rating) omits Fletch's line "Yeah, go down to the gym and pump each other" - after Karlin asks the arresting officers, "Why don't you two leave us alone?", there is a cut and the two just leave the room. # Flick (2000/I) - Deleted scenes: - After Simon picks up Clark from play practice and drive off, they are stopped by a police officer. This is reminiscent of the interrogation scene in Star Wars (1977) when Obi-Wan demonstrates his Jedi mind trick at Mos Eisley spaceport. The police officer that stops Simon and Clark asks about the stuff in the back seat. (A gold painted manikin and a blue & white Shop-Vac vacuum cleaner.) When the officer asks for Simon's identification, Clark, in hooded Friar Tuck costume, says he doesn't need to see his identification and that he can move along. They drive off. - After Randy comforts Clark near the end of the movie, she goes to the washroom where she meets Monica. Later, at the big party, Monica interrupts Simon & Randy's heart to heart to make sure her and Randy were still on for lunch the next day. # Flies Ain't Human (1941) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Flight to Fury (1964) - Originally released in 1964 at 62 minutes, then re-edited into current 74 minute version and re-released in 1966. # Flintbones, The (1992) (V) - Also released in a sixty minute version called "The Suckstones" with over twenty minutes cut. # Flintstones, The (1992) (VG) - When playing the easy mode, you can only go as far las Level 4: Dino Express, then when it's completed, there's a scene of Fred and Barney talking. Barney says: "Let's challenge normal mode". Fred: Okay, Barn. - When playing Normal Mode, you can go on to Level 5: Fire Rock and Level 6: Hard Rock. When you defeat Wizard Rock in Level 6, and rescue all the captured Pteridactyls, the first half of the credits roll, then how a scene of Fred and Barney talking. Barney: "Let's challenge Hard Mode." Fred: "O.K. Barn." - When playing Hard Mode, and after you defeat Wizard Rock and return home, the credits roll followed by a scene of Fred, Wilma, Pebbles, Bamm-Bamm, Betty and Barney all standing together and dialogue that says, "everyone is happy again in Bedrock thanks to Fred". - The number of enemies and hits the bosses take depends on what level of difficulty you're playing on. Like on easy mode, in Leaf Rock when Fred rides on the back of a Whaleasaurus, no little sharks jump up, in normal and hard mode they do. # Flintstones, The (1994) - When aired on USA, the movie featured scenes cut from the final releases and made for TV viewing, as Universal often does. - A scene of Fred activating the garage door and pedaling the Flintmobile inside; - Wilma cutting the tail off his zebra suit he wore on his first day of being an executive followed by him saying they're gonna go find the biggest steak in the world and that Wilma would cook it; - Extra dialogue from Cliff when he threatens to fire Fred unless Fred fires Barney; - Wilma, Betty and the kids walking to the clothing store; - Barney at an unemployment office; - Extra dialogue in the meeting room where Fred says that the model factory could never build full sized houses; - Wilma pretending her car broke down at the gates of Slate & Company in order to knock out the guard so she and Betty could go in and get the Dictabird. # Flirting with Disaster (1996) - The VHS and laserdisc versions (but not the DVD release) feature additional scenes during the end credits, not included in the original theatrical cut, showing the whereabouts of Tina and Tony and Paul. # Fluffer, The (2001) - In the R-rated rental version, some dialogue between Sean and Johnny is actually dubbed and modified in the scene where Sean "fluffs" Johnny in the back room. Johnny's question "You like my cock?" is changed to "You like me?" Sean's response "It's beautiful" is changed to "I love you." Next, Johnny says "Tell me how much you like my cock," which is changed to "Tell me how much you like me." The rest is the same. Other things missing from the R-rated version include a scene between Sean and Hector discussing Johnny as well as Hector's taste in men; and a quick shot of Johnny's penis before he explains his "fly" tattoo to Sean. - The R-rated version removes some explicit dialogue bits and a brief glimpse of Johhny's penis. # Flushed Away (2006) - Distributors choose to remove mild language from the film after an advice viewing from the BBFC suggested that it would not be acceptable for a U rating. As a result, words such as "bloody" and "bugger" were replaced with "blinkin'" and "bother". After the changes had been made, the BBFC passed the film with a U rating. # Fly Away Home (1996) - The phrase "holy shit" has been removed from UK versions. # Fly II, The (1989) - A scene of Martin being heckled by children and vomiting corrosive enzymes on the windshield their car in response (during a stop for fast food on the way to Stathis Borans' home) was filmed but deleted. # Fly, The (1986) - There is a deleted scene of Brundlefly putting the surviving baboon & a cat in the telepod at the same time. The baboon evolves into a catlike creature. This scene is talked about in a book called "Men Makeup & Monsters" by Anthony Timpone. - A scene where Veronica interviews Brundle about his teleportation (the interview comes after his superhuman exercise sequence) was filmed, but deleted from the final cut. However, an edited version of this scene appears in form of the first videotape of Brundle in The Fly II (1989). - A lenghty shot of Brundle using a fly tongue to suck from Stathis Borans's severed foot was filmed but deleted from the final cut. - The film's theatrical trailer includes several shots from deleted scenes: - A baboon being teleported (from the deleted "monkey-cat" scene") - A close-up of the mutating Brundle hunched over his computer and glancing to the right (from the "monkey-cat" scene) - Stathis Borans saying "I want to know what's going on!" in his office (from an extended version of his conversation with Veronica about his threat to reveal the existance of the telepods; trimmed down for the final cut) # Flying Fleet, The (1929) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer released this as a totally silent movie. # Flying Saucer, The (1950) - Some video versions include an animated opening and closing sequence, plus previews of coming attractions, and runs 120 minutes. # Flying Tigers (1942) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Flåklypa Grand Prix (1975) - 1995 re-issue has digitally reconstructed soundtrack and soundmix. # Follow Me, Boys! (1966) - The 1976 theatrical reissue was shortened by 10 minutes, as was the original home video. The DVD is of the complete, original version. # Folterkammer des Dr. Fu Man Chu, Die (1969) - As usual in 'Jesus Franco' (qv) movies, the credits of the film contain different (and often incongruous with each other) info in every country's version. While the English version lists Peter Welbeck (nom-de-plum for 'Harry Alan Towers' (qv)) as the author of the screenplay, the Spanish version (with a credits sequence that replaces the exterior shots of the castle from the original with a cheesy drawing of a red dragon) lists 'Manfred Barthel' (qv) as the author of the story and screenplay, and 'Jaime Jesús Balcázar' (qv) as the author of the dialogue. This version also credits some actors (such as 'Gustavo Re' (qv) and 'Osvaldo Genazzani' (qv)) and crew members not credited in the English version, and the cast order is different as well. # Fond de l'air est rouge, Le (1977) - Originally released in 1977, the film was revised by director 'Chris Marker' (qv) in 1993. Among other things, Marker added a coda addressing the end of the Cold War. This later version was given English subtitles and released in the United States in 2002 as "A Grin without a Cat." # Fong juk (2006) - Hong Kong version was edited to avoid a CAT III rating. Removed was the scene where Boss Keung and Boss Fay shake hands - with their left hands. According to Hong Kong Film Censorship Authority this is a distinctive mark of the triads and therefore not suitable for youngsters. # Fong Sai Yuk (1993) - UK version was cut by 1 sec. for sight of real animal cruelty (horse tripped so that it falls forward onto head) due to BBFC policy and the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # Foo gwai lit che (1986) - Asian prints of the movie delete the scene where Richard Norton and Cynthia Rothrock are introduced. - Eurpoean prints of the film delete the following: - The second intro scene where Sammo verbally defends the hookers at the hotel from the angry "wives with banners". The scene was fairly important as it sets up the type of character Sammo was playing in the movie. - The scene in the final brawl where Sammo's "ladies" attack the bandits from the toilet stalls. - The scene featuring Corey Yuen's gangster character in a short battle with Kenny Bee's Marshall character. # Fool Killer, The (1965) - Re-edited in 1969 for rerelease. # Fool's Paradise, A (1916) - Re-issued by Chadwick Pictures in 1920 in a revised and re-edited version. # Foolish Wives (1922) - Originally produced at a running time of 6 hours, 24 minutes. Cut to 3 1/2 hours for its premiere, and then to 2 1/2 hours for general release. It was later cut again to 73 minutes. Years later, a 120-minute print was released. - The most complete version of this film available at present is the 120-minute version compiled by Arthur Lennig and first screened in 1972. This version is put together from two different original release versions: one American and one Italian. While the Italian version had more scenes than the American one, it was much choppier; it's editor simply shortened almost every scene he could, rather than cutting entire episodes to allow the others to play through at normal pace. The two versions also used different takes of scenes (comon practice at the time). # Footloose (1984) - The UK cinema version was cut by 2 minutes 48 secs by the BBFC to receive a PG certificate with heavy edits to the fight scenes and Ariel's beating by her boyfriend, some cuts to raunchy dialogue (including Ariel's line "I'm not a virgin") and the entire removal of the scene showing Ren being offered a marijuana joint. The cuts were fully restored in all 15-rated video and DVD releases. - U.S. release was originally rated "R", but edited down to earn a "PG" rating instead. It was shorn of the male frontal nudity, and the phrase "go fuck yourself" was altered to "go flack yourself". # For Better or Worser (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # For Keeps? (1988) - A scene was filmed where Stan and Darcy were given a babyshower with all their friends attending. The scene was cut. However, a still of the scene appears on the video box # For Love of the Game (1999) - A full frontal nude shot of Kevin Costner had to be cut at Universal's request to secure a PG-13 rating. # For Men Only (1968) - Sex scenes added for American release. # For Scent-imental Reasons (1949) - The TV version is heavily cut. All the footage between where the cat is trying to wash the white ink off her and where Pepe chases her upstairs is cut. It also deletes the line, "We die together!" from the climax. - A rough version is seen in "The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Movie" (1979) [_Great American Chase, The (1979)_ (qv)]. The only gag deleted is the bit where the cat is trying to wash off the white ink. Other than that, it is completely uncut. # For the Record (2001) (V) - An alternate "swearing-removed" version was created for the Catholic school board in Ontario and the United States. In addition to bleeping out the offensive language, certain lines were removed entirely, making this version slightly shorter than the original. # For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943) - Originally released at 170 minutes, later cut. Most available prints now run 130 minutes. A recently restored version reinstates most of the cut footage and runs 168 minutes. # For Whom the Bulls Toil (1953) - The scene where the Mexicans are looking at Goofy who is trying to shoo the bull away and cheering him have been censored as well as the scene where the Mexicans are talking on the phone to each other. # For Your Eyes Only (1981) - New opening credit titles (the opening background graphics with Sheena Easton were unchanged) were created for the June 29, 2002 airing of For Your Eyes Only on ABC-TV's "Bond Picture Show". The original theatrical opening credits were in an Arial font, while the 2002 TV airing featured the new opening credit titles in Franklin Gothic. Some of the arrangement of the crew titles were altered for the new airing, where as in the theatrical version, was arranged with the crew member's position on the left, and the crew member's name on the right, while the 2002 version featured the crew member's name under their position title. Also, the original opening title which listed "ROGER MOORE as IAN FLEMING'S JAMES BOND-007" with the 007 looking like the standard 007 Gun logo, while the 2002 opening titles replace the 007 logo with just a plain "007". - Video prints prior to the early 1990's had the opening and closing titles formatted to fit the screen. Current video prints have the opening and closing titles letterboxed. # Forbidden (2002) - In the USA, there is a regular version and a "Hotter Uncut Version". # Forbidden Highway (1999) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Forbidden Planet (1956) - Whe Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer reissued this film as part of a kiddie-matinée package, the scene where Jerry Farman cons the socially naive Altaira into kissing him was excised. # Forbidden Zone (1980) - Premiere long version running time is: 76 mins., 38 secs. Theatrical Version is: 73 mins., 11 sec. The theatrical version is the director's approved version. # Forbidden, The (1966) - New footage added to original French film for US release. # Force 10 from Navarone (1978) - The original release ran 118 minutes. A restored 126 minute version, has additional footage; however, a few short scenes have been removed; a few scenes have been re-edited into different portions of the film; some dialog was removed; some dialog was redubbed. Among the additions are: - An introduction hosted by a man with a British accent - A scene where Schroeder thanks Bauer for daily reports before entering his bedroom. - The European 2005 DVD release (by Sony, not MGM) contains only the extended version, but a different one from the US release. It has a new credit sequence set against a background of changing lights and shadows - just like during the end credits. - The DVD release from MGM contains both the 118-minute version (in standard format) and the longer 126-minute version (in widescreen). - The 118 minute version has the American International logo, an American voice narrating the introduction, a "silly-ass" British voiceover saying "Mallory, Miller, good to have you aboard. We thought for a moment we left you on Navarone." when they are pulled out of the water, and an Eastmancolor credit. The 126 minute version has a Columbia logo, British narrator in the opening, no voiceover, and a Technicolor credit. # Force of Evil (1948) - All existing copies of the film are of the version that was cut by 10 minutes in order to fit into a double bill. # Force of One, A (1979) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 1 min 2 secs by the BBFC to edit scenes of drug use and to remove all footage of nunchakus. # Forced Entry (2002) (V) - There is a standard version and a director's cut. # Forced Vengeance (1982) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 50 secs by the BBFC to edit a scene featuring a nunchaku. # Foreign Correspondent (1940) - Due to its political theme, no German distributor was willing to show the film until 1960. Then, after the huge success of _Psycho (1960)_ (qv), Constantin Film released the film with a running time of ca. 98 Minutes; approximately 22 minutes were cut, mainly Nazi-sequences. ZDF (Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen) showed the film in 1995 for the first time ever in Germany in a newly-dubbed uncut version. - In the German version the final radio address was missing. The movie ends with the newspaper headlines. # Foreskin Gump (1994) (V) - The original UK 18 version was censored with a lot of the sex scenes taken out leaving it with a running time of just 35 minutes compred to a much longer version in the US. # Forest Warrior (1996) - Cut by over half a minute to earn a 'PG' rating in the UK. # Forest, The (1982) - The 1988 UK video release was cut by 22 secs by the BBFC to edit the opening stabbing scene. # Forever Amber (1947) - A couple of weeks after its record breaking premiere, studio heads finally caved into Catholic protests and re-cut the movie. Among the changes: - References to Amber's sex life and any acts of non-marital romance were cut. - SPOILER: A new ending in which Amber watches her son go off with Bruce. - Redubbed dialogue in the form of Cornell Wilde repentative of his behaviour: "In Heaven's name, Amber, haven't we caused enough unhappiness?" and "May God have mercy on us both for our sins." - Also a prologue was added that condemned the character's actions: "This is the tragic story of Amber St. Claire... slave to ambition.. stranger to virtue... the wages of sin is death". # Forgotten Frontier, The (1931) - The version available on video has added color footage of Marvin Breckinridge who narrates the silent footage which also contains titles. It's hard to tell what the 59-minute original film looked like, but this 28-minute documentary contains some stunning tinted and toned film. # Forgotten Realms: Icewind Dale (2000) (VG) - There is an expansion pack, Heart of Winter, that adds to the main game. Besides introducing a new quest, tt includes several new areas (5) but many spells, magic items, and characters not found in the basic game itself. It also offers several improvements on the basic GUI, like drop away menus and higher resolutions. # Forgotten, The (2004) - The movie has two endings; one for the theatrical release, and an alternate version included in the movie's DVD. In the first, after a brief dialogue with Telly, the man creates an illusion of Sam which Telly chases through the hangar, and then confronts her again. He reveals that the purpose of the experiment is not to investigate the children, but rather the bond that exists between a parent and child, and that he believes it can be broken. He admits, however, that the experiment has so far produced no positive results with regards to Telly, and that it will fail soon if she doesn't forget, and he will be responsible for that failure. However, despite him revealing himself as an alien and almost succeeding by stealing the memory of Sam's birth, Telly can still remember her son, and he is whisked away by an unseen force, presumably to face the consequences of failure. Reality is restored to normal, and Telly is the only one who can remember the events that transpired. The alternate version is very similar, except that Telly is faced with a facsimile of Sam's room. She tries to force her way in, but cannot reach Sam. The alien scientist tries to convince her to forget Sam, but fails. He then accepts that the experiment has failed, and explains that she will be the only one who remembers what transpired there. Reality is again restored to normal. # Formula, The (2002) (V) - Released the "Enriched" version online at the same website, featuring better online compression and a few editing tweaks to quicken pacing. Also includes quick scene of Zarth singing "I Think I Love You" to a Princess Leia miniature. # Forrest Gump (1994) - In the TBS version and probably as well in the ABC version, the line at the end of the dorm scene is cut, "I think I ruined your roommate's bath robe". - Two additional historical figure scenes which didn't make the final cut appear on the DVD version: - Gump plays Ping-Pong with George H. Bush and hits him in the crotch. - Jenny talks to Gump about the fact that she has just been accepted to a college. Gump sees a civil rights march, which he believes is a parade. Guard dogs advance towards Gump, but he is able to fend them off by throwing a stick, since he knew them when he was younger. He apologizes to Martin Luther King for interrupting the "parade," saying they're just dogs and don't know any better. - ABC version alters the following: - The "moaning" of the Superintendent as he has sex with Mrs. Gump as little Forrest sits on the swing set outside is not as frantic - The look on Forrest's face in Jenny's dorm room is deleted - Reframing and alternate takes are used to hide Jenny's partial nudity as she runs off stage at the strip show - Dubbing over most profanities - The "Shit Happens" sequence (including the sticker on the back of the truck) is changed to "It Happens" # Fort Apache (1948) - German version is cut to 92 minutes. It is not not known why the film was cut for the German market in 1948. - French version is cut to 108 minutes. - There is a computer colorized version. # Fort Apache the Bronx (1981) - NBC edited 29 minutes from this film for its 1983 network television premiere. # Fortress (1993) - German TV version is edited for violence and gore to attain a "Not under 16" certificate. - The 18-rated German Video Release by Columbia Tristar is also cut for violence and gore. For example the two "exploding-body-scenes" (the scene during the entry of the fortess and the end of prisoner 187) are shortened. - In one version, after escaping The Fortress they simply drive the truck through the Mexican border. In another version after escaping The Fortress, they stop at a farm. Zed 10-V takes over the truck and runs down one of the escapees. Christopher Lambert shoots up the truck, forcing it to veer away from him at the last moment, where it crashes into the barn and the whole structure explodes. He thinks his wife is killed but it turns out she has escaped from the barn before the truck has crashed into it. - The US R rated version is slightly cut in two places. When the claustrophobic prisoner (Alan Zitner) is killed at the beginning an extra shot of blood oozing out of the wound is missing. Also D Day's (Jeffrey Combs) death has been shortened. - The UK video and laserdisc are uncut and contain the footage cut from the US version. The UK DVD is the cut version. # Fortress of Amerikkka (1989) - German FSK 18 version omits ca. 90 sec. of footage. # Fortunes and Misfortunes of Moll Flanders, The (1996) (TV) - There is a restored version of this film with bonus footage including a more passionate sex scene between Jemmy and Moll. This version is the only version sold in the UK and the bonus scenes are rumored to have been put on the recent BFS DVD release. - The miniseries was aired on PBS in both its two-part and four-part versions. Currently, the four-part edition deletes some scenes and extends some sexual sequences, but the four-part version aired on PBS was complete. - Although they possess the same cover artwork, the Anchor Bay DVD and VHS releases feature different versions as well. The two-tape VHS edition cuts out the conclusion by Russell Baker from Part 1 and jumps directly to Moll snuffing at the beginning of Part 2. The end credits apply only to Part 2 only, leaving several cast members from Part 1 discredited. The DVD edition features the opening credits again at the beginning of Part 2, and bonus prison footage to lead into Moll snuffing. There are two sets of end credits at the end of Side 2: one for Part 1 and the other for Part 2. - There are two music scores for this film. One by Mark Springer and an award-winning score by Jim Parker. The Mark Springer score can be found on the WGBH Home Video edition and the Jim Parker score can be found on the recent BFS Video edition. Both are excellent scores, but the Jim Parker seems to have a bit more songs and the music is more memorable is sweet, whereas Mark Springer's is dark and noir. # Fotos (1996) - Original 122 min. version was theatrically screened in Spain only, adding 30min. of extra scenes: - a furious Jacinto raping one of his male lovers in an ultra-violent moment leaving him half dead. - Azucena, desperately crying in her window; - A wedding scene between Narciso and Azucena; - More dialogues between Azucena and her friend Paqui in the photo lab; - Azucena with her hands bleeding in the lock of her home's door: - Narciso dressed like a whore in bra and panties, running through the streets under the rain; - Azucena walking through the hospital's corridors in slow motion; - A full length second striptease number of Narciso in an eerie and mysterious choreography with a doll; - A funny encounter between Azucena, Narciso and Margarona in the hospital, pre-surgery; - A lot of gore-like material of the final miraculous surgery. # Four Dead Batteries (2004) - The version shown at film festivals included a line from the Cab Driver outside Liz's apartment the night Hennesy discovers her cheating. This joke failed and was deleted from the DVD release. # Four Feathers, The (2002) - After being rated R by the MPAA the film was cut for a more commercial PG-13 certification. # Four Musketeers, The (1974) - There exists at least two versions of the ending to this film. The rather curious difference is that in one the narration is spoken by Richard Chamberlain, in the other it is done by Frank Finlay! - The version shown on the Encore channel omitted the scene at the end where Milady is executed. D'artagnan kills Rochefort in the church, then the action jumps straight to his meeting with Richelieu, where her death is mentioned(thoroughly confusing the viewer). # Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994) - Charles curses heavily each time he is late for a wedding. In the italian TV version he uses milder words for the first wedding, and switches to harsh language for the others. - The filmmakers were under contract to produce a version suitable for American TV. So instead of overdubbing, EVERY scene with harsh language - no matter how complex - was re-shot and less offensive words substituted. Most noticeable are the following (among others): 1) the beginning, where "bugger" has replaced "fuck" (and does so for the duration of the film); 2) George, the reader at the first wedding, is talking to Charles about having gone to school with the groom's brother, "Bufty" (which is slang for homosexual). His theatrical "Buggered me senseless" line has been toned down to "Beat me till my bottom turned blue"; and 3) the scene during Carrie's wedding, where "fuck-a-doodle-doo" has been replaced with Charles sighing and saying, "Well, that's that, then". There is much more alternate footage used. # Four's a Crowd (1938) - This is the only one of the Eroll Flynn-Olivia de Havilland that was never released to the home entertainment market in the USA. It was released in Argentina using a well preserved 16mm print with the original English credits and audio track and Spanish language subtitles. # Foursome (1972) - The British censor cut 45 minutes (reduced to 21 minutes on appeal) from the film before its UK release. # Fourteen Hours (1951) - Two endings were shot, one in which Richard Basehart dies, one in which he doesn't. Some original prints show the two different endings one right after the other. # Fourth Protocol, The (1987) - The version shown on British Television contains all the violence but is missing one entire scene involving Michael Caine knocking out two racially abusive skinheads on an underground train. The scene was reinstated for the BBC1 showing on 8th February 2006. # Fourth Wise Man, The (1985) (TV) - As currently televised, (c.2001) the film runs one hour instead of 72 minutes. # Foxtrot (1976) - An alternate version, titled "The other side of paradise" features additional sex footage. # Framed (1975) - First banned in Sweden. Released on video in the mid 80's, with 3 min of censorship cuts. # Framed (1992) (TV) - The original version is a two-part (4 hrs) made-for-TV movie. A 2-hrs condensed version also exists, causing serious damage to the plot and characters. # Framed Cat, The (1950) - When re-released in 1957, the black maid was replaced with a white maid. # Frances Tuesday (2004) (TV) - Frances Tuesday is available in two different versions: - The original British broadcast version. As a two part TV movie on two consecutive evenings. The running time for each episode was 90 minutes (with commercials). This is how it was shown on British television [ITV1] in 2004. The running time for each episode was 90 minutes (with commercials). - It has been showed internationally as a one part TV movie with a running time of 100 minutes (without commercials). This is how it was shown on Finnish television. # Frankenstein '80 (1972) - The original European cut is reportedly more explicit than the US release in terms of both sex and violence, including full-frontal nude shots of the Frankenstein monster "Mosaic." # Frankenstein (1931) - In one scene, the monster ('Boris Karloff' (qv)) walks through a forest and comes upon a little girl, Maria, who is throwing flowers into a pond. The monster joins her in the activity but soon runs out of flowers. At a loss for something to throw into the water, he looks at Maria and moves toward her. In all American prints of the movie, the scene ends here. But as originally filmed, the action continues to show the monster grabbing Maria, hurling her into the lake, then departing in confusion when Maria fails to float as the flowers did. The removal of the girl's killing suggests a crueler death for Maria, since a subsequent scene shows her bloodied corpse being carried through the village by her father. - The above cut was made in 1937 by the request of the Hays Office when Universal applied for certification to re-release the picture. The Hays Office also requested the elimination of dialogue in which the name of "God" is used, and the shortening of the scene in which Fritz torments the Monster with fire. - In 1986, Universal restored three censored segments, including Maria's death scene, lengthening the movie to 72 minutes for videotape/laser disc release. - A few early original prints are color-tinted in green (hyped as "the color of fear" in publicity releases). - In current prints, for the first time since the film's original release, Dr. Frankenstein can clearly be heard exclaiming, "Now I know what it feels like to be God!", as the Monster first shows signs of life. In the previous "restored" version, this line was obscured by a clap of thunder, and in all prints made after 1934 up until the film's restoration to full-length, the line was cut by censors. - The scene where the monster throws Maria in the water was restored some years later. - According to film historian Richard Anobile, early European prints of the film include a screen writing credit for 'Robert Florey' (qv). - In the original theatre version, the ending score continued on over a black screen. The score was truncated for television prints. Recent video releases have restored the music but the ending cast list is held on screen until the music ends. - Also available in a colorized version # Frankenstein (1994) - There is a workprint circulating which contains gore which was cut to earn an "R" rating, as well as other scenes, including the Fay Ripley scene and the re-animated dog scene. # Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell (1974) - The US home video release (Paramount Home Video 8485) has been cut down to just under 90 minutes even though the box and cassette label both indicate a 93 minute running time. - The USA Paramount DVD is the cut R-Rated version and is missing the following: - the second close-up of Tarmut's severed hands - when the severed hands are sewn back on the monster the entire footage of Cushing helping out Shane Briant by gripping the severed arteries between his teeth is missing - the side view of the monster's eye being pushed back in its socket is missing and a reaction shot of Madeline Smith inserted to maintain the soundtrack - the gushing of blood from the director's throat wound is slightly adbridged - about 4s are removed from the monster's demise including inmates stamping on bits of his flesh. - The UK DVD from DD Video was originally the same as the USA R-rated print but was then corrected to reinsert the teeth clamping sequence. However, all other cuts as described above remain. The German R2 DVD, which contains an English language track, restores all of the cuts except for the small trim to the close-up of the throat wound and is therefore the most complete version of the film available on DVD. # Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (1943) - Original preview prints of the film included Lugosi speaking dialog as the Monster. Apparently, preview audiences found Lugosi's Hungarian accent hilarious coming from the Monster's mouth, so Lugosi's voice was deleted. # Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed (1969) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by the BBFC to remove the rape scene between Frankenstein & Anna, as well as editing sawing sounds from an operation. The scenes were restored in the 2004 DVD release. - The U.S. release version contains a scene of Baron Frankenstein raping Anna. This scene was reportedly removed from the original British release. - A scene was filmed of Baron Frankenstein raping Anna. Both 'Terence Fisher' (qv) and 'Peter Cushing' (qv) were very uncomfortable with the scene. This scene was included in the U.S. release version which increased its running time to 101 minutes. - The scene in which Frankenstein rapes Anna (and the following scene involving Thorley Walters' police inspector) were removed from the original American release. However, they have been restored in all VHS and the 2004 DVD release. These scenes also appear in the UK prints of this film which were never cut. # Frankenstein Unbound (1990) - The Japanese Laserdisc release features 2 scenes of violence cut from U.S. theatrical & video prints: A shot of a man's heart pulled out (Side A at 34 min 11 seconds) and a graphic shot of a woman's chest ripped open (Side B at 13 min 4 seconds). # Frankenstein: The True Story (1973) (TV) - The original miniseries presentation featured a prologue with James Mason visiting the home of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. # Frantz Fanon: Black Skin, White Mask (1996) - The original version was made for the BBC and is 50 minutes. This is the version distributed by California Newsreel. An expanded version was then prepared for theatrical engagements running 70 minutes. It is the latter that the director prefers. # Frau im Mond (1929) - The film was given a release from Kino Internation on DVD, running a length of 169 minutes. The 2000 restoration runs 200 minutes. The original showing in the United States ran 156 minutes and was later cut to 95 minutes. # Frauen im Liebeslager (1977) - When released in the UK in 2004 this title was cut by the BBFC with the following justification: - "A cut was required to remove a scene of graphic sexual violence." - It in fact showed a naked virgin being held down and her hymen being broken using a riding crop. # Freaks (1932) - Original preview version of "Freaks" allegedly ran 90 minutes. After a disastrous reaction from the audience, MGM executive Irving Thalberg deemed the film "too horrific" and had it cut to its present length of 64 minutes. The cut footage is not known to exist. - Two of the "graphic" sequences removed involved the freaks castrating and mutilating Hercules, and his subsequent appearance as one of the freaks at the film's end, singing high pitched notes. - Although most prints end with the revelation of what happened to Cleopatra, Turner Classic Movies shows a version which follows that scene with a happy-ending epilogue in which Hans and Frieda are reunited. This epilogue itself exists in two different versions, one with dialogue, one without. All three alternate endings are included on the Warner DVD. # Fred: The Movie (2000) - The re-release "Hatemongers" includes new footage of Fred Phelps and his congregants mocking World Trade Center survivors and victims' families during rescue efforts and memorial services. # Freddy Got Fingered (2001) - Some scenes included in the trailer were either put in the outtakes during the credits, or omitted completly from the film. - The DVD includes a PG-rated version of the film. It is three minutes long. - DVD includes 8 deleted scenes not featured in the original theatrical release. - Deleted scenes include: - Gord in the helicopter, drops his father's boat into a giant wood chipper. - Gord's dad talks to the cops asking them to shoot his son when they find him for destroying his boat. - Gord playing with the deer's intestines after cutting open it's stomach. - Gord going to visit his gay uncle (who he now lives with in California) who is making out with an indian man. - Gord talking to his uncle (who is also his boss) about the job at the factory, then an extended scene showing Gord talking about the cheese to the other workers and commenting on his cheese helmet. - After Gord makes off with the horse, he runs over to a cow and milks it on his face. - A parody of "Apocalypse Now" where Gord is listening to the Doors while drawing, and then smashes his hand through a mirror and screams. - The house in Pakistan blowing up. - Gord confronting his uncle at the factory after his lunch break, and quitting the job. Gord's uncle then calls Gord's dad (who is sailing with his wife on their boat) and letting them know Gord is coming home. # Freddy the Freshman (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. - On Cartoon Network, scenes where the cheerleaders are very crude Jewish and homosexual caricatures are cut from this cartoon. # Freddy VS Ghostbusters (2004) - In 2005 a "Director's Cut" was released, with the following changes: - Theme song begins in a different place during the opening title and is extended into the following scene. - Different music during remainder of scene. - Some of the Nancy/Neil phone conversation is cut. - A blue filter added to the scene where the guys put on the uniforms. - Cut Eugene's "Geez, these are heavy, Doc" line when wearing proton pack. - Different sound effects and music during the bar room "bust". - Blood stains on the wall and buzzing-flies sound effects added to Neil and Ed's discovery of Chuck's body. - Yellow filter added to the mattress-burning scene. - "To Be Continued" text changed from red and white to purple. - The phone conversation where Neil learns Nancy won't wake up is cut. Instead Neil answers the phone at the office, then we see the Ghostbusters' truck pulling up outside Nancy's house. - Louder music volume when the Ghostbusters enter Nancy's house. - Added music and yellow filter to Jared's dream sequence. - Louder music after Jared's dream death. - Added sound effect, music and red filter when the Ghostbusters enter the dream world. - Louder music when Freddy enters the real world. - New sound effects and music when the dream ghosts attack Neil. - Louder music after Freddy is trapped. - Yellow filter over Freddy vs. Jason scene. # Freddy vs. Jason (2003) - An alternate version of Blake has him play with a yo-yo other than scratch his crotch as in the theatrical version. # Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991) - Released with 44 sec of censorship cuts in Sweden. - When originally shown in theaters the final sequence was shown in 3-D. When released to VHS the finale was shown in standard format. The only way to view the 3-D sequence prior to DVD was the laserdisc version which showed the entire film in standard format; the final chapter of the disc (after the movie) was the 3-D version of the finale. - The newly-updated DVD version gives the viewer the choice to watch parts of the movie in 3-D or standard. - In the theatrical trailers, there is a scene that involves Freddy absorbing Carlo's soul after his head exploded; this was not in the movie. - Television versions often have alternate takes of profanity-laced scenes, such as the "Free me, you idiot, i'm your f**king memory!" scene. Also, in the original version, the map that Carlos is lost in is supposed to read "You're F**ked". Instead, the TV version has the map saying "You're Screwed". - There is a workprint version floating around which contains about 20 minutes of cut footage and dialogue. - The version that aired on UPN actually had all the violent scenes in full, (only the language was edited). However, the TV version also had a few scenes and extensions of scenes not included in the theatrical and home video releases. These include: Maggie having a talk with her mother after having a nightmare before leaving for the youth shelter, a little bit more footage in the beginning of the scene with Tracy and Maggie are in the van after John was killed, a few extra shots of the desolate "Springwood Fair" # Frederik & Mary (2004) (TV) - Originally broadcast live (non-stop 18 hours) on May 14, 2004 by Danmarks Radio. Interrupted six times by short news breaks ("TV-Avisen"). A shorter 230 minutes version was broadcast on May 15, 2004 by Danmarks Radio under the title "Frederik & Mary - Bryllupssammendrag". # Frederik & Mary - Matchrace (2004) (TV) - Originally broadcast live on May 9, 2004 by Danmark Radio. Running time 168 minutes. - A shorter 58 minutes version was broadcast on May 9, 2004 by Danmarks Radio (later on the same day as the original live broadcast) under the title "Brudevals til søs". # Freebie and the Bean (1974) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 29 seconds by the BBFC to remove a head kick and to reduce the number of shots fired into the transvestite from 5 to 2. The version shown on Film Four is uncut and intact. # Freedom Highway: Songs that Shaped a Century (2001) - 1 hour version was first screened on Irish television on Oct 25 2001. # Freeway (1996) - The UK version suffered two cuts, totalling about 7 seconds. The first occurs when Mimi Wolverton discovers her husbands porn magazine collection. The missing footage briefly showed the cover of a magazine "Cock Sucking Toddlers". The second missing shot is of Vanessa's murdered grandmother in her trailer home. - The film was banned in Australia because of it's strong adult content, and later released on Home Video by Columbia Tri-Star with an R18+ in a heavily edited form. Thus, the uncut version of the film has aired on Cable various times. - The R rated version removes some of the sexually explicit dialogue. This dialogue is present in the Australian and UK version. # Freeway II: Confessions of a Trickbaby (1999) - The MPAA threatened the film with an "NC-17" rating. Finally rated "R" after 17 cuts/alterations were made. # French Cancan (1954) - Originally released in the US in 1956 at 93 minutes; ten minutes of footage removed from the original French version were reinstated for 1985 reissue. # French Connection II (1975) - For the first few showings of the film, it was approximately 8 minutes longer. 20th Century Fox took out a couple of scenes without director John Frankenheimer's consent. One scene involved Doyle and the girl who played beach volleyball. This footage has yet to be found, and was not included on the 2001 DVD release. # French Line, The (1954) - Due to a censorship controversy over 'Jane Russell' (qv)'s "Looking for Trouble" number, the film was briefly released without a Production Code seal. The final version (with seal) features a much tamer performance with relatively little breast exposure. The initial UK version omits that sequence entirely. # French Postcard (1983) - French Postcard rumored to exist in multiple versions, one with Paula Morton, credited as Paula Reisenwitz, others without. # French Postcards (1979) - Due to music licensing disputes, the 1986 Paramount home video edition of this film contains almost completely different French-language pop songs as compared to the theatrical and cable television editions. Similarly, in 1984 NBC-TV ran a version that featured previously discarded footage of Debra Winger, who by then had become a major star. # French Quarter (1977) - The video distributed by Monarch Home Video is heavily edited with approximately 26 minutes of footage removed. All the scenes with sex and nudity have been removed despite the video still retaining the original R-rating. The much rarer video distributed by VCI Home video has all these scenes intact. # Frenzy (1972) - The original UK cinema and initial 1989 CIC video releases were cut by 19 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of underwear removal and closeups of neck strangling from the murder scene. The cuts were restored in all later Universal video & DVD releases. # Fresh Hare (1942) - The end of this cartoon has Bugs proclaiming his last wish in a chorus of "I Wish I Were in Dixie", which is followed by Bugs, Elmer Fudd and the Mounties all in blackface singing "Camptown Races". This scene is cut from television and home video. On the Cartoon Explosion DVD (and Cartoon Network), Bugs starts to sing "I Wish I Were in Dixie", and the picture quickly cuts (or dissolves on CN) to the end card. On TBS and TNT the scene is edited out differently: a fake "iris-out" after Bugs sings "I Wish I Were in Dixie"; or the footage of Bugs dancing was replayed as the sound from the end of the cartoon proceeded as normal. Here's a photo of the edited scene: http://looney.goldenagecartoons.com/ltcuts/freshhare.jpg # Freshman, The (1925) - A scene was filmed in which Harold cries and is comforted by Peggy (Jobyna Ralston). Harold Lloyd cut this scene when he re-released the film, thinking it was too overly sentimental, but the footage was recently reinstated by his granddaughter, Suzanne Lloyd Hayes. # Freud (1962) - Some prints run 120 minutes. # Freudlose Gasse, Die (1925) - In 1997 the film was digitally remastered by the Filmmuseum Munich. It also got a new music score. # Friday (1995) - On the USA Network airings, extra and alternate footage has been inserted to bring up the film's running time and to replace some of the more harsh language. Among other things, this version contains: - a scene where we are introduced to Felicia, where she is asking Craig to borrow something; - the "you got knocked the fuck out" scenes have been replaced with alternately shot footage of Smokey, most notably the last scene where he says "You got knocked the hell out!... Payback's a mother, ain't it? Peace!" - the ending scene is an alternate take, where the "I was just bullshittin'" line is replaced by "I was just playin'!". - TV versions also include a deleted scene with Lil' Chris and his friend sitting on the sidewalk, when Ezal runs past with a speaker under his arm. They then talk about how Ezal tried to steal from their houses. - TV versions also include the following scenes: - Differant take of Craig and Smokey in Smokey's room, where the marijuana poster is shown later in the scene in place of Smokey's marijuana smoking. -Craig goes into his sister's room and asks for his Guess shirt, and asks her to hook him up with her friend. He then tells it's 12:30 (really it's 8:30) causing her quickly jump out of bed. - -Two of the kids from ice cream truck scene watch Ezal run by carrying two speakers, and talk about how he tried to rob them. Stanley then comes out and sprays them with a hose to get them off his lawn. - Craig goes to see what his dad wants, and has to get the TV Guide for him (which is about a foot away). A continuity error also appears showing the TV Guide on the bed, then the table, then the bed, then the table, before Craig gets it for him. - Widescreen versions of the film cut off half of Smokey's license plate, so you never see what it actually says. On TV, it's blurred out, and VHS copies show the entire plate reading "FCK IT". # Friday the 13th (1980) - As of the 11/09/2003 the BBFC passed Friday the 13th completely uncut & Warner Bros. have restored the original gory version for release on Region 2 DVD with footage added back in totaling 34 seconds. Much of the extra running time comprises different opening logos but around 11 seconds of gore has been restored to the death scenes of Annie, Marcie, Jack & Pamela Voorhees. - The 2003 DVD has removed the large black line in the film that appears as Marcie is looking in the shower stall. Instead, you get a large, very pronounced blur going down the left side of the screen. - Later video version are cut to tone down violence. - Japanese laser-disc version features the original effects that were cut in other releases. - The British video (Warner Bros.) is the same as the censored USA "R" rated release. This version (available since 1987) replaced the previous uncut release, which was the same as the Japanese laserdisc. - The Swedish home video version (new release) is from Warner Brothers (not Paramount) and is the gory Japanese version. - The following scenes were cut in order to avoid an "X" rating from the MPAA: - Annie's death was a little bit longer. It showed more blood come out of her throat after it was slit. - Jack's death was originally longer. There was an shot of Jack from a top view. In this shot, the arrow in Jack's throat turns, causing much more blood to shoot straight at the camera, and also in his mouth. - Marcie's death was a little longer. Originally, the axe hits her in the face and she slides all of the way down to the floor. - Mrs. Voorhees' death was actually longer. It took her a little longer to fall down and blood was squirting out of her cut neck. - A scene showing Claudette's death was filmed, but then left out of the final cut. Claudette was actually knifed in the neck. - The Australian video version, as released on the Warner Home Video label, is complete and uncut. Look for the cover depicting Alice leaning and resting on the side of the canoe, for this is the unedited version. - When aired on TV in Sweden it is uncut. - The 2003 released Warner Bros. R3 DVD is the uncut version with all the longer death scenes. - There's a Video CD (VCD) version directed from Hong Kong and is distributed by Warner Brothers. These VCD's play on DVD players, and it contains the full uncut version with added gore. It can be purchased on Ebay most of the time. - Rumors of alternate more graphic FX for all the murder scenes are false. What is in the uncut Japanese (also used in other international versions) is all that was filmed & intended to be used in the film before being cut in the U.S to avoid an X rating. - The new 2003 DVD version (Region 4 at least) now contains the opening title "A Sean S. Cunningham Film" before the film begins. - Norwegian cinema version was cut to get an 16 rating but the new DVD version with an 15 rating is the uncut unrated version. - The Region 1 DVD features the full uncut death of Annie, but also has an even shorter version of Mrs. Voorhees' death than in previous R-rated prints. It is neither an uncut nor R-rated version. However, the Friday the 13th: From Crystal Lake To Manhattan boxset, released in 2004, contains the full theatrical cut of Mrs. Voorhees' death, and the R-rated cut of Annie's death. - There are two different versions of the title screen - one version has the block letters flying in from the top left of the screen, while another has them flying in from the bottom right. # Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981) - The following scenes were cut from the film in order to avoid an "X" rating from the MPAA: - A close-up shot Jeff and Sandra being double-impaled while having sex on the bed. - A close up shot of Crazy Ralph and the wire cutting. - A scene at the very end where we are shown the inside Jason's shack and see Pamela's face. While there, her eyes open. It was cut by Paramount for looking too fake. - A facing shot of Mark's face being split by the machete. - Blood was trimmed from the shot of Jason driving the hammer in the cop's head. - The flashback footage showing Mrs. Voorhees decapitation was trimmed. - Bloodflow was cut from the shot of Jason driving an icepick into Alice's head. - Additional bloodflow was cut from the shot of Jason slicing Scott's throat. # Friday the 13th Part III (1982) - An alternate edit of the film did at a few occations (in the early nineties) make its way to television airings in Europe and Asia. Although sadly, nowadays it seems to have been widely replaced by the newer remastered DVD version. This print had additional and alternate footage. Some of the differences were: - A few lines of additional dialog with the kids in the van on their way to Higgins Haven. - A brief alternate shot of the van arriving at Higgins Haven. - After arriving there's some extended footage of the kids going down to the lake, which is seen only briefly from a distant view in the regular version. - An additional shot of the stables interior when Chuck and Chili go there following the thought-to-be Shelly, from Chili's point of view. - Some added footage of Vera walking outside, and sitting down at the water. - When Chuck gets electrocuted the scene goes on showing his face scorching. - A different shot of Andy walking on his hands right before Jason kills him. - Added nudity in the shower sequence, using an alternate top corner angle. - When Chris and Rick are going back to the house after his car brakes down the weirdo Abel jumps out from the bushes for a quick chat. - The ending is slightly altered, and the scene with Jason's mother rising from the lake is omitted. - The new broadcast television print, as seen on Spike TV, not only removes all references to Debbie being pregnant, but it also removes many of Chuck and Chili's opening scenes to omit the minor marijuana references. In fact, the first time we see either of them is when the whole group is standing over the old man in the road. - The following scenes were cut to avoid an "X" rating from the MPAA: - The death scene of Andy showed his right leg and stomach being cut apart. - Vera's death was longer, it included more blood and a shot of her reaction. It was cut because the board said that it looked too real. - A different ending in which Chris, is killed by Jason. Instead of being attacked in the water by his mother, Chris axes Jason in the head and goes out to lay in the canoe. The night becomes dawn and Chris gets out of the canoe to go back into the cabin. Chris walks up to the front door and opens it. Right there in the door is Jason with an axe in his hand. He grabs Chris by her hair and slices her head clean off of her shoulders. - Edna's death was cut of excess blood. - The impaling of Chili with the hot poker was cut. Originally, the impalement was shown, along with a splash of smoldering blood. - Debbie's death originally showed blood spraying across her upper half. - The UK version was cut by the BBFC by 4 seconds removing long drawn out simulated scenes of gore. Later UK versions passed with the previous four seconds of cuts waived in Britain. The British version will now include extra gore to Andy, Debbie and Vera's death, as seen earlier in the year on the Sci-Fi channel. - Originally, Debbie's death was longer and included blood spraying on her face after the machete was driven through her body. - The Norwegian video-version is uncut with an 18 rating. - The original ending of Jason cutting off Chris head was meant to be a dream sequence. It was followed by Chris waking up screaming in the back of the police car. This "dream" scene was cut and replaced by the other "dream" scene with Jason's rotted mother jumping out of the lake and grabbing Chris. - Another alternate ending had Ali surviving; Chris opens the door to find Jason, but is scared by Ali. They both get away. Soon after, the paramedics arrive, only to never find Jason's body. - Released in Japan in the short-lived VHD format in 3-D. This disc has been widely copied to make many bootleg tapes and DVDs. - Theatrical prints in Canada omit two scenes which are found in the US prints: - A scene which simulates the film projector reel suddenly breaking, and a shadowy figure appearing behind the movie screen. - When the police investigate Jason's dead body in the barn and his fingers begin to suddenly twitch. # Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988) - A shot of Jason carrying a severed head into a room was also cut. Kate's death was trimmed of blood flow. - The following scenes were removed from the film in order to get an "R" rating rather than an "X": - Jason's face is constantly masked in shadows to avoid shots of his moldy, decomposing face. The complex make-up was made to conform to actor Kane Hodder's face, but was later deleted from nearly the entire movie when the MPAA deemed it "a bit too grisly". - Judy's sleeping bag death was cut to absolutely no gore. In the uncut version Jason slams the sleeping bag against the tree repeatedly until the sleeping bag is soaked in blood. - Maddy's death, which is offscreen in the wide-release version, but in original prints a scythe is jammed into her neck and bursts from the other side. - Ben's death is much grislier. In uncut versions, Jason smashes his head into a mushy pulp and blood pours down his face. - Eddie's death was cut. In the original version, we see his head drop to the floor, but in the theatrical version, we only hear it. - Russ's head splits open as Jason hits it with an axe. This scene was also cut. - Amanda Shepard's death is virtually unseen in the wide release, which only shows her get stabbed from behind for a second and then cuts to Doctor Crew's shocked face. Uncut, she is impaled on the blade, which juts violently from her chest. Jason then lifts her off the ground on it and waits until she finally dies. - Dr. Crews was killed with a tree-trimming saw. Originally, Jason tore into his gut, spilling out a fountain of entrails and blood that spurted up into the air. - Melissa's death has an ax violently cleaving her face in two, splitting it down the middle in a gruesome close-up that left her eyes still wiggling in their sockets. Jason then tossed her aside, which is all we see in the cut release. - Dan's death was also cut. There was a shot of Jason's hand ripping through the front of his body with guts attached. - Tina Shepard has a vision of her mother's demise at Jason's hands while driving a car. Buechler originally wanted the vision to be of Jason holding the severed head of Mrs. Voorhees, but Gulf + Western wouldn't allow it. - A denouement scene was filmed in which a fisherman in a boat on Crystal Lake hooks a largemouth bass, but as he's reeling it in, Jason rises from the lake and pulls him under. The scene was removed from the final cut, because it was deemed too close to the ending of the original Friday the 13th and Part 3. - Michael's death was cut. Originally, Jason rammed the spike all the way through his body, causing blood to spurt out. - Tina's vision of Michael getting killed was also more graphic. # Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) - Some European television channels once aired what seems to be a television version of the film with added dialog and character scenes not present in the video release. There's also more footage of Rennie and co getting chased through the Manhattan slum. - German video version was cleaned of some of the violent scenes and runs 99 instead of 100 mins (calculated NTSC running-time) - As described by the director on the DVD commentary, the following shots were cut or altered in order to receive an MPAA rating of "R" instead of an "X": - Jim's death was much gorier. Originally, Jason shoves the entire spear gun through his stomach, then rips it out, causing Jim's intestines to slide out along with a large amount of blood. - Suzy's death was disturbingly gruesome. Jason shoves the spear through her stomach and twists it non-stop. There were close-up shots of Suzy's mouth gurgling blood and blood rapidly oozing from the spear wound. J.J.'s death was an alternate shot. In the original shot, we actually see Jason smashing J.J.'s head with the guitar. - Tamera's death in the original print was completely different. Originally, Jason repeatedly stabs her with a mirror shard in a shower while she's completely nude. Blood rapidly oozes from her stab wounds and Jason keeps stabbing non-stop. Later on, when Eva finds Tamara's corpse, the original shot was one featuring Tamera's fully nude body with dozens of shards of glass protruding from it. - The scene where the uncredited boxer gets the hot sauna rock shoved into his chest cavity was a re-shoot. Originally, Jason jammed two darts through his eye sockets, but it was deemed too graphic, and the MPAA forced the crew to re-shoot it. Even with the re-shoot, the scene had to be trimmed. Originally, there was more blood and steam, but the MPAA found even that to be too graphic. - The scene where the captain gets his neck sliced by Jason's bowing knife was shot five different ways. The director's desire was a shot of a huge gash wound spurting blood, but the MPAA made him choose the least gory shot, which is what appears in the final cut of the movie. - Wayne's death originally featured him being electrocuted for a few seconds longer. - The full version of Miles' death scene actually saw him land on the spikes, rather than just showing the aftermath as we see in the "R" rated version. - When Jason kills the first gang banger, the uncut print featured Jason's hand and the needle going all the way through the gang banger's body. - On the DVD commentary, the director stated that the original version of the movie was over two hours long, and he cut the following scenes for time restrictions: - Several scenes with Miles, who is shown to have been an Olympic diver. - A brief scene at the beginning in which Sean hears that Rennie won't be on the cruise, and is disappointed. - Several additional scenes of Tamera and Eva together were cut. - Before Rennie gets pushed into the water, there was originally a longer conversation between her and Colleen. - A brief shot of Rennie touching Jason after he is electrocuted on the subway tracks. # Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985) - Besides the alternate Version 2 there's another workprint floating around which extends several sequences cut from the final version. Though, while many scenes are longer, the prologue scene is missing, and there are no credits. Quality is very rough and it runs about 98 minutes. - There is an alternate version of the film which runs 91 minutes and contains several small and mostly inconsequential differences. These are: - "Version 2" is in the lower right hand corner throughout the movie. - There is no close-up of Jason pulling the machete out of Neil's stomach during the opening sequence. - Duke's (the paramedic) line is altered when he sees Joey's body. In the original version he says "Bunch of pussies..." while in Version 2 he says "I'll be damned...". - There is a different angle briefly used in Pete's death. - The scene in which Ethel yells at Junior as he is eating his stew is re-edited to remove the profanity, and uses some different angles. - When Demon is about to open the outhouse door, an alternate camera angle is used and some of the profanity he uses is cut from the scene. - After Junior is decapitated there is an alternate angle of Ethel in the kitchen, and her dialog is slightly altered. - The scene of Robin going to bed is re-edited to exclude some of her nudity and some dialog. - Before the above scene is a scene of Violet in her room which originally was part of a scene which occurred a few minutes later. When the scene happens a few minutes later, the footage that was previously used is not present. - When Pam fights off Roy with the chainsaw, she hits him twice in shoulder. Only the second hit appears in the original version. - When Roy dies, the camera stays on Pam, Tommy and Reggie instead of showing Roy falling on the spikes. - Eddie's death was cut to avoid an "X" rating; originally blood and his cranial innards spurted out of the straps as Roy twisted them. - When Lana the waitress is murdered with the ax, the shot of her body quivering was cut to avoid an "X" rating. - British video version misses all shots of topless girls - German video version has all the topless girls in but (nearly) all of the violence cut. - When Lana the waitress is murdered with the ax, the shot of her body hitting the ground and quivering was cut to avoid an X rating in the US - In the television version of this film, there is a shot of the paramedic saying "I'll be damned" after he pulls the sheet off Joey's mangled body, replacing the shot of Joey's body itself. - The UK version of the film was cut by a massive 1 minute and 22 seconds due to gore and extreme nudity. - On 7 March 2002, all previous cuts of the movie were waived by the BBFC and it was passed with an 18 certificate, which means the UK version is now identical to the US release. - According to the film editors the sex scene in the forest was much longer in the original unrated version. - An extra shot of Anita's dead body, before the one we get to see in the released version, was cut from the final print. This scene is intact in Version 2. - The alternate "Version 2" includes the original version of Les's murder (in Tommy's dream). It was cut and replaced with a closeup in the R-rated version. # Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984) - German version was originally heavily cut to avoid being banned like part three (which was uncut) but became banned nevertheless. - Originally released on Australian rental video in the British censored version with an R (18+) rating. CIC Video have released in on sell-through video in its uncut form (1.33:1 ratio). It now includes the infamous "machette slide" gore in the climax - a scene previously available in Australia only on the Tom Savini documentary Scream Greats Volume 1. - An extra scene of conversation between Sara and her boyfriend, cut out of the theatrical and North American video releases, is included in the television version of the film, put in to bring up the film's running time - The following scenes were cut from the film: - Nurse Rhonda was originally held up and gutted, but it ended up being cut out so that it only showed her being stabbed. - A scene cut in which Tommy shows Rob a fake guillotine. Tommy puts a stick in the guillotine. It drops and the stick is cut in two. Then, Tommy puts a fake arm in and cuts it off. Rob thinks its real and starts screaming. When Tommy starts laughing, Rob figures out that it is a joke. Trish comes in and asks Rob if he wants to stay for dinner. He doesn't. - One scene in which Doug and Sarah are on the porch. They stand outside and talk about not dancing. - In another scene, Mrs. Jarvis goes into Trish's room and tells her to go get a car part in town. Mrs. Jarvis also announces that she is going jogging before it storms. - A small scene cut during the time in which the Jarvis' car breaks down. In the original version, right after Trish tells Tommy to hurry up it cuts. It did continue with Tommy running up to Trish in a scary mask, scaring Trish. Tommy declares that he made the mask the first week that he got there. - Sarah and Doug are together in their room (before the party starts). They talk about how nice each others legs are and how nervous they are about going to the party. - A scene where Tommy shows Rob a toy soldier melting under a magnifying glass. - A scene where Trish finds her mother drowned in a bathtub. - The original script had character Tommy Jarvis splitting Jason's head open with a machete at the conclusion. Tom Savini wasn't particularly enthused with this lackluster method, and after a member of his effects crew (John Vulich) toyed with a prop machete used in Dawn Of The Dead, Savini got the idea of having the machete blade plowed into Jason's head, followed by the hilt hitting the floor and the villain sliding headfirst down the blade. - A scene after Rob finds his shotgun broken to pieces in which he sets up a motion sensor in the woods. - An extra scene at the very beginning in the moving ambulance: the two paramedics converse, the female medic says "I could've had the night off" and the male responds "Well, this was an emergency, like every damn thing." We then cut to the ambulance arriving at the scene and being directed to Jason's body, which is all we see in the wide release. - To obtain an 18 (the highest certificate given to a non-sex film in the UK) the BBFC originally cut 20 seconds of extreme gore from the film. In April 2001 the BBFC passed the complete version with all previous cuts waived, so British audiences can now see the infamous machete face slide at the climax of the movie. - The Norwegian video version is uncut with an 18 rating. - In most VHS versions, Jason turns the lights out right before he kills Doug. In the DVD version, you can hear the click of the light switch, but the lights don't go dim. - Sound cues are missing from the DVD release. They occur in the following scenes: - When the 'Final Chapter' title card explodes through Jason's mask, the 'sweeping sound' is missing. - When Jimmy meets his demise, the stinger sound when Jason plants the corkscrew into Jimmy's hand is missing. - When Sara meets her demise, the stinger sound effect is also missing when a closeup shot of her lying on the floor with the axe planted in her chest is shown. # Fried Green Tomatoes (1991) - In the TV version, Idgie watches Ruth teaching Sunday school before taking her to her birthday party at the saloon. - The TV/DVD versions include a brief scene in which Evelyn gives Ninny a Mary Kaye makeover. - Network and DVD versions contains some additional footage not included in the theatrical release: - Just after Big George is released by the KKK gang, and Grady tells the gang he doesn't recognize any of them, there is a scene where Grady tells Idgie that he doesn't wear size 14 shoes and that he is no member of the KKK. This scene is missing from the theatrical release. - A scene is added in which Ninny Threadgoode and Evelyn Couch go to a Baptist Church and see a gospel singer perform. She sings "Listen to the Rain." - In the TV/DVD version there is a scene, immediately before Idgie goes to visit Ruth, in which we learn that Idgie has been living in Sipsie's house Troutville, the colored annex of Whistle Stop. - They also include additional footage in the final cafe sequence in which Sipsey refuses to give barbecue (with the special sauce) to two colored boys who come to the back door. - In the DVD version, there is a scene where you see Ruth and Idgie sitting and talking on a bench in front of the cafe. # Friend of the Family II (1996) - vailable in the USA in both an R-rated and an unrated version. # Fright Night (1985) - The Swedish version (cinema and video) misses the following: The transformation scene with Ed was removed (1m 50sec), and the scene where Dandrige's assistant melts was shortened by 16 sec. # Fright Night Part 2 (1988) - The Swedish version is cut with about 4 minutes. Scenes excluded are the maggots coming out of one of the vampires stomach, the death of the black vampire is shortened and Regines death is also cut in some places. Furthermore, Richie's death is also shortened to exclude a sequence of him being burned by holy water. # Frighteners, The (1996) - UK theatrical version was cut by the BBFC (two seconds) for a '15' certification: The moment where Agent Milton gets his head blown off is trimmed into two separate shots to cut down the gore-factor (in the US version, his head is blown clear off in one three-second shot). This scene is included in the director's cut which also has a '15' certification. - USA television version replaces the scene of Dammers' head being blown off with him instead being blown back into the chapel doors. - The director's cut, until recently seen only on laserdisc, now also available on DVD, contains 14 minutes of additional footage; it includes additional screen time for Judge (John Astin), extra scenes at Frank's home with Stuart and Cyrus, two extra scenes at the jail featuring Stuart, Cyrus and Dammers and additional dialogue for Dammers as he recalls some of his horrific undercover assignments. - The Theatrical Trailer features some cut scenes. They include a scene in which Frank is visited in Jail by Stuart and Cyrus, they inform Frank that the police are going to try and pin the murders on him. Another scene takes place in Frank's house right after they scam Ray and Lucy, in which Stuart tells Cyrus that Frank takes them totally for granted and that they are his business partners. There is also a snipet of Frank jumping out from behind a giant rock looking terrified. - SPOILER: USA Television edits out the scene where Patricia murders her mother. # Frightmare (1974) - There have been many discrepancies invilving the recent DVD release of this title by Image Entertainment: - The version has an 84-minute running time. The original running time is 87 minutes. There appears to be no footage missing. The print used was no doubt time compressed during the film-to-tape transfer. The version on the DVD release is infact the uncut R-rated version. - The R-rated U.S. theatrical cut is uncut despite the rumors. The "Frightmare 2" video release is slightly edited, removing a brief gore spot. The DVD displays the uncut R-rated version. - The transfer on the DVD is presented full-frame at 1.33:1. Director Pete Walker shot the film in 1.33:1 full frame with the intention of matting the film at 1.85:1. The image on the DVD represents the full 1.33:1 frame as Walker shot it. As a result, there is excess picture information at the top and bottom of the frame. The 1.85:1 matting would have created a more compositionally correct image but the transfer represents the film as it was shot. # Frisky Summer 2 (1996) - A DVD-only collection of alternate edits and best scenes from "Frisky Summer 2", "Frisky Summer 3" and "Cherries" were published as "Frisky Summer 3: Wild Strawberries" # Frisky Summer 3 (1998) - A DVD-only collection of alternate edits and best scenes from "Frisky Summer 3", "Frisky Summer 2" and "Cherries" were published as "Frisky Summer 3: Wild Strawberries" # Fritz the Cat (1972) - Earlier prints of the film have the photographs during the end credits in black and white, while the 2001 MGM DVD release has the photographs in sepia tone. # Frog Baseball (1992) - The original version has a shot of Beavis sniffing glue that is edited out in later versions. # Frogs (1972) - In pre-release prints, Iris (Holly Irving) died by being pulled into quicksand by a giant butterfly, rather than by snakebite. The cut scene can still be glimpsed in the trailer. # From Beyond (1986) - The original UK cinema version was uncut by the BBFC (though pre-edited by the MPAA before submission). The UK Vestron video releases were cut by 10 secs by the BBFC and edited a shot of a head being pulled off and scenes of Katherine's breasts being molested. # From Dusk Till Dawn (1996) - The Special edition laserdisc contains scenes that were cut out of the film due to graphic violence: the vampire feast (dinner is served) is extended and one part has a girl popping a pimple on a guy. There's another scene in which Sex Machine kills off two more vampires and takes a picture of one of them. - A heavily cut version (87 minutes) released on video in Germany. omits the whole pre-credit scene and most of the graphic violence in the 'Dinner is served'-part. - Changes were made for the TV version, notably Titty Twister changed to Kitty Twister in dialogue and on the sign, and violence has been cut from when the strippers turn to vampires and when Seth beats up the door greeter. # From Dusk Till Dawn 2: Texas Blood Money (1999) (V) - Finnish video version is cut by 1 minute 35 seconds. # From Dusk Till Dawn 3: The Hangman's Daughter (2000) (V) - The DVD features a deleted scene which is set in present time. Here a man (Michael Parks) tells another one (P.J. Pesce) the story of the film. He doesn't believe him so Parks rips out Pesce's heart. - This has been release to DVD thought the Scandinavian regions and it is now uncut with a time of 90.13 mins (PAL), by a company 'Egmont Entertainment'. This is message from somebody who picked this up in Finland. All are subtitled in four Scandinavian languages, and I bought my disks in Finland, and they have Finnish-language covers (in Sweden, the covers are Swedish-language, and so on). The Finnish title for the trilogy is H?m?r?st? aamunkoittoon, and is indicated as "K/F 18" rated on the backcover. # From Hell (2001) - Two endings were filmed: one where Abberline dies of a drug overdose and one where he sneaks off to be with Mary. - The line "Jack the Ripper's not finished", which was included in several previews, is not in the film itself. # From Justin to Kelly (2003) - An extended version, running about nine minutes longer than the theatrical version, is available on video and DVD which has a few extended scenes including a "Dare to Be Bare" contest, and two extra musical numbers called "Brighter Star" and "With Love From Me to You." Also the musical number, "Wish Upon a Star" is slightly extended with addtional lyrics and more sensual dancing. # From Russia with Love (1963) - At the time of release, two scenes were trimmed in order to remove the line "What a performance!" referring to the film reel of Bond and Tanya at the hotel. The first being in the scene when Grant confronts Bond on the train, the second leaves a very obvious jump in the film. After Bond says "He was right, you know" the film switches to a different angle and Matt Munro's rendition of the title song jumps several bars ahead. These cuts are inherent in all prints as of 2005. - In the French theatrical version the end title song "From Russia With Love" by Matt Munroe was sung in French by Swedish singer/actor Bob Askolf under the title "Bons baisers de Russie". - Russian dialogue is translated in subtitles on some video prints of the film, but not on some TV prints. - Compared to the cinema prints of the 70·s and the first video issues, the end titles on present video and DVD prints are now longer and slightly different in content. - The TV version omits the following scenes: Krilenko hitting the ground after being shot in the back; Tatiana walking to Bond's bed, naked. - Some TV prints omit the gypsy girl fight. One Canadian showing in the 1990s omitted the gypsy camp segment altogether. - The 2001 DVD release corrects the misspelling of Martine Beswick's name in the credits. - ABC broadcasts in the mid-1970s omitted the pre-credits sequence. - The original cinema release was cut by the BBFC to receive an "A" rating with extensive edits to the Gypsy dance and subsequent fight scene, the reduction of suggestive sexual dialogue and a nude shot of Tatiana walking towards the Bridal Suite bed, and the removal of two instances of the expression "What a performance" (one of which makes for a significant jump-cut in the final gondola scene). The shot of Tatiana walking to the bed was later restored in all releases but the other cuts appear to no longer survive. # From the Manger to the Cross (1912) - The Vitagraph Co. of America released a six reel re-edited version of the film after it acquired Kalem's properties in 1919. - Re-issued in 1938 with a musical score, narration, and new closeups. - Kino International released a video copyrighted by Film Preservation Associates in 1994. Based on the 6-reel 1919 Vitagraph version, it has a new organ score compiled and performed by Timothy Howard, and runs 71 minutes. # From Time to Time (1992) - This movie was originally filmed for Disneyland Paris as Le Visionarium. When the movie was brought to Walt Disney World in Florida the scene of a balloon ride over Red Square in Moscow was removed. # Frontier Rangers (1959) - A compilation of several episodes of the TV series "Northwest Passage." # Frosty the Snowman (1969) (TV) - The December 2002 broadcast on a Canadian TV network was truncated. The sequence surrounding the lyric "He led them down the streets of town right to a traffic cop" was cut, with the cartoon fading out just before the cop appears and then fading up with Frosty already arrived at the train station. # Frusta e il corpo, La (1963) - The version on the DVD from VCI Home Video does not include 2 brief shots: - A shot of Christopher Lee riding his horse along the beach at the beginning of the film. - A fade to black following Nevenka's journey to a window and her scare from hearing a vine snap against the window. - The region 2 German DVD (PAL format, released by E.M.S./new media) has the two abovementioned shots put back into the film (film is uncut) as well as having virtually all of the same special features as the VCI DVD version. - The two missing shots described above are included on the DVD as a hidden feature. # Frágiles (2005) - Violence, gore, and language has been edited out of the US release to obtain a PG-13 rating. # Frères: La roulette rouge (1994) - Shorter TV version released under the title Frères(1994)(TV)as part of the TV-series "Tous les garçons et les filles de leur âge" (1994) # Fucking Girls (2004) (V) - UK version has 2m 32s of cuts. # Fuga dal Bronx (1983) - The British version released by Entertainment In Video is missing a few scenes due to censorship, most notably some of the "hostages rigged with bombs" sequence (originally a hostage deliberately ran at a Disinfestor so the bomb goes off in his face) and Strike hitting a Disinfestor in the helmet visor with his shotgun butt causing his face to turn to red mush. The American Media entertainment NTSC video version is HEAVILY edited and missing some segments that completely change the plot of the film. In this version Vice President survives by simply driving out of the Bronx. Toblerone, Blonde Female Rebel and Big Little Man don't die and the scene where Trash takes on 3 disinfestors armed only with a crash helmet is gone. - The U.S. version titled "Escape 2000" is cut even more heavily than the Media version. It is missing several of the more violent shots and has many slight cuts to the dialog scenes to omit the swear words. - The recent German EMS DVD release reinstates nearly all the scenes missing from the Media entertainment and "Escape 2000" versions and has slightly more gore than the British version (marginally longer flame deaths and the full Hostages Rigged With Bombs scene) but is inexplicably missing two scenes from the British release. Strike hitting the Disinfestor's helmet visor is completely missing, not just trimmed and President Clarke gets shot once not twice. - The Vipco DVD release of Bronx Warriors 2 is the most complete British release yet including the previously snipped Shotgun Butt in Helmet Visor and Hostages Rigged with Bombs scenes, plus the slightly longer flame deaths. It is however marginally trimmed in the opening minute with the first victim (comes flying out of a second floor window during the opening credits). We do not see the Disinfestors then give him a good hiding unlike previous releases where they beat him unconscious. - The 2004 Vipco DVD release is the full widescreen, uncut version and has all the scenes reinstated from the previous UK releases (Hostages Rigged With Bombs and the Shotgun Butt in Face scenes). There is one scene mysteriously censored. In the opening sequence where the first victim is thrown out of a 2nd floor window we no longer see the Disinfestors beat him unconscious after he lands on the ground. # Fuga, La (1937) - The opening title "Warner Bros. Pictures presents", featuring the WB shield is missing from all of the available prints. # Fugitive, The (1993) - In the 2001 DVD release, a man's face has been digitally removed from the train-wreck aftermath. In previous transfers of the film, a man's face is looking back at the camera when Kimble peers up at the train wreck from the creek. # Fuk sing go jiu (1985) - Japanese video version ends with cast and crew mooning the camera. - UK video version is cut (compulsory due to the Video Recording Act of 1984) by 11 sec. because of sight of an imitable technique to steal a car. Additionally some dialogue was substituted to delete a joke about rape. # Fukkatsu no hi (1980) - As of 2006, the full 155-minute version of this film is officially available on DVD in the United States. BCI Eclipse released the full Japanese version in anamorphic widescreen as part of their Sonny Chiba Action Pack, which also includes the films Golgo 13 and Bullet Train (which are also featured in anamorphic widescreen transfers). This release keeps an original Japanese title card and the Kadokawa logo before the film begins, which is something that the deluxe Japanese DVD set deletes (albeit, it is an inconsequential deletion). The BCI Eclipse release is not the butchered 108-minute cut. It is labeled on the box as the "Uncut International Version". - Among the scenes missing from the U.S. version of the film (existing only within the unabridged Japanese cut): the film opens on board the submarine Nereid as Yoshizumi takes one last look at his devastated Tokyo homeland through the eye of a video probe while Captain McCloud usurps Major Carter for a thoughtlessly sarcastic comment about Tokyo, domestic scenes with Yoshizumi's girlfriend telling Yoshizumi that she is pregnant and her displeasure with his decision to go to Antarctica, Yoshizumi's girlfriend losing the child from overwork, Yoshizumi's girlfriend and his best friend Tatsuno's son committing suicide by sleeping pills while traveling on speed-boat after the rest of the Japanese population has been killed off by the virus, a 5-year-old boy killing himself over short-wave radio while the Japanese Antarctica base tries to get him to release the Transmit switch, Tatsuno's escape from the Antarctic base and intimated suicide as the crew searches for him in a snow storm, a Christmas party at the Antarctica base, the revelation that the majority of the eight remaining females have had children, more scenes between Yoshizumi and Marit, a young Navy-man who has an "appointment" with Marit, miscellaneous scenes explaining Yoshizumi's backstory, much more of the final "trek south" sequence (including Yoshizumi's passing through Machu Pichu and bomb craters). Various shots have been re-positioned in the American cut, including the signature shot of weather-beaten Yoshizumi up against the sunset while walking south, which appears as the opening shot in the American version in desaturated form. The Japanese cut also uses various title cards to explain the progression of the virus and the progress of the Antarctica community. - The original Japanese version ran a length of 155 minutes. The US version runs a length of about 108 minutes. The film has been even cut down as far as 101 minutes. Most of the footage in Japan (in Japanese with English subtitles) was eliminated from the American cut, leaving the American "disaster stalwarts" like George Kennedy, Chuck Connors and Robert Vaughn to take up most of this cut. Spoiler Alert: The 102-minute even totally deletes the film's notorious post-apocalyptic "trek south" sequences, rather ending when the world is destroyed by the nuclear weapons. # Full Eclipse (1993) (TV) - Available on video in both "R" and unrated versions. # Full Monty, The (1997) - There are two english versions of the film: one is the original UK version, the other is the US version which is partly redubbed to replace some british dialects and slang phrases. # Fun with Dick and Jane (1977) - Two additional scenes were added to the broadcast television premiere on ABC. One that stands out is a scene with Jane (Fonda) getting a job behind a cosmetics counter and having to confront a very difficult obese older female customer. This was a very funny scene that seems to now be lost forever and Is NOT going to be included in the new DVD release. # Funeral in Berlin (1966) - Present DVD version starts with a short montage of people having a good time at Kurfürstendamm, enyoing the sun, having a coffee or beer, window shopping etc. The film then segues into the main credits set against the devastated Berlin Wall area. This short - some 15 seconds - sequence was not on previous Swedish VHS versions. # Fung wan: Hung ba tin ha (1998) - The original Hong Kong version runs 38 minutes longer than the butchered American version. The scenes with Wind and Cloud as young children are cut the most, and the bamboo forest battle between Lord Conquer and Wind's father is one of many scenes missing altogether. The American version offers an English translation of the onscreen character names that accompany each character's first apperance in the film The cuts for violence, presumably made to secure a PG-13 rating, render much of the film incomprehensible. # Funivia del faloria, La (1950) - There is also a 4:10 minutes version titled "Vertigine". # Funny Face (1957) - Kay Thompson is shown singing "I want to go window shopping in the Rue de la Paie" in pouring rain, carrying an open umbrella. The version shown in the final film was shot in brilliant sunshine with the umbrella left closed! # Funny Girl (1968) - The original theatrical version included an additional overture before the opening credits, an intermission after "Don't Rain On My Parade," and exit music after the end credits. These additional music pieces have been restored for the DVD release. # Funny Man (1994) - Uncut version is longer than the U.S. "R" rated version and contains extra scenes and gore (including a scene in which the Funnyman literally shoots a girls brains out of her head with her eyeballs still attached). # Fur TV (2004) (TV) - Uncensored version with additional bad language and graphic sexual scenes [Recut by BBC]. # Furankenshutain no kaijû: Sanda tai Gaira (1966) - US version removes a scene explaining connection to preceding film. - Much of Akira Ifukube's score is replaced with several generic themes from American B-pictures. - The Paramount tape restores the scene referencing Furankenshutain's severed hand from the previous film. # Furankenshutain tai chitei kaijû Baragon (1965) - Asian version has a fight between Furankenshutain and a giant octopus which is missing from the American and international prints. - In the mid 1980s, the distribution of this film was taken over by U.P.A. who transferred the film to tape for television syndication. They reshot the opening credits (on tape), trying to duplicate the look of the original title sequence. Apparently they mistimed the footage causing the sound in the first reel to be at lease a full second out of sync. Also, due to sloppy handing of the changeovers, there is slight footage missing at each changeover point causing the running time to be reduced to 86 minutes. This may be one of the worst video transfers ever. By mid-2003, there has been no sign that any attempt has been made to correct the problems and this print remains in distribution. # Furchtlosen Vier, Die (1997) - Produced in a German and an English language version with a different voice-over cast. # Furia del Hombre Lobo, La (1972) - The uncut English language version titled "Werewolf Never Sleeps" has two scenes not found in the R rated Charter Home Video release. All other tapes and DVDs reflect the clothed (no nudity) TV version. One scene has Dr Ilona making love to the werewolf, and the other is a bedroom scene between Waldemar and Karen where Karen is seen nude. # Future Shock (1993) - Original R-rated theatrical release runs 93 minutes; unrated video version adds 4 minutes of gore footage. # Futureworld (1976) - For its initial television broadcast, an alternate version of the scene towards the end where Chuck Browning extends his middle finger to Dr. Schneider was shot. Instead of extending his middle finger, Browning performs a sanitized "Italian elbow gesture", where the right hand is placed in the elbow crook of the left arm, then the left arm is raised (fist clenched) in a smooth and continuous motion. # G.I. Blues (1960) - Because of copyright problems, in the European version of the movie the song "Tonight Is So Right For Love" (by Sid Wayne and Abner Silver) which was based on the melody of "Bacarolle" by Jaques Offenbach, was substituted with "Tonight's All Right For Love" (by Wayne, Silver and Joe Lilley), which had similar lyrics but was based on the melody of "Tales From The Vienna Woods" by Johann Strauss. # G.I. Jane (1997) - A director's cut has been released, and this version with cleaned-up language has been shown on syndicated TV in the US. # G.I. Joe: The Movie (1987) (V) - The movie is sometimes split up into syndication to be shown in half hour installments with the inclusion of live action introduction and conclusion scene with Sgt. Slaughter in front of an American flag. - In the Maverick Region 2 DVD release of G.I. Joe: The Movie (not Action Force), the movie begins with the original audio (the good guys are called GI Joe, and their battle cry is "Yo Joe!"). However, half way through the movie (around when Sgt Slaughter's team infiltrate Cobra Island), the video quality changes to something resembling a VHS copy and any mention of GI Joe becomes Action Force, and the battle cry "Full Force!" is used. - Since GI Joe was known as Action Force in the UK, this movie had substantial changes for it's UK release. It is called Action Force: The Movie, and the heroes' war cry of "Yo Joe!" is unconvincingly re-dubbed as "Full Force!". There is also a long pre-credits sequence showing a COBRA attack on the Statue of Liberty, with Action Force responding. There is no dialogue, and the song played over the sequence is the familiar GI Joe theme, but re-recorded to replace all mentions of GI Joe with "Action Force". It actually sounds better than the original, as the words "Action Force" fit the tempo of the song better. # G.I. Joe: The Revenge of Cobra (1984) (TV) - The home video version cuts one scene from the TV mini series: After Lady Jaye asks Sparks to put a tracer on Cobra Commander's speech and Clutch says "yeah, all you need is a garbage detector", there is a quick shot of Gung-Ho, Cover Girl & Tripwire laughing that has been omitted from the video. - The home video version cuts a second scene from the TV mini-series: After Torpedo blows up the whirlpool and G.I. Joe and Cobra land on the island, there is a short scene where the Baroness tries to raise Zartan on the radio, demanding that he acknowledge her transmission. Zartan replies that he will acknolwedge her when it suits him, and not before. The scene (and video) then cuts to the Guard Statue in the Palace of Doom coming to life. - The Rhino DVD release restores the deleted scenes. - The Region 1 DVD sets from Rhino Home Entertainment feature newly-added sound effects, incomplete/incorrect/missing animation and missing PSAs. # Gabbia (2003) - After the screening at the "Tirrenia Trema Film Festival", the short film was re-edited. It contains now a new scene where we can see the girl as she steps out the room. Despite this new scene, the new version, which is the definitive version, is 2' shorter than the previous one. Several cuts were done to the first version: nearly all the scenes are briefly shorter now. # Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers (1993) (VG) - There are two versions of the movie. The first one came on 11 floppy disks, had no voice acting at all and thinned "cutscenes". The second version was released on CD, featured an excellent voice acting and better (smoother) cutscenes. Additionally the CD version had (very) few improvements on the in-game icon graphics. # Galaxy of Terror (1981) - The 1986 UK Warner video release was cut by 14 secs by the BBFC to reduce the rape of Dameia by a giant maggot. The cuts were fully waived for the 2002 ILC DVD. # Galaxy Quest (1999) - The theatrical version was screened at three different aspect ratios: the early scenes, featuring clips of the TV series, were shown at 1.33:1; the initial part of the story, set on Earth, was framed at 1.85:1; the scenes set in outer space were screened at 2.35:1. The DVD release keeps only the initial 1.33:1 full frame scenes, then shows the rest of the film at the wider aspect ratio of 2.35:1. This was done on purpose because director Dean Parisiot felt it played better on home video screens. - Deleted scenes included on the DVD: - Tech Sargeant Chen helps an engineering crew solve a difficult problem without offering any insightful help whatsoever. - Alex is presented his living quarters: an empty room save a bed of spikes and a daunting toilet. - An alternate version of a scene in which its revealed Tawny and Peter were old flames. - Guy overreacts when his foot gets caught in a rock, and Peter does his "rugged pose". - Alex uses an acting method to figure out the rock monster's "motivation." - Gwen rips open her blouse to seduce two enemy soldiers, before crushing them with a door. (Part of this scene was featured in the trailer.) - Sarris revives himself and attacks the crew while crash landing. - The DVD release includes an alien soundtrack option, that allows viewers to watch the movie dubbed into the strange alien language used in the film! # Gallopin' Gaucho, The (1928) - For some reason, a scene with Minnie tango dancing has been deleted. Also a scene with Mickey smoking. - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # Gambler and the Lady, The (1952) - New scenes added for US release. # Game of Death (1978) - New Zealand theatrical and videotape versions were originally cut to remove the entire nunchaku fight with Dan Inosanto, although the censors later allowed this sequence to appear intact in the documentaries _Curse of the Dragon (1993)_ (qv) and _Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey (2000)_. In 2005 the cut was also waived for the Region 4 DVD release of "Game of Death". - Chinese print credits Bruce Lee with scriptwriting and martial arts choreography and Sammo Hung Kam - Bo as director and martial arts choreographer. U.S print credits 'Jan Spears' as scriptwriter and just 'Robert Clouse' as the director. Sammo Hung gets sole fight choreographer credit in this version (as Hung Kim Po) - Original UK cinema and video versions were cut by the BBFC to remove all footage of nunchaku (including shots of early Bruce Lee films during the closing credits) and a back-break from the pagoda fight. The cuts were fully restored for the 2001 Medusa release though the 2005 Universal DVD featured the heavily cut video version. - Roy Chiao appears only in the English language version and Casanova Wong appears only in the Chinese language version. - Asian DVD version missing second fight toward the end of the film - The Platinum Edition DVD from Hong Kong Legends includes a feature length documentary on the life of 'Bruce Lee (I)' (qv) on its second disc. One of the major parts of this DVD is a meticulous recutting and rearanging of "Game of Death", said to be the closet version to the "Game of Death" movie Bruce originally intended to be made. It has a completely different plot, as the plot of the most typical verson was created after Bruce's death. - New Zealand videotape version is missing the entire nunchaku fight with Dan Inosanto, although the censors later allowed this sequence to remain intact in the documentaries _Curse of the Dragon (1993)_ (qv) and _Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey (2000)_ (qv). - An unofficial DVD release circling the Internet entitled "Game of Death: Integral" features a 127 min cut of the film featuring: - A large majority of Bruce Lee's original footage not used in the official release. This is most notable in the final three fights as there is now dialog between Billy Lo and Pasqual as well as with Hakim. The final three fights added up to only 10 minutes in the 1978 release, but the combined length of the fights in this cut is 25 minutes. - The greenhouse fight in the Hong Kong version is also in this cut along with an extended scene before the fight in which Billy Lo is training on his outdoor balcony as he hears banging noises from the other room. This is actually footage from Meng Long Guojiang with new sound effects added. Also, when Billy comes back to his apartment after the fight, he finds a note reading "Have you two made out your wills?" along with a phone call from Dr. Land in which all he says is "You bastard!" with a follow up villainous laugh. - The opening theme is replaced with an updated version of the Game of Death theme originally created for the Japanese film Bruce Lee in G.O.D. - The infamous "cardboard cutout head" shot shown in all other versions has been replaced with a close up shot of Bruce Lee from Jing Wu Men. - The even more infamous shot of the real corpse of Bruce Lee from his actual funeral has been replaced with a horizontally flipped shot of the outside of the funeral parlor with all of the fans standing outside. - All of the fake Bruce Lee yells have been replaced with real yells from stock audio. - The film's ending is an extension of the Hong Kong ending in which Billy Lo is arrested. However, the scene inter-cuts with Billy Lo (from the original Bruce Lee footage) walking back down the stairways of the Red Pepper Restaurant complex ending with him yelling out to the police in Cantonese "Help me!" One officer looks up and replies "Hurry down!" The scene ends with Billy Lo being taken away by the police, then fading to a tracking shot revealing the yellow and black tracksuit laying over top of a chair in an editing room and a narrator reading from Lee's Tao of Jeet Kune Do discussing "The Void". - The film also ends with a large number of bloopers and outtakes from Bruce Lee's original Game of Death footage. # Gamera daikaijû kuchu kessen (1995) - The UK version replaces some pieces of the film's original score in favor of heavy metal tunes. - The US video version (the print used also on the Region 1 DVD) superimposes black boxes with green English text within them over any Japanese text. ADV Films, the American distributor, did not use this same technique in the two sequels. # Gamera tai daiakuju Giron (1969) - US home video version has new credits and dubbing and features footage deleted from from 1969 television version. - The AIP-TV version deletes some violent footage from one of the monster battles wherein Guiron chops Outer Galaxy Gyaos into pieces. # Gamma People, The (1956) - In the 1980s Columbia Pictures replaced their slightly abridged U.S. version with a version restored to its original British length of 79 minutes. It is this version that has been used for pay-tv showings and video release. # Gandahar (1988) - The Miramax Dubbed version is edited from the original French release. Most of the editing is from the first 36 minutes from the film. In the Miramax cut there is a new introduction of a quote by Issac Asimov, and an extended ending using footage from earlier in the film. The French cut ends with the head floating through the air. The French version contains roughly 6 minutes and 37 seconds more footage than the Miramax version(not including the Opening Titles and Credits). A lot of this is dialogue and more intimate scenes between Sylvain and Airelle in the nest and on the ship to Métamorphe. There is also a sequence cut of the black robots which is also shown in a montage inside Métamorphe later in the film. # Gandhi (1982) - In April 2005, Skoll launched the Gandhi Project in partnership with Silicon Valley entrepreneur Kamran Elahian. Working with Palestinian voice actors and artists, an award-winning director dubbed the epic film into Arabic. It is being screened throughout Palestine in order to advance civil society goals of peaceful resistance, self-reliance, economic development and local empowerment, and plans are underway to expand screenings throughout the Arab world. # Gang Tapes (2001) - In the UK, to achieve an '18' rating 3 minutes and 37 seconds of footage had to be cut. The cuts were required to remove a scene of clear and instructive detail on the preparation of illegal drugs. # Ganheddo (1989) - Sci-fi channel version ommits strong profanity. # Ganja & Hess (1973) - Version entitled Blood Couple is heavily cut. # Gao ya xian (1995) - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 8 seconds by the BBFC. # Garbage Pail Kids Movie, The (1987) - The UK Video Version is cut by 26 Seconds. # Garden of Eden, The (1928) - In 2002, Flicker Alley, LLC copyrighted a new version with an organ score arranged and conducted by 'Robert Israel (II)' (qv). It was produced by 'Jeffery Masino' (qv) and runs 79 minutes. # Garden Party (1997) - UK 18 version on video & Cable TV edition are both cut versions with all the hardcore sex scenes edited out.UK R18 version is uncut and released as a special edition on video and DVD. # Garden, The (1995/I) - The Fort Worth preview screening of May 1995 was an alternate version, featuring: - Slightly different music cues in some scenes and in the pre-title intro; - Different music for the "finding the cave" sequence (the music used in the preview screening was identical to that used in the "crossing the desert" sequence,"); - A different sound mix and sound effect tracks; - Minor variations in the dialog track (i.e., when Ian first intercepts David at the college, he shouts "Whoa!" When Travers identifies David in the bar, David answers "That's right" rather than "Yes."); - Different visual effects in the final garden sequence; - An alternate set of opening and closing titles. # Garfield Christmas Special, A (1987) (TV) - It is believed that a scene originally appeared in airings before 1991 in which Odie is unsuccessfully attempting to put together Garfield's gift in the barn. After it falls apart, he gets angry and kicks it away before crying. Garfield, who is watching, figures out what he is trying to do and distracts him by throwing an object across the barn. Odie gets suspicious and goes to investigate. Garfield rushes in, uses a hand drill to drill a hole in the board, inserts the rod and then ties the gardening tool to it. As he leaves, Odie arrives and is surprised to find the gift made up, he wraps it in the bag and leaves. Garfield is happy and puts the drill away as he does, he falls off the boxes he is standing on and the cartoon continues as normal. This entire scene appears in the comic book adaption but is not on any video or DVD version. - In 1991, the TV special aired on CBS with new scenes, including Grandma playing the piano. This is why the copyright date on television airings, videos and the "Garfield: Holiday Celebrations" DVD read as "1991". # Garfield in Disguise (1985) (TV) - Originally, this TV special was titled "Garfield in Disguise" however, it was later changed to "Garfield's Halloween Adventure". There is a shot where Garfield slowly dances across the screen right before it fades to black and the title appears. In this shot, the large amount of space above Garfield is where the original title would have appeared. - On the television broadcast, there is a scene that is not included on the DVD release. Once Garfield and Odie return to their home after seeing the ghost pirates, they notice that the ghosts have followed them. Still outside, they run up a tree and the ghost circle the base waiting for them to come down. Garfield realizes that there is a gold coin in their candy sack and drops it down to the ghosts. They disappear and Garfield and Odie are free to go into the house again. # Garfield: Caught in the Act (1995) (VG) - Sega Channel subscribers had access to "Garfield: The Lost Levels", featuring new levels like "Slobbin' Hood" and "Bonehead the Barbarian" (that are featured in the Game Gear version). - The PC version, released in 1996 includes a new level, called Alien Landscape. # Garth Brooks: Ireland and Back (1998) (TV) - When released on DVD in 2006, carried the October 2006 retitling "Garth Brooks: Live From Dublin". In addition, all songs after "American Pie" were deleted, as well as an interview with Garth right after "Two Of A Kind", and footage of Garth introducing his now ex-wife Sandy to the Croke Park crowd, just before "Unanswered Prayers". All of Garth's concert specials were edited for their 2006 DVD releases to remove all references and footage of Sandy; however, in the DVD for this special, she can still be seen briefly towards the end of "Tearing It Up (And Burning It Down)", and she can be plainly seen waving the Irish flag during "American Pie". - Re-aired in October 2006 on CMT as "Garth Brooks: Live From Dublin". Severely edited to fit within an hour-long time slot, several songs were deleted. The axed numbers were "The Beaches Of Cheyenne", "Unanswered Prayers", "Tearing It Up (And Burning It Down)", "We Shall Be Free", & all songs after "Ain't Going Down (Til The Sun Comes Up)". Also deleted were all interviews & documentary footage, except for the performance of "That Ol' Wind", which was resequenced to occur right after "The River". Interestingly enough, this hour-long edited version featured the afore-mentioned "If Tommorow Never Comes" pub scene that was deleted from a complete CMT airing in Januarary 2002. # Garth Live from Central Park (1997) (TV) - The HBO special lasted 90 minutes. The video runs nearly 2 hours and features several additional songs. # Gasu ningen dai ichigo (1960) - Although conceived as a literary and character driven story, the Japanese version, which contains footage not in the U.S. version, is told for almost the first third as a mystery. The re-edited version from Brenco has these parts of the story told from Mizuno's point of view, which Yoshio Tsuchiya prefers. - The American cut replaces all of 'Kunio Miyauchi' (qv)'s original music, much of it replaced by 'Paul Sawtell (I)' (qv)'s music from _Fly, The (1958)_ (qv), as well as the traditional Noh music for Fujichiyo's dances, which becomes orchestral Kabuki music, a switch that made 'Yoshio Tsuchiya (I)' (qv) laugh aloud in the theatre when he saw the American cut for the first time. # Gathering, The (2002) - A longer version (ca. 10 minutes) of the film was shown on German TV (ZDF) which included more dialogue between Cassie and Dan, a sex scene and numerous other scene extensions. According to the ZDF, they bought this version directly from Granada before Miramax/Dimension picked it up and reedited the movie in their usual way. # Gattaca (1997) - The DVD contains deleted footage not included in the the theatrical release: - The original version of the "Eight Day Center" scene. Here the doctor offers Vincent's parents the possibility to further enhance the future Anton, charging $5,000. This is refused by both of them. - A briefing about the upcoming mission done by Director Josef. He is interrupted by Irene who tells him that the investigators wish to start their testing on all members of Gattaca. - Detective Hugo exposes Anton to be Vincent's brother. - Caesar tells Vincent to put the books away and accept his life. - Shortly before Vincent leaves for Titan, he visits Caesar and gives him a telescope. - A short sequence which shows some famous people who may had not been born if science had decrypted the human DNA sooner: Abraham Lincoln (Marfan's Syndrome), Emily Dickinson (Manic Depression), Vincent van Gogh (Epilepsy), Albert Einstein (Dyslexia), John F. Kennedy (Addison's Disease), Rita Hayworth (Alzheimer's Disease), Ray Charles (Primary Glaucoma), Stephen Hawking (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis), and Jackie Joyner-Kersee (Asthma). The last sentence is: "Of course, the other birth that may never have taken place is your own." - Also included is an outtake where Xander Berkeley drinks one of the "urine" samples. # Gatto a nove code, Il (1971) - The original U.S. theatrical release was cut by approximately 20 minutes. The version released by Anchor Bay is the complete 112-minute version. - The 2005 DVD release by Diamond Entertainment, as part of their "Slasher Collection," is listed on their box as being "fully restored" with a running time of 112 minutes. The disc actually contains a poor quality print, pan and scanned, with over 20 minutes missing resulting in a running time of under 89 minutes. The print appears to be an old Warner Brothers edited U.S. television syndication print with extensive additional footage missing. - On October 24th, 2005, the Austrian Label XT Video released a "Limited Uncut Integral-Version" DVD including the German dubbed version and the scenes which were not dubbed in a subtitled version. The DVD was released with three different covers and each version was released on 666 pieces. - The U.S. video release by JTC, Inc. had been cut down to 90 minutes. This was apparently done for no other purpose than to record the video at extended play on a T-30 videocassette. # Gatto nel cervello, Un (1990) - Rejected for video release by the British Board of Film Classification in the UK in February 1999, but finally passed uncut with an '18' rating in mid-2003. - German video version was cut down to 67 minutes but still got a "Not under 18" rating. # Gattopardo, Il (1963) - The original Italian theatrical cut of "The Leopard" ("Il Gattopardo") reportedly ran 205 minutes. General consensus that the running time was excessive led Visconti to edit the film shortly after its premiere. The version that won the Palme d'Or at Cannes reportedly ran 195 minutes (based on an Italian newspaper account of the day). Visconti's preferred cut ran 187 minutes. It is this version that is now available on DVD from the Criterion Collection. An English-dubbed version, re-cut by 20th Century Fox for U.S. and U.K. release, runs approximately 161 minutes, and is also included in the Criterion set. - The longest cut of "The Leopard" runs 205 minutes. This version (which has achieved almost legendary status) is (reputedly) available on video in Italy, and was shown theatrically (at least in Toronto, Canada), in the 1970's. For many years, only the 165-minute, English-dubbed version was available in North America. The 187-minute Criterion DVD release is currently the longest available version, and is, in fact the same version as the Italian DVD release at 180 minutes (the 7-minute time difference is due only to the PAL transfer rate differential). # Gauntlet, The (1977) - Back in 1978 Norwegian cinema version was cut to get an 16 rating, later video rental version and DVD version are uncut. # Gay Purr-ee (1962) - Some television prints are clumsily edited and have several reels in the wrong order. # Gaza Strip (2002) - The 35mm theatrical release varies slightly from the VHS and DVD version: in the 35mm version an interview with the International Committee of the Red Cross has been removed from the ending. Also, a "melting" visual effect from the middle of the film is changed to a simple fade-to-white in the 35mm version. # Gazon maudit (1995) - The original ending was edited and changed for the American release. # Gefangen (2004) - An adult hardcore version cut entitled "Eingelocht" was released on DVD in December 2005. This cut was re-edited by Cazzo Films Berlin, replacing the originally softcore scenes by additional hardcore footage left out of the original theatrical release. # Gefangene Frauen (1980) - The US-release video is missing 8 minutes of nude fights and sex that were in the original theatrical release. # Geheimcode: Wildgänse (1984) - The recent German DVD of this title is rated FK16 but is every censored for violence meaning certain scenes in this version do not make sense. # Geheimnis der gelben Narzissen, Das (1961) - Produced in a German and English release, with the same crew but different actors. # Gehetzte Menschen (1932) - Actor/tenor Joseph Schmidt appears only in the French/Czech version. In the German/Czech version, retitled Steckbrief Z 48, Schmitd's appearance and voice have been deleted by Nazi censors and his songs have been replaced by orchestral versions. # Gekitotsu! Satsujin ken (1974) - Originally rated X in the theaters, The Street Fighter was chopped up for the New Line Video re-release giving it an R-rating and a running time of 75 minutes. Unrated and uncut version subsequently released runs 91 minutes and includes all scenes of martial arts violence and gore that was cut. - The DVD by DIGIVIEW Productions is 75 minutes long, NR Not Rated version. - Recent ultra-budget reissue by PC Treasures claims to run 84 minutes, but actually has the 91 minute version. - The version shown on the FX network is "between" the R-rated and X-rated cuts in that it (surprisingly) shows more violence than the R-rated cut (such as when Junjo has to stab his sister through her back), but is still missing some violence present in the X-rated cut (such as when blood spills from the blind swordsman's head when attacked by Terry). # Gelukzalig lijden van Derek Beaujon, Het (1991) - The premiere (as a work in progress) was presented at the Rotterdam International Film Festival on Wednesday 29th January, 1992, Lumiere cinema #2, at 23:30. The film was presented with a live "soundtrack" by the composer, Theo Nijlands. - The premiere (as a work in progress) was presented at the Rotterdam International Film Festival on Wednesday 29th January, 1992, Lumiere cinema 2, at 23:30. The film was presented with a live performance of the "soundtrack" with music by the composer, Theo Nijlands. # General's Daughter, The (1999) - The DVD contains some deleted scenes: - Brenner and Sunhill rediscover their feelings for each other. - Next is a a scene which takes place before they are introduced to the General. Here Colonel Fowler tells them how tragic the death of Captain Campbell is for the General and that "we don't want it to become a tragedy for the army." - Brenner talks with the Sheriff about his son's relationship to Captain Campbell. Then Brenner has a conversation with Sunhill's husband on the phone. - An alternate ending which is in fact an extended version of the ending seen in theaters. Here Sunhill finds Brenner with a flat tire. They kiss. He packs his bags in her car and they drive on. # General, The (1927) - Also shown in a tinted version. - Released on VHS/DVD with a 1995 score by Robert Israel. - Released on DVD with a 2004 score by Joe Hisaishi & the Tokyo City Philharmonic Orchestra. # General, The (1998) - Home video version is colorized. # Generation X (1996) (TV) - The UK video release contains Jubilee spouting off a few swears which were not in the version that aired on U.S. television. - Also in the UK video version it replaces the line "Make-believe you're sitting in the bathroom Kurt" with "Make-believe you're playing with yourself Kurt" # Genghis Khan (1965) - All UK releases are cut by 1 min 3 secs. The cinema version was cut for nudity and later video releases also included additional edits for horse-falls and to a rape scene. # George Carlin: Life Is Worth Losing (2005) (TV) - In the original live broadcast, the audience's welcoming applause went on for so long that Carlin was unable to begin his opening joke resulting in several false starts. This has been cut from all subsequent versions. # George of the Jungle (1997) - On-screen subtitles were provided for Lyle's European mercenaries in the VHS release. These subtitles have been removed from the DVD version # George Stevens: A Filmmaker's Journey (1984) - Edited to approximately 60 minutes for broadcasting on "American Masters". # George Winston: Seasons in Concert (1996) (V) - George Winston: Seasons (1996) (TV) is the PBS Network-wide Pledge Special version (62:00 minutes.) # Germinal (1993) - The UK version is cut by about 30 seconds to remove scenes of animal cruelty (two cocks fighting) to comply with the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # Geronimo (1993) (TV) - Video release version features 10 minutes of additional scenes not included in original cable television broadcast. # Gervaise (1956) - The original French version is much more risque than the heavily edited US version in at least one scene and probably others: the scene where Maria Schell has a catfight with Suzy Delair, which ends with Schell spanking Delair with a wooden paddle, is much more explicit in the French version which includes scenes of Suzy Delairs' bare behind getting whacked. # Get Carter (1971) - Due to deep accents of some characters, the film was partially dubbed for the US release to allow Americans to understand what the characters on screen were saying. - The UK cinema release was cut to get an "X" rating by the BBFC with the stabbing of Albert edited to remove some shots of the knife. Director 'Mike Hodges (I)' (qv) later admitted that "The less you see of the knife, the more effective the scene is". The uncut footage no longer exists. - According to director Mike Hodges on the R2 commentary, when ITV first showed the film, the phone sex scene had been shortened. # Get Carter (2000) - The DVD version of the film contains several scenes not in the theatrical rlease. # Get Over It (2001) - The original version was rated R and contained more sexual dialouge with Mistress Moira, and a more explicit view of the strip club. It was cut in order to gain the teen audience the film was aimed for. - The DVD includes deleted & extended scenes, many of which cut to get a PG-13 rating including trimming the party, the parents sex show, and the strip club amongst others. # Get Rich Quick (1951) - Some ethnical stereotypes have been deleted from this short. # Get Rich Quick Porky (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Get Shorty (1995) - To accommodate the rule that aeroplane crashes cannot be shown on flights, in the in-flight movie version the guy who owes $300,000 escapes from a train crash, instead of a plane crash. - The laserdisc version features an extra scene at the end of the movie. It takes place on the set of one of Harry's films. Ben Stiller plays the director. # Getaway, The (1972) - To get permission to release the film in Spain, which at the time was ruled by Francisco Franco, an additional sequence was tacked onto the end in which McCoy is captured and returned to prison, because it's bad for the moral health of the people to show that criminals can escape from paying their debt to society. # Getaway, The (1994) - US theatrical version trimmed sex scenes between 'Alec Baldwin' (qv) and 'Kim Basinger' (qv) to get a R-rating. The European release and US unrated videocassette are uncut. # Getting Married in Buffalo Jump (1990) (TV) - The video version has part of the skinny-dipping scene cut out. # Getting Off (1979) - Getting Off exists in several versions under that title each with the main scene but with varying numbers of loops added. Blue's Velvet seems to be the complete version. # Gettysburg (1993) - Originally filmed as a cable-tv miniseries but briefly released theatrically at 248 minutes. Some video versions add another 30 minutes of new footage. - Laserdisc Collector's Box Set is 271 min. Contains many scenes not in the standard release. The standard VHS release does not include these scenes, as the theatrical release did not. - A VHS Collectors Edition was realeased and contained a copy of the extended edition of the movie with extra footage, a copy of the soundtrack, a map, photos of the Generals Lee, Longstreet, Buford and Colonel Chamberlain, a Minie bullet and book featuring the artwork of Mort Kunstler. # Gezora, Ganime, Kameba: Kessen! Nankai no daikaijû (1970) - American International's television release version replaces the original score during the end credits with another section of Akira Ifukube's score that was used during the shipboard sequence. # Ghosks Is the Bunk (1939) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Ghost (1990) - German VHS version was cut for violence (the man with the broken window in his chest) to get a "Not under 12" rating. Some TV stations aired the complete version. - U.S. TV edits replace the Subway Ghost's line "Fuck you" with "Forget you." # Ghost Busters (1984) - In the 1999 DVD release, there was a slight pause that occurred in most DVD players. This pause happened at the end of the "Twinkie" scene. However in the 2005 re release of this film (bundled with Ghostbusters 2 and comes with a collectible scrapbook), the problem was corrected. - All German TV versions omit the line by Peter Venkman: "He's a sailor, he's in New York, we get this guy laid, we won't have any trouble." The video and DVD versions are uncut. - In addition to the legendary change from Stantz calling Walter Peck "dickless" to "Wally Wick," numerous other scenes were shot in alternate, broadcast-friendly versions for television. As the Ghostbusters emerge from the Sedgewick ballroom after catching the green ghost (Slimer) Venkman's "We came, we saw, we kicked some ass!" line was changed to "What a knockabout of pure fun that was!" Venkman's claim in the mayor's office that Walter Peck "has no dick" was changed to call him "some kind of rodent, I don't know which," Zeddmore's claim to have seen "stuff" rather than "sh*t" that'll turn you white, and Egon's later outburst of "sh*t" at the Keymaster's disappearance was changed to a milder "oh, no!" - The version that appeared on ABC in 1988 altered the scene in mayor's office from the "dickless" line to the now famous "Wally Wick". It has become a minor legend among Ghostheads (fans of the film). # Ghost Goes Gear, The (1966) - Also released in a 41 minute version. # Ghost Master (2003) (VG) - Not satisfied with the ending of Ghost Master? There is an additional bonus scenario with a more conclusive finish that you can download called 'Class of Spook 'Em High'. It is a 144M level that gives you a chance to unleash your veteran haunting force on a high school. Along the way, you might also earn eternal peace for your haunters. There is a catch however. The scenario is only for the UK release of the game (although it apparently works with some US versions also). # Ghost of Frankenstein, The (1942) - Another truncated version was released to 8mm under the title Frankenstein's New Brain. - A truncated version was released to the 8mm home movie market as The Trial of Frankenstein. # Ghost of Slumber Mountain, The (1918) - In 2003, Turner Classic Movies presented on television a 19-minute version with an uncredited musical score. It was digitally restored by Hypercube llc, New York City, for the National Film Museum Inc. # Ghost Ship (2002) - The film was released in Germany in both its uncut form (rated "Not under 18") and in an edited version ("Not under 16"), which misses many gory shots (i.e. from the wire scene in the beginning, the squashed diver or the "hooked up" singer). For commercial reasons most cinemas showed the cut version. - The Hong Kong VCD is uncut with extra gore, blood and violence. # Ghost Town (1988) - German Videorelease was cut in order to reduce violence but is still watchabele. The unrated US-Release by Starmaker-Video ist uncut # Ghost World (2001) - In the theatrical trailer, when Seymour is asked by Enid if he would go out with anyone, he says "As long as she's breathing". In the movie, he replies with a non-comedic answer. # Ghostbusters (1986) (VG) - The fourth Ghostbuster, Winston Zeddemore, is not featured or referenced in the Genesis version. - Completely different than the Activision title of the same name, the Sega Genesis version Ghostbusters is a side-scrolling platformer. # Ghostbusters II (1989) - Aside from several minor dialog changes because of translation issues, the German-dubbed version changed the baby's name from Oscar to Donald. - The ghost of the jogger that gets captured during the music montage was actually a separate scene entirely where the Ghostbusters sit in the park watching him run laps. As he is about to finish, Stanz "zaps" him into the trap and then runs to pick it up. Venkman walks up to him holding a stopwatch.... Venkman: He finished that last lap in six minutes! Stanz: If he weren't dead he'd be an Olympic prospect. - A subway scene was cut from the "chaos" montage, after the woman's fur coat comes to life. In the scene the subway jerks to a halt and the conductor informs the passengers that there are "technical difficulties". On the subway track, two attendants confront a large, frog-like monsters with an enormous tongue. This was meant to be one of the more frightening scenes in the film, but after takes with the two baffled attendants turned out too funny, the scene was cut. - Two attempts by Louis to capture Slimer. The first involved several Kentucky Fried Chicken legs strung up to the fire house ceiling. Slimer comes out and grabs a leg, and Louis pushes the button for the trap. The light comes out, but Slimer floats out of the way and the ceiling collapses, falling on Louis' desk. The second attempt involves Louis carrying a proton pack and faking a pizza delivery (Oh, hello, Pizza Man! Oh, two larges! I only ordered one. Oh, pepperoni and pineapple. My absolute favorite. I guess I'll have to eat these both by myself.) Slimer floats down from the ceiling, and Louis tries to shoot him with the proton pack. Slimer flies away, and the beam flies towards Janine carrying a stack of files, who casually steps aside of the beam. - A scene before the Statue of Liberty attack where Venkman tries to get the ectoplasm to break itself open by singing. He asks a group of firefighters outside the museum if they know cumbaya. Several raise their hands, and Venkman has them line up and join hands. He joins them, and they all start to sing. Meanwhile Stanz watches the ectoplasm through goggles, and sees a crack smaller than the eye of a needle. Venkman gets annoyed and walks off, yelling "The Vienna boys choir couldn't get this thing open!" - An original shot of a ghost coming through a large arch in the streets of New York had a giant skeleton standing in the archway. The cut shown in theatres featured a large, reptillian monster. - A scene where the Ghostbusters re-unite in Ray's store while he is reading a book to Venkman about a man who caused a flower cart to levitate and fly 150 feet. - After the ghostbusters visit the museum and inspect the painting, Ray falls under Vigo's hypnotic gaze and goes crazy through the streets, running a red light and nearly killing the four of them. Winston finally manages to gain control and the Ectomobile runs into a tree. Peter remarks to Egon to watch Ray and not let him shave by himself. This scene was cut, but the shot of the Ectomobile running the red light and Peter and Egon trading bewildered looks was saved for the montage sequence. However, this sequence remained in the novelization. # Ghosts (1997/I) - original version featured the song "2 Bad", and other version includes 2 extra songs: Is it scary? and Ghosts # Ghosts of Hamilton Street (2003) - The original cut of the film (which screened at Dances with Films, Freedom Film Festival, Ocean City Film Festival, and Annapolis) contained over fifteen minutes of additional footage - only in the fim's opening wedding sequence. The original sequence was 25 minutes long, and featured a great deal of character exposition. It also ended with Brody punching Scott in the face at the receiving line. The cuts were made to bring the running time down into a marketable length, and because audiences were proving anxious for the "disappearings" to begin. # Ghosts of Hanley House, The (1968) - Alpha Video's DVD features a greatly altered version of this old B & W public domain haunted house yarn. Solarized color sequences and superimposed lightning have been added, along with "spooky" sound FX (in loud stereo, when the original movie is in tinny mono). The Sinister Cinema and Something Weird Video tape releases present the film in its original form. # Ghosts of the Abyss (2003) - The German version was shortened down to 43 minutes running time so that it will fit into the standard screening schedule of the local IMAX theatres, i.e. an IMAX film must not run longer than 45 minutes so that it is possible to start a screening every hour. - The DVD extended version documents the initial attempt to rescue Elwood where Jake is almost lost as well. # Ghoul, The (1933) - Most theatrical/TV prints run 73 minutes. Video release restores original running length of 79 minutes. # Ghoul, The (1975) - The Ghoul was originally certified by the UK BBFC at 93m following cuts to (a) remove the third close-up of the knife embedded in Geoffrey's face (b) remove a knee to the groin delivered by Veronica Carlson to John Hurt. However, the subsequent theatrical version was only 87m following some last minute snipping by the distributors. The full 93m version, with BBFC cuts restored, was subsequently released on UK video on the Taste of Fear label. The differences are as follows: - the opening party sequence is extended by about 2m 30s via several additional dialogue extensions that largely serve to explain Carlson's character. In particular the conversation between her and Ian McCulloch when she is sitting in the car is nearly a minute longer and the subsequent three way conversation by another car involving Stewart Bevan is extended by about 40s. - About 35m into the film, directly after Peter Cushing asks Carlson whether there is anything she would like before dinner, the extended version has a new sequence lasting about 2m 30s in which Carlson is escorted upstairs to her bedroom and takes a bath (fans of the lady should note that her left breast is briefly visible). This sequence is missing entirely from the theatrical print. - After Bach's tocatta and fugue strikes up on the soundtrack the extended version has an extra 1m showing Carlson emerge from the bedroom, clothed again, and go down the stairs where she then peeks in on Cushing in his chapel. In the theatrical version it's a bit odd that Cushing is surprised by her given that in the previous scene they'd been together in his drawing room. # Ghoulies (1985) - 12 minutes of footage were removed from the American release of Ghoulies in order to achieve a PG-13 rating. # Ghoulies II (1987) - When originally submitted for video release to the BBFC in the UK in its uncut form, it was 87m 14s long (which was then cut for violence and weapons by the BBFC by 55 seconds) The only version available on DVD now (even in the UK) is the American 85m 59s cut. - Film was edited of some violence to earn a "PG-13" rating, which replaced the original "R" rating. # Gia (1998) (TV) - There is an Unrated/extended version available. Linda & Gia's sex scenes are longer and more explicit. In the scene where Gia gives Linda hamburgers in the kitchen, Gia straddles Linda in the chair, and says, "Dinner is served!". - As of 2004, a more sexually explicit version is available in VHS format only (North America). # Giant Gila Monster, The (1959) - A colorized version was released in 2007, as part of a double feature with _Killer Shrews, The (1959)_ (qv). # Giant Spider Invasion, The (1975) - The original UK cinema version was heavily cut for an 'A' (PG) certificate to remove some sexual dialogue and a topless shot, and to edit scenes of gore including victims being eaten, shots of blood, and close-ups of dead bodies. The 2005 Stax DVD release was uncut and upgraded to a 15. # Giantland (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Giants: Citizen Kabuto (2000) (VG) - In the original release for Windows, the female Sea Reapers' breasts are exposed. The PlayStation 2 version and the re-release for Windows are altered in that the Seas Reapers are wearing bras. This alteration lowered the ESRB rating from "Mature" to "Teen". # Gift Wrapped (1952) - Current Cartoon Network version cuts out the entire scene in which Sylvester, dressed as an indian, tries to catch Tweetie, who's dressed as a cowboy. Sylvester pulls off the cork of Tweetie's gun and gets blasted in the face. He manages to catch Tweetie but gets stopped by Granny, who's also dressed like an indian. - The 2004 DVD release has the "Geronimo" sequence reinstated into the short. # Gigi (1958) - In some prints shown on television, we see still photos of Leslie Caron part of the time during the song "Gigi", instead of seeing Louis Jourdan singing. (This occurs after the verse and first chorus, when the orchestra plays the song while Jourdan only exclaims "Gigi!") As shown currently, we see Jourdan singing throughout the whole song, as in the theatrical release. # Gimme Shelter (1970) - Re-released in 1992 with some uncensored dialog and some more brief nudity; this version is rated R. - 2000 theatrical re-release version features two minutes of footage (including a shot of a topless woman) that were originally cut from the picture to ensure a PG rating. The DVD special edition has even more additional scenes, including studio footage from the mixing sessions of the Stones' "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out" live album and six extra songs from the 1969 Madison Square Garden show: "Stray Cat Blues", "Live With Me", "Sympathy for the Devil" and versions of Chuck Berry's "Carol" and Little Queenie and the Rev. Robert Wilkins' "Prodigal Son". # Ging chaat goo si (1985) - In the American dubbed version released by New Line, Jackie Chan's real name is used for his character instead of Kevin. - Japanese laserdisc is only version containing opening reel surprise birthday party prank played on Kim. New Line theatrical version has different voice and music tracks from original export version of Golden Harvest. - The Japanese print actually has an extended ending cut from all other versions, including the Hong Kong print. In this ending, after Kevin (Jackie) has beaten Koo into the glass case, his own co-officers have to arrest him and bring him in to jail. The only shot of this scene that has been seen in the U.S. is in a book titled "Great Martial Arts Films" by Ric Myers in which a full color still of the expurgated scene is shown. This scene may have been cut for sequel reasons since his character is not in jail in the sequel, but merely demoted to traffic officer. - Japanese Laserdisc release by Pony Canyon Video contains the following extra scenes: - The surprise birthday "treat" for Mars - An opening credits sequence - The extended "traditional chinese" ending in which both Kevin (Jackie Chan) and Selina (Brigitte Lin) are arrested along with Koo. - Finally, after the extended ending, there is also an alternate/extended outtakes sequence which also shows Jackie's elation after succesfully sliding down the pole for the last shot. - The Japanese version is roughly 5-6 min. longer the the Chinese print, and is 16 min longer than the American print. - The extended ending cut from most prints followed the tradition that if a hero has broken the law, he must face the penalty. However, it may have been cut either for the possibility of a sequel or the fact the his character in Heart of Dragon (also released that year) also was a cop who was arrested in the ending. # Ging chaat goo si juk jaap (1988) - The original Hong Kong version has a different opening than the English. The trucks on the road interchange with Raymond and Uncle Bill in the office with Ka Kui disciplining about his actions in the first movie. There is a scene in the Original Version totally cut from the English version. When Ka Kui and Bill head to meet Fung's secretary, Bill passes gas in the elevator and to make sure he can plant the bug, Ka Kui hides under a table during an important staff meeting. - Rare Japanese laserdisc of Police Story 2 released by Pony Canyon is approximately 121 min long, with 15 minutes of footage cut from the Hong Kong version and an alternate outtakes sequence, similar to their release of the original Police Story. - The recent Hong Kong DVD of Police Story II released by IVL and Fortune Star (packaged with Police Story one and three as part of the "Police Story Trilogy") features the 121 minute cut of the film featured on the out-of-print Japanese Laserdisc. This is the first time this cut of the film has been given a full 2.35 widescreen release (the laserdisc was hardly 1.66) and English subtitles. Only difference between the two cuts is that the IVL/Fortune Star edition features the original Hong Kong outtakes rather than the alternate Japanese outtakes. It also plays the Police Story theme music over the credits instead of the Police Story II theme music. # Ginger Snaps (2000) - The Canadian DVD Release for the DVD includes deleted scenes - A Collector's Edition DVD was released in Canada that contains over 20 minutes of Deleted/Extended footage. The additional scenes are as follows. - A scene in the hallway of the high school. Ginger carves the word "Fuck" into a locker door while Brigitte takes a Polaroid of herself. There is a small amount of dialogue as Brigitte says that people suck. - Extended footage of Brigitte and Ginger arriving home after the attack on Ginger. There is more of Brigitte screaming for help, and extra footage of her scrambling to get first aid supplies to help Ginger. - Ginger gets out of the shower, stands in front of the bathroom mirror and pulls some of the hair out of her shoulder wound. - While changing TV channels, Brigitte comes across a really cheesy werewolf movie and watches it for a moment. - Additional footage in the greenhouse before Brigitte tells Sam that she's a werewolf. Sam is conducting an experiment on a rare plant when Brigitte startles him and ruins the experiment. Sam alludes to the fact that his family owns the greenhouse, and that it's "the family crypt." - The Mr. Wayne threatens to suspend Ginger for attacking Trina on the playing field. Brigitte blackmails him into letting Ginger go, threatening to claim that he tried to rape Ginger. - Ginger starts to get stir crazy after being isolated in her room. She thrashes around and tears pictures off of the wall. At one point, she spits out a tooth, claiming "That's five." But she shows Brigitte that she's grown "two more of the new ones," and shows Brigitte her fangs. Ginger reads a list of symptoms for PMS, then tries to get Brigitte to let her go out. Brigitte responds "PMS is the least of your problems." - Another scene in the greenhouse with Sam mentioning that the cops have been asking him about Trina's disappearance. Sam assumes that Brigitte killed her. Brigitte calls him a "cherry hound." Sam asks if Brigitte thinks he's the type to go around chasing virgins. Brigitte asks Sam if he thinks she's the type to go around killing them. - A little kid in a puppy suit comes across Jason. Jason asks the kid if he can bark, and the kid lets out a little "woof." "That's not a bark," Jason says, grabbing the kid and growling. - A much extended scene involving the Mr. Wayne's death. Ginger tells the Mr. Wayne that Brigitte locked her in the bathroom. He has Brigitte paged over the school's intercom. Brigitte here's the page and begins walking towards his office. She shyly walks past 2 police officers who are investigating Trina's disappearance. She hesitates for a moment before entering Mr. Wayne's office. When she opens the door, Ginger pulls her into the office, where Mr. Wayne is laid out dead on the desk. Brigitte tells Ginger that there is a cure, and that it worked on Jason. Brigitte says that Sam can make more. Ginger yells at Brigitte for betraying her for some guy. - Additional footage after Pamela finds Trina's body. Mr. Fitzgerald walks outside and asks what she's doing. She says she's just remembering old times. - In the van, Pamela gives Brigitte some make - up to hide the circles under her eyes. - Extended scene at the party. Ginger opens her shirt up in front of Sam. He sees her morphed abdomen and says "Nice get up." - Brigitte makes her way through the party crowd, trying to find Sam and Ginger. She runs into Jason's friends, who mock her for looking like a zombie. She leaves, and Jason walks up, just missing her. He asks his friend if they've seen Ginger. One friend asks if he and Ginger broke up, and Jason responds "Oh yeah." The friend says that Ginger is hot and that Jason is an idiot for breaking up with her. Jason calls him a fag. - Outside the party, a police cruiser pulls up next to Pamela's van. The little kid in the puppy suit is in the back seat. Two officers go inside looking for Jason. Pamela thinks they are after her daughters, so she grabs the plastic container holding Trina's severed fingers and follows them inside. - Additional dialogue when Brigitte walks in on Sam and Ginger. - Pamela wanders through the party. - Jason grabs Brigitte and Ginger as they try to leave the party. The police officers find Jason's friends, and ask if they know where he is. One friend, mad about being called a fag, points Jason out. Jason sees the cops, thinks they are after Ginger, and calls them over. Pamela shows up and knocks Jason down, yelling "Let go of my girls!" She tells her daughters to run, and walks over to the cops. She shows the cops Trina's fingers, and claims that she killed Trina. She starts flailing around so the cops will take her away. Jason watches all of this, then grabs a beer and starts talking to a random hot girl at the party. # Ginger Snaps Back: The Beginning (2004) - The DVD release contains deleted scenes. The additional footage is as follows: - While looking for a set of keys, Finn tells the girls that he is a map maker. The girls ask what has happened at the fort. Finn doesn't answer them. They see a pile of werewolf drawings on a desk, and look at Finn questioningly. He says that the pictures are of old wives tales. - An extended dinner scene with additional dialogue amongst the men. Seamus says that the scripture has made Gilbert twisted. James loudly questions Hunter's motives for staying at the fort. Seamus defends Hunter. Hunter puts a knife to James' throat before letting him go. Rowlands begins to make a speech before being interrupted by the howling of werewolves outside. - Returning to the fort after helping Ginger escape, Brigitte is brought before Rowlands. Gilbert claims she is a disciple of the devil and will steal the souls of the men. Rowlands tells Brigitte that when he looked into his son's eyes before shooting him, he saw nothing. He then says that when he looks into Brigitte's eyes, he sees only her sister. He tells the men they can do what they want with Brigitte, and that he washes his hands of the whole thing. - An extended burial scene where Gilbert makes several veiled attacks towards Seamus' personal life. # Ginger Snaps: Unleashed (2004) - Both the US and Canadian DVD releases contain deleted scenes. The additional footage is as follows. - Additional footage during the opening scene showing Brigitte walking along the street before entering the library and walking to the back row. - An alternate introduction for Ginger. Brigitte marks in her journal the time it took her latest wound to heal. Ginger appears on the bed behind her, reading a book and telling Brigitte that the monkshood isn't a cure. - When Brigitte wakes up in the clinic, she bangs on her door to get someone's attention. Ghost sees her and walks up to the door. Through the door's window, Ghost tells Brigitte that she's in "Oscar Hamilton's Body Farm," and that the doctors are going to harvest Brigitte's limbs. She also tells Brigitte that she is lucky, and that the doctors only want Brigitte's feet. Ghost then points to Barbara in the full - body gauze, and says that the doctors took all of Barbara's skin. Ghost then here's Alice approaching and runs away. - After her failed attempt to escape, Brigitte gets escorted back to her room by Tyler. Along the way, Alice tells her that there are no easy escapes. - Brigitte uses a piece of meat in her dinner to lure the dog to her door. Tyler and ghost follow. Brigitte asks Tyler to let her out. He refuses. Outside, Ghost feeds the piece of meat to the dog. - The dog barks at Brigitte as she walks down the hall. She reaches out to pet it, and the dog pees. A counselor asks Ghost why she brought the dog inside, and Ghost says because "Rocky knows evil." - Alice talks to Brigitte and offers her a deal. Brigitte's door will be unlocked if Brigitte agrees to spend some social time with the other girls. - Alice tells Brigitte a story of when she was a junkie. After Alice leaves, Brigitte makes herself vomit on her gown so the nurse will let her take a bath. # Girl (Boy) 14 (2003) - There are three version of the movie, one being 21min long, other 45, and the first and longest 57min long. Each one of them focusing on different parts of the story, and with a different visual and editing style. # Girl Can't Help It, The (1956) - A black and white print of the film has also been shown on television. # Girl for Girl (2000) - Unrated version contains more explicit sex and nudity than the "R" rated version. # Girl from India (1982) - Man From Africa "Caribbean version" Girl From India # Girl Next Door, The (2004) - In the alternate ending, Matt is *not* shown at college (as he is in the original version) but instead he is wearing a suit and smoking a cigar - standing at Capitol Hill, where we assume he is now working. - The unrated DVD version contains more nudity and sex which was originally trimmed or altered to avoid an "NC-17" rating. # Girl on a Motorcycle, The (1968) - The film was made in both French and English for its original theatrical release - Originally released as "The Girl on a Motorcycle" and X-rated; later trimmed and re-released as "Naked Under Leather". # Girl Shy (1924) - In addition to the 'My Vampire' and 'My Flapper' sequences, there was a third interlude involving the girl with the curls, where Harold finds her as a Mary Pickford-type milk maid. The scene does not survive (it was cut after a preview) but a photograph of the scene has appeared in several publications. # Girl Who Saved the World, The (1979) (TV) - Originally broadcast as "Stop Susan Williams" (1979), a segment of the short-lived series "Cliffhangers." That series was cancelled before the Susan Williams segment could be completed. This TV movie incorporates unbroadcast footage to complete the tale. # Girl, Interrupted (1999) - In the trailer, Lisa says to Cynthia "No, you're gay". In the movie she says "No, you're a dyke". - Director James Mangold states in the DVD commentary that the original cut was 3 hours long. This version has not been shown publicly nor released on any media; however the DVD contains 15 minutes of the scenes deleted from the final cut. # Girls Come First (1975) - Also available with hardcore inserts. # Girls Nite Out (1984) - The UK version is known as The Scaremaker. Even though the film isn't full of gore, it is cut by 16 seconds. Some of the cuts are: - Benson's stabbing is cut, you see him stabbed once before dieing. - The murder of Jane, in the squash court. It shows the bear attack, then cuts to her all bloody, none seen coming out a wound. - Doesn't focus on Jane's body hung up in the shower's. - Trish's death in the Summer House is cut, not as much blood is seen. and - The ending where the killer stabs Teddy, who is trying to help Dawn, it is not seen, so it is left unclear what has happened. # Girls of the White Orchid (1983) (TV) - Cable TV and video versions feature additional sex/nudity non present in theatrical release. # Giro di lune tra terra e mare (1997) - Originally shown at Venice Film Festival 1997 in a 124 minutes edition # Giungla (1942) - Italian-German co-production filmed with two casts, both directed by Malasomma. The German version was released as Vom Schicksal verweht (1942). # Giustiziere sfida la città, Il (1975) - US unrated DVD misses about two minutes of footage: when the mother of the kidnapped boy comes home and a bunch of reporters await her, Paterno's goons searching for Rambo in a pub, two reaction shots. # Giù la testa (1971) - The new 5.1 remix of the soundtrack on the restored Region 2 Special Edition release uses incorrect music cues for several scenes including the restored long flashback scene at the end, and edits out two expletives, one is uttered by Juan while talking to himself before attacking the bridge, the other spoken by John on the train. Both of these are intact in all other restored versions. The title of the restored version is now "Duck You Sucker" while the title on the cover remains "A Fistful of Dynamite". - The standard version available until recently in both the UK and USA was the cut 138m version that was trimmed by the distributors both for length and to obtain a PG certificate. A version touted as the director's cut was released on laserdisc and has also been shown on UK TV and on TCM in the USA. This version runs 154m. The major differences are: - uncut version begins with a quotation by Mao Tse Tung about "the revolution" and is followed by the opening shot of Rod Steiger urinating over an ants' nest. - the scene in which Steiger prepares to rape the bourgeois woman goes on longer and has more dialogue. - an additional scene, lasting about 5m, now appears immediately before James Coburn escapes from Steiger on the train. This has Steiger trick Coburn into killing his German capitalist employer. This scene makes it clearer that Coburn was an ex-revolutionary and that his previous comment that "one was enough for me" were true until Steiger forced his hand. - the scene in which Steiger discovers his family massacred runs 3m longer and is differently edited. In this version you only see the corpses at the end of the scene - in the short version spliced-in inserts of the bodies (taken from a later shot) have been inserted at the beginning of the scene. - extra footage of Steiger and Coburn hiding in the train with more crying from Steiger and additional footage of executions occurring outside - about 2m of this. - the voice-over line "what about me" is missing from the end of the film. The climatic flashback scene runs about 30s on laserdisc but was missing from the US TCM presentation - throughout the film there are various additional extra shots of violence re-inserted (e.g. Coburn shoots the British soldiers with David Warbeck an extra time in a flashback scene) and dialogue in which Steiger uses the F word has been re-inserted (the F word is used about 10 times in the long version but not at all in the short version) - The version of the film called Duck You Sucker ends with Juan saying "What about me?" while the version called A Fistful of Dynamite end with him not saying anything. - After initially releasing this film in a version cut to 138 minutes under the title "Duck, You Sucker", United Artists re-released the film in the U.S. and U.K. under the title "A Fistful of Dynamite" (with a small Duck You Sucker within parentheses under title), some prints of which running as short as 121 minutes. - The Italian version of the film, which has been screened at London's National Film Theatre, runs about 157m - the difference is that the climatic flashback scene runs about 3 minutes longer (only 30s in other prints or missing entirely) and shows Coburn getting jealous at the attention Warbeck is giving his girlfriend - thus giving a whole additional meaning to the betrayal sub-plot. - In the initial U.S. versions, when Juan is about to be executed by firing squad, he hears John's voice saying, "Duck, you sucker." In the restored version, he hears John's voice saying, "Short fuse." - The most recent submission of the film to the BBFC has been cut by 6 seconds. It removes 2 shots of horse tripping. Previousl releases are uncut and therefore the recent DVD release will be cut. # Gladiator (2000) - Doucmentary "Blood, Sand, And Celluloid" on the 3 disc VCD Special Eidtion: - Contains some unused scenes not included in the movie. - The 3 disc Special Edition VCD (Video CD) is edited: - Excessive sexual and violent scenes, including profanities are censored. - VCD Version by HVN is 154 minutes long: - Excessive sexual and violent scenes, including profanities are edited. - Numerous deleted scenes that were left out of the film were compiled onto the DVD release. All scenes with the exception of the mini-film come with an exclusive Audio Commentoary by Ridley Scott. They are: - A brief scene showing Maximus surveying the cost of the Battle with the Germanians. They are hacked and dying Roman's everywhere. - A brief scene preluding the confrontation of Marcus Aurelius and Commodus. It shows Marcus praying to his ancestors for wisdom. - Friends of Proximo try to get him to bet against his own gladiators. We are also introduced to Hagan, the German in this scene. - Proximo tries to reason with Maximus as to not killing his opponents so quickly but to entertain the crowd. - Maximus watches condemmed Christians executed in the arena as they are fed to the lions. - Lucilla, Gracchus and Gaius have an important meeting in Gracchus' house. They discuss the future death of the Roman People as her brother Commodus is selling the grain reserve to pay for the games. They conclude that Commodus must die. - Commodus, dismayed by the re-appearence of Maximus, attacks a bust of his father with a sword. - Two of the Praetorians that knew of Maximus's escape from Germania, are executed by Commodus. Quintus and Commodus have an argument. - Commodus orders his spies to watch senators and Proximo. Proximo notices one of his followers. - Lucilla realizes that Falco is in league with Commodus. - Praetorians attack innocent civilains by setting them on fire. - There are a whole slew of unused shots and sequences compiled into a short film. Some of those sequences are: - A few new shots of Commodus riding to meet his father along with his entourage. - New footage of Maximus riding to flank the Germanians. - A whole Alternate Sequence of the Death of Maximus's Wife and Son. In this version we see him ride through many different scenes and he overlooks the farm seeing his son getting trampled by horses and his wife screaming. He screams and he reaches forward with his open hand. He pulls it back and there is blood. He cries out loud in pain over the death of his family. - New footage of the Arabs and the Gladiator Training Grounds. - Commodus not-so-warm reception in Rome. We see people graffiting his name on walls. - New footage of the first Gladiator Chain-Gang battle. We see an Alternate Take of Hagen impaling the man on a spike protruding from a wall. We also see that after the battle is over, a huge man wearing a mask walks out and kills the wounded. - Hagan in a bath accompained by exotic women. - Germanian Ground Battle footage of Maximus fighting of many Germanians! - The first printing of the bonus disc from the 'Signature Selection' DVD release contains a documentary about the links between sport and violence which includes a picture from the Hillsborough football disaster. After complaints from a support group for relatives of the victims the picture was removed from subsequent pressings. - The ABC version of "Gladiator" (aired in 2002) was made into a two-part movie including scenes that were deleted in the theatrical version, but found in the DVD version. It had been heavily edited for violence. - German TV version was edited for violence to be broadcast at primetime (which is required by law for films with a "Not under 16" or higher rating). - A 171-minute extended version incorporating formerly deleted scenes has been created specifically for DVD release # Gladiator, The (1986) (TV) - 'Abel Ferrara' (qv) had to cut approximately 11 minutes of footage from the final cut due to the restrictions imposed by New World Television on the running length. A scene where Rick ('Ken Wahl' (qv)) and Susan ('Nancy Allen (I)' (qv)) go out for a meal and debate the motives behind the gladiator made up the majority of the cut footage; it is unknown whether future DVD releases will contain missing scenes to this date (May, 2007). # Glass House, The (2001) - The DVD includes two cut scenes from the fim: - After Ruby faints when she finds the cops at her house, she wakes up the next morning thinking her parents' accident was a dream. When she heads downstairs, the neighbors are there to tell her it wasn't. Ruby sits at the table and cries sadly as the camera slowly pans away from her. - Another scene has Ruby and Rhett at the funeral burying their parents' ashes at the cemetary. # Glen or Glenda (1953) - Reissued in 1982 with six minutes of additional footage. - Some versions contain material that was pornographic by 1950s standards inserted at the behest of the producer and not direcxted by Ed Wood. It has been released on VHS both with and without this footage. Video Yesteryear's tape, for example, lacks this material, as does Rhino's. - The US release DVD from Image Entertainment appears to be from a censored print, as it differs in many ways from the Australian release VHS from Kiseki Cult. - The VHS version includes a scene in which a gay man approaches a straight man for a light, and makes a pass at him. He is violently rejected. The straight man then approaches Ed Wood as Glenda and makes a pass at him/her. Glenda violently rejects the advance. The commentator explains that transvestites do not dress as women to attract men, unlike some homosexuals. This scene is not on the DVD. - At the beginning of the dream sequence Barbara and Glen are seen wandering about zombie like for a time on the VHS - the DVD cuts straight to agonised close-ups. - On the VHS version, at the end of the conversation between two unseen steel-workers, the voice of the male worker, who has been defending men who have sex changes, turns into the voice of a woman. The DVD version goes straight to sounds of thunder. - At the end of the gratuitous "girlie" S&M sequence (which is the same in both versions), Barbara and Glen fight. In the VHS version Glen rips Barbara's top off violently, revealing her bra. This has been cut in the DVD version. - In the scene in which Barbara and Glen discuss the sex-change story in the newspaper, Barbara twice says "sex change to a girl" in the VHS version. These lines have been cut on the DVD. In a later scene the psychiatrist says the same thing on the VHS - also cut on the DVD. - On the VHS version, in the final psychiatrist scene, the policeman asks the psychiatrist if transvestites have "homosexual tendencies". The psychiatrist explains that this varies from case to case. The question and answer have been cut on the DVD. - In the same scene on the VHS version, the psychiatrist explains how he had to train the sex-change patient "Ann" to understand "the duty of a woman in her sex life". These lines have been cut on the DVD. - An alternate take of one scene exists and has been featured in documentaries. It is the scene where Barbara gives Glen her angora sweater. In the alternate take, she throws it at him; in the final film, she hands it to him more gently. According to actress Dolores Fuller, the "throwing" take more accurately showed her feelings about the film! - The versions titled "I Led Two Lives", "I Changed My Sex", and "He or She?" and some VHS releases, include 6 minutes additional footage ordered by the Producer, and directed by 'Connell, W. Merle' (qv), that had been considered too daring at the time of the initial production. - The Australian release DVD on "Hollyweird" is 71 minutes long. It contains most of the additional material described above. # Glenville 3 (2001) (V) - The death of the two teenagers that Bryan talks about refers to a gory sequence where two potheads are brutally murdered. This was included in the Sept. 2001 rough cut and cut for pacing. - SPOILER: An alternate ending showed Thomas Sinclair, having survived Brackett's attack, picking up his ski mask and staring at the audience. This was filmed, but does not appear in the DVD. # Glimmer Man, The (1996) - In the BBFC-approved UK version, 8 seconds are cut. In the scene where Seagal confronts two Russians in the car, 4 seconds of Seagal beating a Russian over the head 9 times with his gun butt have been cut, and in the final scene, 4 seconds of Seagal repeatedly punching the villain bloodily in the face after he kicks him onto the table are cut. - Airings on cable station TBS include two additional scenes not seen in the theatrical version or on home video/DVD. The first scene has Det. Campbell visiting Jessica Cole at work, where he informs her about Jack being suspended and a suspect in the Dunlevy murders. The second scene (which follows immediately afterward) has Jessica returning home and confronting Jack about the news he was suspended, and they have a brief argument. Both occur after the scene where Cole and Capt. Harris talk in the bathroom following the polygraph questioning. # Global Balalaika Show (2003) (V) - While the DVD contains the entire concert recording, YLE TV2 made one hour compilation for the television release. # Gloria Estefan: The Evolution Tour (1996) (TV) - In the HBO version, there are extended scenes between costume changes and there are more reaction shots in the audience. # Glorifying the American Girl (1929) - A black-and-white print currently shown on television (which was cut down to 87 minutes) was made in the 1950s and has a number of sequences cut due to their Pre-Code content (nudity, etc.). The film was restored to the length of 96 minutes, with the original Technicolor sequences, by the UCLA Film and Television Archive. # Glory (1989) - The newly released Region 2 edition dvd contains two deleted scenes. - While on guard duty, Trip (Denzel Washington) shoots dead what he believes to be a confederate soldier, only to discover he has killed a 15 year old "apple-picker". - On the morning of the final battle, (the storming of Ft. Wagner) Major Forbes (Cary Elwes) is visited in his tent by Colonel Shaw. Major Forbes beleives he is going to die and does not want to take part in the assault. - 4 seconds of horse-falls were cut from the UK cinema and video releases by the BBFC. - There is another PG version made for school showings, with no blood, and has a commentary at the beginning by Denzel Washington. - The PG version that was put out for school use has an introduction by Montel Williams. # Go (1999) - DVD includes 14 deleted scenes: they consist mostly of alternate takes of existing scenes (for example Ronna and Simon discussing outside the store) and longer versions of scenes featured in the theatrical release (such as the first conversation between Todd Gaines and Claire). Also included, however, is an alternate ending for the Vegas storyline, where Simon and Marcus find out they left Todd's credit card in Vegas and realize that the goons are on their tracks. They barricade themselves in Simon's apartment. Meanwhile Victor and his son are at Todd's apartment and are waiting for Simon. Claire finds Todd's gun and points it at Victor unaware that the gun isn't loaded. After a fight, Todd manages to wrestle the gun out of Victor's hands. Todd goes to Simon's apartment and, after Simon lets him in, punches him in the face. - The very last line in the film is "So, what are we going to do for New Years". However, on the DVD special features, there is a theatrical trailer and that very same scene is shown but the line is changed to "So, what are we going to do tomorrow?". - A scene shown in the trailer, but not in the movie, is where Claire says "We just kissed a little" while Ronna points out the guy she kissed is a drug dealer. - A version shown on the USA network for American television included the normal cuts of nudity and profanity. The following scenes are completely cut from the film: Tiny tells the "contact lens story" on the way to Las Vegas; the guys discuss tantric sex in the restaurant (after the scene at the salad bar, the film cuts to the guys arriving at the Riviera in Las Vegas); Simon has sex with the two women and the room catches fire. # Goal! (2005) - US version was cut for commercial reasons to a PG rating (the original version had a PG-13 rating). # God's Country and the Woman (1916) - A five-reel version was released by Vitagraph in 1920. # Goda viljan, Den (1992) - Theatrical release is edited down from a six-hours miniseries developed for Swedish television. - The original mini-series was released on Swedish television 25 December 1991. Since this preceded the theatrical release, it was not eligible for an Oscar nomination. # Godfather Trilogy: 1901-1980, The (1992) (V) - In 1977, The Godfather Saga was broadcast as a TV miniseries; this featured The Godfather Parts I & II re-edited chronologically with much extra footage inserted throughout (this was never released on video). Next came the 3-cassette box set video (& Laserdisc) release, in 1981, of The Godfather 1902-1959: The Complete Epic (mistakenly titled so, but in Japan was known as The Godfather 1901-1959: The Epic). The same linear format as The Saga, The Complete Epic reportedly contains less additional scenes. Of all of the extended cuts, The Godfather Trilogy: 1901-1980 features the greatest amount of footage absent from the theatrical versions (most of the Saga extra footage is also found here). # Godfather, The (1972) - In 1972, Paramount was owned by Gulf & Western, so that company's name appears on the opening Paramount logo. When the film was re-released in 1997, Paramount was owned by Viacom, which placed its named on the re-release Paramount logo, and all subsequent video releases. - In 1977, a special version for television titled _"Godfather Saga, The" (1977) (mini)_ (qv) was prepared by director 'Francis Ford Coppola' (qv) and editor 'Barry Malkin' (qv) by re-editing _Godfather, The (1972)_ (qv) and _Godfather: Part II, The (1974)_ (qv) in chronological order and adding deleted scenes. Among new scenes are: - Following Bonasera's exit in the first scene, Vito whistles at Sonny for not paying attention to business. - During the wedding reception, Tom Hagen informs Don Vito that Consiglieri Genco won't last the night in the hospital. - After the wedding, the Don and his sons are leaving the compound with Johnny Fontane to visit Genco. Vito asks Michael if Kay was able to get home all right. - In the hospital, the Don looks at Michael's military decorations with disdain then tells Michael that he has plans for him after graduation. - A dying Genco begs Vito to stay with him believing that Vito will somehow stop his death. - An extended version of Jack Woltz's party for his teenage star. - After being thrown out by Woltz, Tom looks up and sees the teenage girl crying and her mother push her back into Woltz's bedroom. - Connie and Carlo argue and she runs crying into Mama's arms. Sonny wants to confront Carlo but Vito tells him not to interfere. - After Tom returns from Hollywood, he discusses with Vito what he has discovered about Woltz. - Michael and Kay are in their hotel bed in New York City and don't want to go to the family compound. Michael has Kay call Tom pretending to be a telephone operator, then Michael tells Tom that they are in New Hampshire and will be there the next day. - On the way to meet Sollozzo, Luca sees the nightclub neon sign burn out. - Sonny gets a call from a detective telling him about his father's shooting. - Sonny tells his mother about the shooting. He then goes into Vito's study, calls Tessio and tells him to prepare his men. He then tries to call Luca. - A quick shot of Michael driving, returning home after his father's shooting and Rocco offering to escort Michael into the house. - Michael brings Tom's wife Theresa into the study where Sonny and Tessio are. Sonny comforts her and tells her to wait outside. They discuss with Michael whether Clemenza or Paulie was the traitor. Michael tries to talk Sonny out of going to war stating Vito would not want it. Then Tom returns home and hugs Theresa. - Immediately following is a quick outside shot of the Corleone compound that dissolves to the scene where they discuss their next course of action. - Rocco admires Clemenza's car but Clemenza complains that the bumpers are wooden due to the war effort. He then tells Rocco that he is to kill Paulie. - Clemenza has Paulie check the hideout spot. He then has Paulie make a stop so he can buy some cannoli and have a meal at a restaurant. - In Sicily, Michael and the bodyguards watch the progression of a military march. - While relaxing in the afternoon sun, Fabrizio begs Michael in English to take him back to America when he returns. - Michael and his bodyguards visit his father's childhood home and find it abandoned. - After Connie hangs up the phone on Carlo's "girlfriend", she then confronts him in the shower. Then, Carlo orders her to make him dinner. - Bonasera is shown getting ready to return his favor to Don Vito. Bonasera tells his wife who is helping him get dressed that maybe he will be asked to be an accomplice to murder. He says he regrets becoming friends with Don Vito. - After the car bomb, Michael wakes up in bed surrounded by nurses and Don Tommasino. Michael tells Tommasino to find Fabrizio and he passes out. - Michael and Vito in the new garden after his return from Sicily. Vito tells Michael not to avenge the deaths of Sonny and Apollonia and Michael reluctantly agrees. - The final scene is Kay in a Catholic church lighting candles and praying. - The original UK cinema version suffered minor BBFC cuts to the scene of Sonny's body being machine-gunned and kicked in the face. All later releases were uncut. - In _"Godfather Saga, The" (1977) (mini)_ (qv), the scene of the photographers outside the hospital waiting for Don Vito's release is deleted. # Godfather: Part II, The (1974) - For _"Godfather Saga, The" (1977) (mini)_ (qv), besides the added scenes and toning down the violence and language, other changes were made to the original version: - The on-screen prologue is deleted. - The shot of little Vito singing by himself in Ellis Island is deleted. - Throughout the story of young Vito's rise, many of the lines originally spoken in Sicilian are dubbed in English. - The scene of Anthony receiving his communion is deleted. - Scenes at the communion party are rearranged. The scene with Connie and Merle meeting with Michael appears earlier and the scenes with Senator Geary appear later. - Michael's reply of "New York City" at the Senate hearings is deleted. - In 1977, a special version for television titled _"Godfather Saga, The" (1977) (mini)_ (qv) was prepared by director 'Francis Ford Coppola' (qv) and editor 'Barry Malkin' (qv) by re-editing _Godfather, The (1972)_ (qv) and _Godfather: Part II, The (1974)_ (qv) in chronological order and adding deleted scenes. Most of these deleted scenes are also included separately on the DVD release. Among new scenes are: - The opening credit sequence features additional shots of the Corleone compound and of Michael sitting alone contemplatively. - Don Ciccio's henchmen look for the boy Vito at his home. Signora Andolini promises to bring him to Ciccio. - Don Fanucci tells the theater impresario that he enjoys musicals and comically sings and dances. - After Fanucci leaves, the impresario smacks his daughter for walking in at the wrong time. - Vito sees a group of hoods jump Don Fanucci and slice his neck (this explains the scars on his neck seen later in the film). - Genco tells Vito about the attack on Fanucci and Vito pretends not to know about it. - Additional dialogue when Clemenza takes Vito for coffee. - Vito meets Tessio for the first time outside a warehouse with Clemenza. - A tribute to Francis Ford Coppola's father, 'Carmine Coppola' (qv), who is portrayed as a young boy in a warehouse that Vito, Clemenza and Tessio take the gun parts to. The boy plays the flute to entertain the men while his father assembles the guns. The men also leave the warehouse with a bunch of dresses. - Clemenza tries to sell a dress to a woman and ends up having sex with her. Tessio asks him "What took you so long?" and Clemenza replies "She couldn't make up her mind." - Additional dialogue after Fanucci gets out of Vito's car. - An extended version of the scene where Vito talks to Signor Roberto. - Clemenza brings a young Jewish boy named Hyman Suchowsky to see Vito. Clemenza wants to rename him "Johnny Lips", but Vito decides he will be called "Hyman Rothstein" after 'Arnold Rothstein' (qv). - When Vito returns to Sicily, he kills the men that murdered his father. One he finds passed out in a hut and stabs, the other he rows up to on a lake and kills with an oar. - Fredo shows up late to Anthony's communion party because his wife, Deana, is drunk. She accuses Fredo of trying to rape her, runs down the driveway demanding to see Michael, then falls down and knocks down Fredo when he tries to pick her up. Fredo warns her not to embarrass him. - A thirsty Pentangeli tries to get a beer or wine at the communion party, but all the waiters have are champagne cocktails. This explains why he is seen drinking from a garden hose. - At the party, Sonny's widow, Sandra, brings their daughter Francesca and her fiancé, Gardner, to see Michael. Fredo barges in to tell Michael that Frankie is outside. Michael gives Francesca and Gardner his blessing to get married. She sees Kay and they hug. - Al Neri tells Michael that he's tracked down Fabrizio, the man who murdered Michael's first wife, Apollonia. He now runs a pizza parlor in New York and is living under the name "Fred Vincent". He was brought to New York by Barzini. - A shot of four opera singers performing at the party. - A quick shot of Rocco berating one of his men. - A quick shot of Johnny Ola arriving at the dock. - Anthony runs towards the area where the buttonmen are sitting and Kay chases after him. Kay looks at the buttonmen, then grabs and hugs Anthony. - Pentangeli sits with Anthony and drinks a cocktail in one gulp. Then, he gives Anthony a $100 bill. - Al Neri goes to a casino and fires Klingman on orders of Michael. When Klingman won't leave, Neri smacks him, chases him into a rehearsal of a stage show and threatens him with a chair. Klingman agrees to leave, and Neri tells the performers to continue the rehearsal which he stays and watches. - Fabrizio comes out of his pizza parlor. He gets into a car that Al Neri has rigged, turns the ignition, and the car explodes. Fabrizio falls out of the car and crawls around a bit before he dies. - The final scene is Kay in a Catholic church lighting candles and praying. # Godfather: Part III, The (1990) - Video release is called "Final Director's Cut" and features 9 minutes of additional footage not included in theatrical version. - Some television versions feature a montage of clips from the first two Godfather films before the opening credits. - There is apparently a different beginning for the version aired on USA network, which shows Michael (Al Pacino) sitting in a garden on a bench, wearing a fedora and a pair of sunglasses. He is on the right side of the screen, and the opening title dissolves in on the left. The voiceover of his letter to Mary and Anthony begins at this point. - Two additional scenes have known to have been added to the USA network version during its Godfather trilogy and Saga showings in the late 1990s: - Don Altobello hands Michael and Constance an expensive check for the Vito Corleone Foundation, and Altobello declares lifetime peace between the two familes. All three embrace each other. - A brief exchange between B.J and the Archbishop is seen during the party sequence. The Archbishop snaps softly at B.J "We had a deal!" B.J half-chuckles and says "Of course, how do you think I got all this grey hair." This scene hints early on the wrongdoings of the Archbishop, which isn't revealed until later in the theatrical version. # Godless Girl, The (1929) - Predictably, the film ends with Judy turning from atheism and believing in God. Director Cecil B. DeMille was surprised to find that the film was very popular in Soviet Russia, until he learned that it was being shown without the final reel showing the transformation. # Gods Must Be Crazy II, The (1989) - When released on video in the UK, one second was cut to obtain a 'PG' certificate. # Godzilla, King of the Monsters! (1956) - In the original American version of the film, end credits and the Transworld logo were present. The credits aren't in any of the video releases, but the Transworld logo was restored in the 1998 DVD release by Simitar. - The American version added the sound of Gojira's (Godzilla's) roar during the typhoon scene. This is also true with the cruise ship scene when Gojira (Godzilla) first appears in Tokyo Bay. - Originally Godzilla destroys the Diet Building but the model didn't collapse properly and there was no time to rebuild. In the finished scene when Godzilla approaches the Diet Building if you look closely you can see footage of the Real Diet Building was super-imposed into the film and when Godzilla destroys it all you see is the ground level of Godzilla's feet destroying the model. - In the Japanese version the praying mother and her children are crushed by a falling building as Godzilla passes by. This is omitted from the American version. - The American version deletes all scenes that reference Hiroshima or the fire bombing of Japan. - At the end of the original Japanese version, Doctor Yemane makes a speech that is very anti-nuclear. The American producers wanted a more upbeat ending, so they inserted the speech that Steve Martin makes at the end. - Since being reacquired by Toho, all current U.S. prints now have the Transworld logo removed and replaced with black footage - A scene where Emiko is in Ogata's apartment as he is exiting the shower is deleted from the American version. This scene helps to establish the relationship between the two. - Other deleted scenes from the final cut of this movie include... - A scene on Odo Island where Dr.Yamane, Ogata, and Emiko visit the graves of several victims killed by Godzilla during the typhoon - A scene of Ogata and his crew conducting a series of tests attempting to determine what caused the shipping disasters early in the film - A scene of Ogata and Emiko setting up camp on the beach of Odo island and being frightned by the site of Godzilla tail moving in the water. This was meant to be the first appearence of Godzilla in the film but was later changed. The actor's scenes were filmed but the speacil effects shots of Godzilla's tail were not. -When Godzilla first appears (by popping his head over a hill on Odo Island) he originally had a dead cow in his mouth. The scene was deemed "no good" because you could barely see the small cow prop in the Godzilla's puppet head's mouth. The scene was reshot without the dead cow. # Gog (1954) - Most TV prints in the US are in black & white. # Going Back (1984) - Due to licensing problems the "I Love Lucy" theme and "Hard Day's Night" were removed from the soundtrack for the DVD version released in 2006. # Going Berserk (1983) - Some television broadcasts have expanded scenes. # Going Bye-Bye! (1934) - When released on video with Video Treasures, the following scene was removed: When Ollie accidentally get's his head stuck in the head of the bed Stan helps him pull it out. The video release showed the Before and After of the gag instead of the middle, so it cuts right to the broken bed head and Ollie rubbing his neck. # Goitia, un dios para sí mismo (1988) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Gojira (1954) - Another version of Gojira was released in 1977 in Italy. Supervised by Luigi Cozzi, it used a crude colorization process, and had even more footage re-edited and inserted than the American version. - Much of the debate scene on the floor of the Diet was deleted from the American version of the film. - The bon voyage scene in the American version was heavilly edited with the scene of Serizawa silently watching as Emiko and the rest of the party is deleted. - The scene where Emiko is in Ogata's apartment as he is exiting his shower was deleted from the American version. - A scene where the couple that appear on the cruise ship later talking about Gojira was omitted in the US version. # Gojira (1984) - The US version also modifies the movie's ending. Instead of ending with Godzilla's roars fading out, they added a more disturbing, high-pitched roar, and a speech by Raymond Burr's character. - The original Japanese version, like the 1954 original, did not contain Raymond Burr. Also, in the Japanese version, the Russian submarine officer tries to stop the nuclear weapon that was accidentally launched. This was changed for the US version so that the Russian officer actually launched the weapon. - These are the scenes that were cut out or rearranged for the American version: - The original opening credits were imposed over a shot of a volcano on Daikoku Island erupting. This is what awakes Godzilla. - Goro's struggle with the sea louse was shortened. The voice of the louse was also changed. - Goro calling his editor from an island (or a tropical area) about the story. - A scene of Prof. Hayashida showing Okumura pictures of Godzilla in the hospital was the only reference to the original Godzilla movie in the Japanese version and was cut from the American version. - Whenever a government official first appears his name and position appears on screen. - The scene where Goro tells Naoko that her brother is alive is abridged. Subsequently, so is the scene where Naoko and Okumura are reunited. Goro begins to snap pics of the siblings, angering the two and showing his interest in Naoko was only for the story. - The meeting between the Japanese prime minister and the American and Russian ambassadors is greatly abridged and is shifted to before Godzilla attacks the nuclear power plant. - Also, two scenes, one of the P.M. talking to his Cabinet and one of him explaining how he convinced America and Russia to back off from using nukes, were cut out of the American version. - To make America look more virtuous and Russia more evil, a quick shot of the American nuclear missile satellite (which looks a lot spiffier than the rudimentary Russian one) is excised. - Scenes of Hayashida and Naoko working on the wave generator are eliminated. - Scenes of the mobile command unit at the shores of Tokyo Bay are cut. - Godzilla's attack on Tokyo is rearranged somewhat in the American version. First, he appears in Shinjuku as people run from him. This is taken from later in the film when after Godzilla is knocked out, people crowd around him and then the nuke revives him. Also, Godzilla fires his nuclear ray AFTER the Super-X shoots cadmium shells in his mouth in the Japanese version. - A shot of a long-haired Christian priest in the bullet train is cut. - The scene where Godzilla's image is reflected by a building (a tribute to Yuji Kaida's cover art for the Godzilla Legend Chronology 1 CD) is taken out. - The scene where Hayashida tests the wave amplifier is different. - The infamous button-pushing scene mentioned before. - A quick scene where a Russian official (presumably the P.M.) calls the Japanese P.M. to tell him about the missile launch. - Other minor cuts and changes. - The end titles are different. In the Japanese version, the credits roll over a shot of the island as the sun rises with the pop song "Godzilla" sung by the Star Sisters (not the Blue Oyster Cult song, it's more of a love song) plays. The American end credits are the usual running over a black background. Instead of "Godzilla", a medley of Reijiro Koroku's score is played. - The first run release prints issued by New World Pictures in the U.S. contained the classic Marv Newland short _Bambi Meets Godzilla (1969)_ (qv) before the feature. This has frequently caused an incorrect longer running time to be listed for the U.S. version. - The original Japanese version was shot in Panavision. The added American footage was shot in spherical widescreen (1.85:1) and the Japanese footage was cropped to that format for release in the U.S. # Gojira ni-sen mireniamu (1999) - The US version takes out about 9 minutes of the film and changes a lot of the dialogue. - In the American theatrical versions, a green "The End" with a red question mark in the middle is super-imposed over the closing shot of Godzilla blowing up Shinjuku with his Radioactive Heat Beam right before the closing credits. Michael Schlesinger, the producer of the US version, did the scene in tribute to sci-fi films from the good old days, but since he was on vacation, Tri-Star used the "goofy" font, as opposed to the black blocky letters Schlesinger wanted. Either way, Toho Company Ltd. didn't like it, so Toho and Schlesinger agreed to remove the title card from all subsequent versions (on VHS/DVD and TV prints). - Scenes deleted from the US version include: - Some quick shots of a train station in Nemuro during the film's opening. - After Yuki asks for directions to GPN's office, she goes into a factory-like complex, and spots a sign (with crude version of the GPN logo), with an arrow pointing up a flight of stairs. She enters the office, but since Shinoda was too busy to help her, he points to his daughter Io, who prepares to give Yuki her membership form in the next scene. - The scene where the UFO rears right-side up (due to its recharging from the rising sun) was trimmed. - The sequence with Godzilla's raid in Tokaimura was also trimmed. (The scene where Godzilla sets off the Blast Bombs in the lake was noticably cut, as the tremendous watery explosion was suddenly gone in the next shot, which made for a glaring continuity problem). - In the Japanese version, said sequence ended when Godzilla was beginning to charge his Radioactive Heat Beam, but was heavily bombarded with jets, and Godzilla's aim was abruptly cut short. This was removed in the US version. - Right after Io talks to her dad on the phone about handing the GPN's MO discs to CCI, she takes out her magnetic "pinbox" (referred to as her "summer homework" in the Japanese version), and slides a drawing of a flower into it (This was the same pinbox Shinoda used to demonstrate the effects of Organizer G-1 on the formless alien life form in the UFO, just before Godzilla rose from Tokyo Bay). This brief scene was cut in the US version. - During the sequence where the UFO enters Shinjuku, the scene with the astonished taxi driver in a confusion of heavy traffic was longer in the Japanese version (This scene was a parody of a similar scene in _Independence Day (1996)_ (qv)). - When Shinoda finishes decoding the information on the Millennian aliens on Yuki's laptop in the soon-to-be-detonated building, he is about to run out with it until he sees the English word "Millennium" on all of the monitors in the room. He reads "Millennium" in English. This scene was completely removed in the US version. - In the Japanese version, just after the Blast Bombs are detonated in the top section of the Shinjuki media building (with the UFO perched on top), and the UFO was completely unscratched, it transmits a bilingual (Japanese/English) "message" on all media throughout the city, with words (and images of space exploration and military machinery) like "Earth," "Destruction," "Alteration," "Conquest," "Erase," "Suppression," "Dominate," "Terror," "Eternity," "Prosperity," "Revolution" and finally, "Kingdom." This was just before the UFO destroys the rest of the building (with Shinoda inside trying to escape). - The scene where Shinoda tries to escape the collapsing building through an elevator was fixed in the US version. In the Japanese version, one is led to believe that Shinoda "perished" in the falling rubble (we hear his scream in that same scene). - Toho provided Tri-Star with a version that included the original M&E tracks and an English language track. The producers of the U.S. version added additional music and sound effects and re-looped the English dialog. # Gojira no gyakushû (1955) - In the American version, the scene where the film of Gojira's first attack on Tokyo is shown has several seconds added on to it. Also, the film adds narration to the sequence. - The 2007 Sony U.S. DVD release features the original Japanese version and the U.S. dubbed version. The U.S. version featured on the disc is not the original theater version but a video version in which the main title "Gigantis, the Fire Monster" is replaced with the title "Godzilla Raids Again." It retains the original U.S. dubbing in which Gojira/Godzilla is referred to as "Gigantis." # Gojira tai Hedorâ (1971) - The original U.S. theatrical version was rated PG. VHS version has been edited and re-rated G. - At the end of the original Japanese and international English versions, right after the closing shot of Godzilla walking away into the open field, a still of Hokusai's ancient ukiyo-e illustration, "Mt Fuji from the Offing in Kanagawa"/"The Big Wave", which depicts a huge wave about to trample on fragile ships on the waters below (with Mount Fuji in the background). This was followed by a title card (against a black background) reading "Soshite mo ippiki?"/"And yet another one?" The film then closes with the same still shot from the film's prologue of Hedorah rising out of the water, with "The End" superimposed. In American International's US version, the scenes were cut out. After Godzilla walks away into the open field, the film simply cuts to a black background, with a superimposed "The End - an American International Release" dissolving in. Then the film fades out, and you can still hear the rest of Riichiro Manabe's closing music for another 10 to 15 seconds (where the original closing scenes used to be). - In the original Japanese teaser trailer of Gojira tai Hedora, Hedorah is seen devouring traffic while citizens start to run for their lives. In the final cut, the same civilians are actually superimposed in the scene where Hedorah crawls down the stairs of the discotheque (the traffic scene was solitary in the actual movie). Also in the trailer was the scene where Ken Yano stands alone at the beach of Suruga Bay, calling out for his dad. But in the trailer, he was dubbed, calling out "Gojira!" ("Godzilla!") instead. In the AIP English version and the Latin American versions, the song "Give Back The Sun", sung by Keiko Mari, was re-translated to "Save the Earth" ("Rescate la tierre" in Latin American Spanish prints) and all lyrics were translated into English and Spanish, having female vocalists dubbed over Keiko Mari's singing. In AIP's version, the very same "Save the Earth" opening track completely replaced the reprises of "Give Back The Sun" (sung by the Honey Knights, a male singer group) in the Japanese and international versions, featured in the scenes where Godzilla rips Hedorah apart (before drying him out), and when he exits Mount Fuji, sadly contemplating about the polluted sea. - There are two different English versions to this movie: Toho's international English print, titled "Godzilla Vs. Hedorah", (which is an exact translation of the original Japanese version and has an untranslated opening song; This version was first featured in the US on the Sci-Fi Channel since the mid 90s) and AIP's "Godzilla Vs. The Smog Monster" release (in addition to the aforementioned changed ending sequences cards, there was a completely different dub, provided by Titra Productions in New York). # Gojira tai Megaro (1973) - The 1976 U.S. Cinema Shares release omits approximately 3 minutes from the original Japanese version in order to get a G rating. The deleted scenes include: the opening credits; a brief shot of young Rokuro being abducted and taken away in a car; several shots of the kidnapers in a truck, with pages from nudie magazines hanging behind them; an extended fight scene as Hiroshi escapes from the Seatopian; the kidnapers throwing a man off a cliff; the kidnapers asking "what the hell is that?" and yelling "go to hell!"; several brief shots of blood and violence when the brothers break into their home; the Commander getting crushed to death by a giant boulder. This is the version that remains available on several cut-price video labels. # Gojira tai Mekagojira (1974) - The complete film runs 97 minutes. Most prints are heavily cut to 80 minutes. - The older US television version (and no longer used) released by Cinema Shares, had the "Godzilla vs the Cosmic Monster" title (red background with it written in white letters in an almost circular pattern). Also in the beginning of the film when they show Angillas in Siberia, the Cinema Shares version is slightly bright enabling you to see Angillas better and to see the snow on the mountain. The Japanese version is the same. Later video re-releases using the newer "godzilla vs mechagodzilla"(well newer title then the older print we had) title (in the US), have this scene exceptionally dark and hard to see. Also the Cinema Shares version cut the ending out and ends a few seconds after the huge explosion and when king Seesar re-seals himself back in the mountain. The end title shows a statue of King Seesar on the left and on the right on a red background in while letters "the end". The video version fixes this, showing the full ending of them putting the statue back in place (without this full ending you think the heroes also die in the explosion). # Gojira VS Desutoroia (1995) - The US version cuts a majority of the ending credits, shortening the runtime from 103 minutes to 100 minutes. However, the credits have been recently restored for use on the Starz channels. # Gojira VS Mekagojira (1993) - The US version cuts a majority of the ending credits, shortening the runtime from 108 minutes to 105 minutes. # Gojira VS Supesugojira (1994) - In the fight on Birth Island, SpaceGodzilla traps LittleGodzilla in a crystal prism. A shot of Godzilla trying unsucessfully to free his son from the crystal cage, which would have better explained why Godzilla heads for Japan to confront SpaceGodzilla, was omitted. - The US version cuts a majority of the ending credits, shortening the runtime from 108 minutes to 106 minutes. However, the credits have recently been restored for use on the Starz channels. # Gojira vs. Biorante (1989) - Deleted scenes: - When Godzilla comes ashore at Abarishi a scene of him walking past a lighthouse and smashimng it with his tail was cut. - After Godzilla's first confrontation with Biollante in Lake Ashino in the which is set ablaze by Godzilla's radioactive breath, spores from the plant creature shower the surrounding countryside causeing flowers to suddenly bloom. - Originally Godzilla was to atack the Osaka's Kansie airport, which was under construction at the time of filming, but permission could not be obtained. Instead Godzilla and Miki engage in a telepatch battle near a heliport for the site in the Ise Channel. - A discarded concept was to have Biollante attempt to physically absorb Godzilla during the climatic battle. This was scrapped due to time and budgetary considerations but was the concept was visualised for the climax of 'Godzilla 2000'. # Gojira vs. Kingu Gidorâ (1991) - The US version cuts the majority of the ending credits, shortening the runtime from 103 minutes to 100 minutes. # Gojira vs. Mosura (1992) - The US version cuts a majority of the ending credits, shortening the runtime from 102 minutes to 100 minutes. # Gojira, Ebirâ, Mosura: Nankai no daiketto (1966) - The original version featured a couple of scenes in which Ryota first goes to the Maritime Safety Office and then to a newspaper reporter to ask for help in locating Yata. It is while he is at the newspaper office that Ryota sees a poster on the wall about the dance contest. - In the original Japanese version, there is rock music playing in the background as Godzilla is fighting the Red Bamboo air force. However, when the film was released in America, the music was deleted. # Gojira, Mosura, Kingu Gidorâ: Daikaijû sôkôgeki (2001) - During the November premier, in addition to the unfinished special effects shots, the score was incomplete. It has been remixed since then. # Gojira-Minira-Gabara: Oru kaijû daishingeki (1969) - The Japanese laserdisc is uncut and fully letterboxed (2:35:1) - The opening song (the surf punk type song) in the US version is instrumental, while in the Japanese version, it includes female vocals. # Gojira: Kaijû dai rantô (2002) (VG) - Japanese versions have Japanese dialogue available amongst the European languages, while the Western versions have just European languages. - The original Gamecube version features the Mechagodzilla of 1993. The Japanese Gamecube version features the new Mechagodzilla. The X-Box version features both. # Gojo reisenki: Gojoe (2000) - Most festival prints are missing over 40 minutes of footage. Most of the political subplots were removed. # Gokudô sengokushi: Fudô (1996) - UK version is cut by 21 seconds to remove elements of sadistic violence and humiliation in a scene where a woman is brutally beaten by a man. - First German DVD release was cut for violence. Second release is uncut. # Gold (1974) - Two versions of the opening credits exists. The first half of the credits feature the word GOLD in huge chunky letters on a black background. Within the letters, film has been optically added, showing gold being mined, processed, made into bars and finally, as a selection of jewellery. In the rough cut version, the final shot shows a woman's hand gliding into frame and selecting one of the pieces of jewellery. In the correct version, this is replaced by a slow zoom away from jewellery on a black velvet display. The rough cut also has Giulgud, Milland and Dillman billed at the same time, whereas the correct version has each actor billed separately. ITV in the UK always show the 'hand' version of the credits, although the DVD features the other version. - The original UK cinema version was heavily cut for an 'A' (PG) certificate by the BBFC with reductions to the amputation scene, and heavy edits to the fight scenes between King and Kowalski, and to shots of Steyner being pursued and hit by a car. The cuts were fully restored in later releases and the certificate upgraded to a '12'. # Gold Diggers of '49 (1935) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white film. This process preserved the quality of the animation in the original cartoon. # Gold Rush, The (1925) - There is a 1942 re-issue version, prepared by Chaplin himself, which uses his own narration, music score, and editing (running time: 72 minutes). This version is the only one which has its copyright owned by the Chaplin Film company. Many scenes of the 1942 version derived from an alternate camera that was shooting simultaneously. This explains some of the very slight differences in camera angle, although Chaplin also deleted some footage in order to tighten the pacing (such as Big Jim and the Tramp's near-encounter in the Gold Rush town and the shot of a woman comforting another woman during the singing of "Auld Lang Syne". - Chaplin altered the credits of the 1942 version to remove references to United Artists, which can be seen in an Argentinean print (with the titles in Spanish) preserved by the Fundación Cinemateca Argentina. The 2003 DVD release retains the United Artists credit. - Original silent version runs 82 minutes and exists in several Public Domain versions, some utilizing different subtitles and opening credit cards. Some of these versions eliminate quick cutaway shots. - Silent versions runs 82 minutes at today's current projection speeds, but silent versions during the 1925 projection rate would have run closer to 96-100 minutes. The 1942 reissue took out a few scenes as well as all the subtitles, and at sound speed runs 72 minutes. - 2003 DVD release primarily spotlights the 1942 sound version, with one of the silent versions as a bonus feature. # Golden Axe (1989) (VG) - Fully remade for the PS2 in 2003 with massively enhanced sound and improved graphics that got a full twist into 3D with enhanced effects of summoning storms and fire etc. - The Sega MegaDrive version of this game had an extra final level not featured in the arcade version. # Golden Boy (1939) - A video version in Argentina was lifted from a 16mm print from Columbia Pictures, in English with Spanish language subtitles. The credits of this version are translated in Spanish. # Golden Ninja Warrior (1986) - The DVD version released in Germany omits five minutes, including whippings and a rape scene. # Golden Rendezvous (1977) - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC for an 'A' (PG) certificate to edit a poker torture and the bloody shooting of Dr Marston. Despite the 1990 video release being heavily shortened by around 10 minutes by the distributor and upgraded to a 15 certificate it featured the same UK cinema cuts with an additional 15 secs of edits to remove a woman being shot and closeups of a lock picking. # Golden Voyage of Sinbad, The (1974) - On the VHS version of the movie, when Koura says his unintelligible magic spells to summon the dark spirits against Sinbad and his crew, the closed-captioning shows the first time he does that "SSFUP AOCOC ROF OOKCUC MI" (which is IM CUCKOO FOR COCOA PUFFS spelled backguards); and "TTIBBAR YLLIS. YLNO SDIK ROFERA XIRT" (that stands for TRIX ARE FOR KIDS ONLY. SILLY RABBIT also spelled backguards). - At 0:49:27 on the video version (PAL time) you can see when Sinbad is helping Margiana from the boat to the sand on the beach, for a couple of seconds and by mere accident, Carolyn Munro's nipple. On the DVD it's been covered with digital hair. # GoldenEye (1995) - The UK DVD version edits the scene where Natalya tries to hit Xenia with a branch but Xenia headbutts her and says "Wait for your turn". The line is said but the headbutt has been removed. - The UK Special Edition DVD of the film, released March 2001, includes the sequence where Onatopp tells Natalya to "Wait for your turn" as she is crushing Bond. However the UK DVD re-release still removes the actual headbutt from the scene, and every other headbutt in the film. Also missing is when Brosnan ear claps and knees Bean in the face during the climactic brawl in the antenna room. - UK Ultimate Edition DVD is uncut and rated 15. - The first DVD release of this film in Europe had to be cut to fit several counties local censor cuts. Scenes previously seen intact in cinemas or on VHS by, for instance Swedish audiences, where omitted on DVD e.g. "The good squeeze" line, the satellite crashing down on Alec Trevelyan or the close up of Xenias face showing her reaction after she has mowed down the Severnaya personell. - In addition to the Xenia headbutt, the British version also has cuts to the final fight between Brosnan and Sean Bean. Bean headbutting Bond in the antenna room and the headbutt on the cradle delivered by Brosnan are missing. - The film had some cuts to qualify for a PG-13 rating in the US. To name a few: - In the scene when 006 is shot, one originally clearly saw the impact of the bullet to the head. - When Xenia shoots the workers at the Severnya station, there were originally several more shots of the people being killed. - Xenia's death was trimmed. The shot of her choking was longer. - The rabbit punch by Bond on Xenia is missing, but this was because of the BBFC, not the MPAA. The BBFC objected to it and Martin Campbell saw no need in making two versions of the scene for the US and UK, so it was cut from both. - In some television airings, the scene where Xenia and the Canadian war official kiss and she begins to suffocate him with her legs is cut, and we skip right to the scene where he manages "XENIA! I... CAN'T... BREATHE..." while trying to breathe and straining his face. - German theatrical version omits the scene when Alec is crushed by the dish and the scene when Bond says about Onatopp: "She always liked a good squeeze." to secure a "Not under 12" rating. This version was also released on VHS and DVD (first editions only). In 2001 the film was re-released on DVD (special edition) and VHS, this time uncut with a "Not under 16" rating. - US Network version shown on NBC omits the part where Xenia curses at Bond in Russian. After Bond says "No more foreplay," and cocks his gun, Xenia yells, "Blyad!" which is equivalent to "fuck". Additionally, the scene where a soldier is shot by Ourumov for trying to shoot at Bond in the pre-titles is eliminated. # GoldenEye (1997) (VG) - An earlier version featured different weapon models for the game. During production, the models were changed for unknown reasons. # Goldengirl (1979) - Originally planned as a pilot for a TV mini-series and broadcast at 117 minutes; the version released theatrically runs 104 minutes. # Goldfinger (1964) - For many years, network TV prints of Goldfinger omitted the gunbarrel opening and prologue, jumping straight into the opening credits. - When Goldfinger was shown on the "ABC Bond Picture Show" the scene when Jill Masterson was in Bond's hotel room was altered with computers so that it appeared that Jill had a bra on as opposed to a bare back - West German theatrical version was edited for violence (ie. Goldfinger kills Mr. Ling, Oddjob gets electrocuted) to secure a "Not under 12" rating. - On the original UK release, the end credits indicated that Bond would return On Her Majesty's Secret Service. - The film was cut in the UK before international release to secure an A rating (children must be accompanied by an adult). According to the BBFC's website the uncut version has not been submitted yet, meaning that the version now available on DVD and video is still the cut version. This is the same print used worldwide. # Golem, wie er in die Welt kam, Der (1920) - The National Film Museum, Inc. had Hypercube, llc, New York City, digitally restore the movie and provide English intertitles. It has a piano music score composed and performed by Douglas M. Protsik and runs 68 minutes. # Golfos, Los (1960) - There are two reduced versions, one running 72 minutes (the commercial release version) and another one running 83 minutes. # Goliath Awaits (1981) (TV) - Released on video at 110 minutes. # Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) - The Norweigian version, at least when released theatrically, concluded at the end of the "big jump" scene, where Eleanor spins out to the song "Big Town, Big City". Everything afterward was removed, because the Norweigian censors did not want the bad guy to get away, as Maindrian does in the film. The scene then cuts straight to the end credits. - The original end credits sequence has been completely changed on the DVD release, with production stills replacing the shot of Billy and his friends getting out to examine their wrecked car, although their dialog and sound effects can still be heard. The black screen (with credits imposed over it) that features after the "Billy" footage is also gone, with the stills carrying on. Most of the credits have been reformatted, with 'H.B. Halicki''s (qv) credits now shown as 'H.B. "Toby" Halicki', and the original music/sound effects credits gone completely. All of the non-police "special thanks" credits have been removed as well, and the "Low-Riders" credits merged with the "Special Guest Appearances" credits. - The line "Unit 10 and 1-Baker-5, 10-4, stand-by on Ocean", said at the start of the chase by the female dispatcher (over the shot of the first black-and-white and unmarked Mercury leaving the Long Beach PD parking lot), has been removed from the DVD release. Also missing is half of a line spoken over shots of the big crash in Redondo Beach at the end of the chase. In the DVD, we hear, "Redondo Fire this is Mobile Rescue 2. We're at the scene of a four-car collision with multiple injuries. Have a ladder truck respond Code 3, we'll need the jaws-of-life", before it cuts off as we see the shot of Maindrian driving. Originally, the dialog continued over this shot and we said, "Have Goodhew respond Code 3, and give us an ETA please." - "Special Edition" re-release VHS/DVD version features remastered video, and audio. The soundtrack has also been completely changed. - In one version of the film which was released under the title "Deadline Auto Theft", several scenes, mostly involving character and plot development, were replaced by new scenes as well as one scene from the film _Junkman, The ()_ (qv). This alternate version begins with the car chase involving Claude Akins and Halicki from the opening of the film Junkman. Thereafter, the film is entirely comprised of scenes from Gone in 60 Seconds with brief scenes involving Claude Akins trying to track down Halicki. As well as eliminating much of the plot, humour and character development from the original version, this new subplot is never resolved with Claude Akins' character merely disappearing from the film during and after the big car chase finale, rendering all his scenes moot. # Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000) - Director's cut DVD contains nine additional minutes. # Gone with the Wind (1939) - Originally shot in a 1.37:1 ratio; the prints re-released in 1967 by MGM, were converted to a simulated wide screen ratio, chopping strips at the top and bottom of the image. - For its fiftieth anniversary in 1989 a special restored version was prepared using some of the original negatives, some sections of which had been heavily damaged by time. This version restores the original 1.37:1 ratio, but has been usually projected in a 1.66:1 ratio because modern theaters lack the equipment to properly display the original screen size. - New Line Cinema spent $1 million to prepare a restored version using the original Technicolor printing process. This version was released theatrically June 1998. - The first broadcast showing, on Nov. 7, 1976, had an entirely unfamiliar moment in the scenic backgrounds of the scrolling prologue. In all known prints, the last scene was of slaves driving oxen toward the camera, silhouetted against a sunset sky. But NBC's print ended the prologue on a blue sky with moving clouds. - The rough cut shown to MGM executives in July 1939 ran four and a half hours. By September 1939 it had been trimmed to three hours and forty minutes for a preview showing in Riverside, California. Further additions (including a fifth shooting of the opening scene) and deletions brought it to its final running time in December of three hours and forty-two minutes. - Foreign versions of the film included a scrolling text prologue to explain the circumstances leading to the American civil war. - Issued in Argentina by MGM in 1984 on VHS (in two cassettes) with the opening original prologue with a special one for Foreign versions explaining the circumstances leading to the American civil war. This film went into the public domain in Argentina between 1989 and 1995, and during those years several minor video editors published their own versions (usually lifting them from American editions) and with much more quality than what MGM did in 1984. Several of this companies issued the VHS on a single cassette (the N-PAL color system allowed this), although removing the intermission and the exit music. In 1986, for its second Argentinean TV exhibition two different versions were simultaneously televised. LS85 TV Canal 13 of Buenos Aires used standard dubbed in Spanish print that has also been used by Turner Entertainment and, now, Warner Bros. At the same, on another channel, LS86 TV Canal 2 used a different print, without permission from the copyright owners: the print used was an older dubbed version from Spain, probably lifted from an MGM video edition, featuring all of the titles and signs in the entire film in Spanish. The source from that print was a company called VEA (Video Editora Argentina) that had a partnership with the television station at the time. # Gong wu (2004) - On the DVD version by Mei-Ah, 20 minutes, including a bestiality scene, is cut from the movie itself. However, a second disk including the extras, shows all the deleted scenes, including the controversial bestiality scene. # Gonin (1995) - Japanese Laserdisc contains the 119 min. Director's Cut of the movie, approx. 10 Minutes longer than the international version. Additional scenes show more character development as well as some extra shots of violent scenes. Somehow interesting, this version omits the ending of the movie, when the killer and the last one left of the "Gonin" die in their seats at the bus while the bus driver and the small group of young women enters the bus and they all drive away with the two unrecognized dead men. This cut seems to be made because the full length ending wouldn't have fit on the second side of this laserdisc. # Gonin 2 (1996) - Despite being rated "ab 18" the German DVD released in December 2003 has been cut for violence and runs only approx. 105 minutes. # Good Boy! (2003) - Bon Chien! (Quebec French Title) # Good Burger (1997) - A scene not in the release, but made it into the trailers, includes a customer saying to Ed, "Give me a Good Shake", so Ed grabs him and shakes him. - The UK video release was cut by 14s by the BBFC, despite the cinema release being uncut. # Good Guys Wear Black (1978) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 7 secs by the BBFC to remove an ear clap and a shot of a guard being killed with a throwing star. # Good to See You Again, Alice Cooper (1974) - Two different versions of this film exist -- the first features the band performing comedy sketches between songs. In the second version, most of the comedy sketches are deleted and substituted with clips from old movies and interviews with Alice. # Good Will Hunting (1997) - In the theatrical release, Chuckie gets angry with Morgan for using his little league baseball glove as "clean up." However in the TV version, Chuckie ends the scene with a curt "Why don't you do what you're doin' at your house." Also, when Will is with the first psychiatrist, the mention of "putting from the rough" is deleted. - In the television version, Skylar tells a different joke in the bar scene with Will and his "brothers." Instead of the "kiss me" joke, she tells one about a man who is falling from a cliff. # Goodachari 116 (1967) - Farz (1967) # Goodfellas (1990) - A television version of the film was prepared by director 'Martin Scorsese' (qv), which retained a good portion of the film's graphic violence. It also retained much of the profanity, minus the F- and S-words, which were dubbed over. Scorsese did a televised introduction upon the film's network premiere. # Goodies and the Beanstalk, The (1973) (TV) - The original version has a jaunty circus theme when the goose-stepping goose marches into view, but the BBC Video release replaces this with a generic drums-and-cymbals military march, possibly for copyright reasons. # Goofy Groceries (1941) - The final gag, Rochester saying, "My oh my, tattletale gray," is often cut. # Goonies, The (1985) - The UK cinema version was cut by 16 secs to edit a hanging scene in order for the film to receive a PG rating. For the 1986 video release the cut was retained and a sound edit added to remove an obscenity. The cuts were fully waived by the BBFC in 2004 and the certificate raised to a '12' though some early UK DVD releases mistakenly featured the cut version. - Although the UK cuts were fully restored by the BBFC in 2004 following the certificate upgrade to a '12' some early issues of the DVD featured the cut version and a lack of commentary, despite the latter being listed on the menus. The 2nd issue DVD corrected this and the two can be identified by the following..... 1. If the DVD states 2.0 Surround in the Audio Box on the reverse of the sleeve then this is the cut version and the commentary does not work. 2. If the DVD states 5.1 in the Audio Box on the reverse of the sleeve then this is the uncut version with the working commentary. - The USA TV version deletes almost 20 minutes of footage, but adds one short scene of Sloth and Chunk coming upon the hole in the floor over the room of Spikes. - In a version broadcast on US cable channel HBO, several scenes were cut. These were back for the Disney Channel version, however. They include: - Right after the Goonies leave the house on their bikes, they drop by a drug store where Mikey locates a map, and that's how he finds out where to go to find the rock formation. - Chunk also licks Ice Cream quarts in a freezer, and Troy shows up and sets fire to One Eyed Willie's map. - An octopus that attacks Stef. Data shoves a walkman into its mouth, and it lets go and swims away, dancing. - After the Goonies get near the restaurant, but before Stef and Andy join up, there was a scene in which Data uses some of his cool gadgets. They, of course, backfire. - On the TV version, when Mama Fretelli is pushing people off the plank, there is extra dialogue between her and the kids. - There are two more deleted scenes. One is a second stop at the snack shack (drug store), and the second is the Goonies Oath. The Goonies Oath is after the group finds themselves in the wishing well, immediately after Andy says "I'm not a Goonie." She is sworn in, and then sends Troy's jacket up on the bucket. - The UK Channel 5 misses out various dialogue, including the statue scene where Brand says "You'd be p**sin' in your faces!", and on two occasions where Chunk uses the word "Sh*t". This is because the version is always shown in the afternoon. - In a video release of the movie, the octopus scene is present. # Goonland (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - The colorized version that airs on Cartoon Network does not include the shot of the live-action hand repairing the film after it breaks. # Goopy Geer (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Gore Gore Girls, The (1972) - The two most violent murder sequences were heavily censored in the New Zealand video version. - The Gore Gore Girls was passed fully uncut in the UK by the BBFC on the 12/02/02 cert 18 on Tartan Terror DVD # GoreGoyles: First Cut (2003) (V) - Director's cut: longer at 100 minutes, with different credit sequences and more Uncle Dodo footage. # Gorilla at Large (1954) - Originally released in 3D. # Gorilla Mystery, The (1930) - A scene where Mickey points a gun at the gorilla was cut. # Gossip (2000/I) - Scenes which can be seen in the trailer but not the film: - Derrick standing on the edge of a building roof-top looking down into the street. - Jones dancing at one of the parties. - Jones, Travis and Derrick taking a picture of themselves on the roof-top while holding drinks in the their hands. - Deleted Scenes on the DVD: - Travis films Jones talking about the last time she heard the rumor they started and how it has changed. - Travis paints over a picture of Beau on his collage while explaining what roles Travis, Derrick and Jones play in the twisted game they have created. - Derrick runs into Detective Curtis and tells him more lies before the detective asks Derrick about a picture of Naomi which was stolen from her room. - Derrick calls his parents and tries to ask them for help but they cruelly deny him. This scene was cut because the director didn't want the audience to have sympathy for Derrick. Originally director Davis Guggenheim's parents Marion and director Charles Guggenheim did the voices for Derrick's parents but unfortunately their voices can't be heard on the DVD version of this scene. - Alternate Ending: An extended version of the ending has Jones and Travis leaving Derrick alone in his loft when he is approached by a stranger who identifies himself as the man who arrested Derrick when he was in high school and he tells him that Naomi is now pressing charges using the video-tape of Derrick admitting that he raped her. # Gota de sangre para morir amando, Una (1973) - The UK release "Murder in a Blue World" is missing footage. Missing is a scene where the gang decides they can't trust Mitchum and have to kill him. Also part of a scene at a cafe / club is cut. These scenes are present in the US theatrical release titled "Clockwork Terror". # Gothic (1986) - American versions contain a title-card before the credits. This title card contains Mary Shelley's quote from the foreword to Frankenstein where she discusses the night the movie centers around. A brief explanation is then provided mentioning that both Frankenstein and Dracula were born on that night. # Grace Quigley (1985) - Originally released as "Grace Quigley" in 1984 at 102 minutes; later cut to 87 minutes. The alternate and re-edited version, titled "The Ultimate Solution of Grace Quigley" has been prepared by screenwriter A. Martin Zweiback and runs 94 minutes. # Graduate, The (1967) - There are two versions of the first encounter between Ben and Mrs Robinson. When Ben turns around after Mrs Robinson locks the door to her daughter's bedroom to make a proposition to him. In one, Ben says "Jesus Christ," and "Oh, my Christ" as he views Mrs Robinson in the nude. In another version the words Ben says have been dubbed to "Jesus God" and Oh, my God". - A change from the theatrical re-release for the 25th anniversary and the video release. In the first Taft Hotel bedroom scene, a nervous Ben asks Mrs. Robinson if she would like "Wood or wire [hanger]?" In the theater, her response was, "wood." Which led to the wonderful pratfall of Ben trying to take the wood one, which wouldn't come off. But it was changed in the 25th anniversary video release and her response was, "Either one would be fine." # Graduation Day (1981) - Australian version runs eight minutes longer than the U.S. release. This version was briefly released in the U.S. as a director's cut. # Grafenberg Spot, The (1985) - The original 90-minute version was drastically edited following the 1986 discovery of Traci Lords being underage. Her credit to the film was immediately edited out and her only scene, which was a three-way sex scene involving her, Harry Reemes and Rick Savage was deleted. An additional scene involving a solo masturbation act by Rita Erotica was also was deleted for length. # Gran aventura de Mortadelo y Filemón, La (2003) - German theatrical version was cut prior to submission to the FSK by ca. 19 minutes because the distributor thought they would never get a "Not under 6" rating for the complete version. Ironically, the complete version was later released on DVD with exactly that rating. # Grand bleu, Le (1988) - Original 132-minutes French version has a music score by director Luc Besson's usual composer, Eric Serra. The USA version is 118 minutes long and was re-scored by Bill Conti. The version released in the rest of Europe is 118 minutes long. A special Version Longue (long) director's cut released in France is 168 minutes long. - SPOILER: The French and European versions end with Jaques swimming off with the dolphin, after having reached a depth where he can not survive. In the American version, a happier ending was added, where the dolphin takes Jacques to the surface. - The original 119 minute U.S. version was rated "PG-13" and was edited to earn a "PG" rating for its release. It was restored to 168 minutes in 2000 and the restored version was rated "R" by the MPAA. - The "R" rated director's cut on video includes usages of the "F" word and two sex scenes (featuring nudity by Jean Marc Barr and Roseanna Arquette). # Grand Canyonscope (1954) - The line "Spread out, folks, this is Cinemascope" is changed to "This is a big canyon" in TV showings. - A scene where Donald tries on a ceremonial Rain Dance costume and dances, causing a downpour, is often deleted for TV. Also deleted is a brief shot from the following scene at Echo Point, showing Donald wringing his wet clothes - which would make no sense without the Rain Dance scene. # Grand Knockout Tournament, The (1987) (TV) - The American version included interviews with the participants conducted by 'Hal Linden' (qv) and 'Walter Payton' (qv) # Grand Theft Auto III (2001) (VG) - Due to the ban put on GTA3 in Australia, a toned-down/censored version is being created in order for the ban to be lifted. - The German version has cut much of the offensive content and violence. It also comes with the option of original English dialogue. But by selecting original English and entering the ultra-violence code of the US version all content is restored to that of the standard US version. - Bill Fiore was cast in the role of Darkel, which made it into the pre release version. But for undisclosed reasons, the producers decided not to include him in the final version, which has become the subject of hot debate for fans. The most popular reasons for his absence include: Darkel was going to be a revolutionary street urchin who vowed to bring down the city's economy. Rumour has it, is that many of his missions were based on terrorism and even included an aeroplane explosion. Thus, due to the games releases proximity to the events of lasts september, he was promptly removed from the final version. The final and most popular reason, stems from the fact that Darkel was originally going to give out Rampage esque missions and even had his voice recoreded for this part. Rockstar games then decided that they would like to go back to the original system of giving out rampages as featured in Grand Theft Auto and Grand Theft Auto 2. - The censored Australian version omits the capacity for the player to pick up a prostitute, and engage in sexual intercourse. The censors originally took exception to the ability for the player to engage in implied intercourse with a prostitute, then beat, shoot or maim her to death in order to obtain one's money back. It was considered an act of sexual violence and deemed too explicit for an MA15+ classification. It was therefore refused classification (ie. banned). A new R18+ games classification is due to be approved by state and federal Attorneys-General in late 2002. This may see the uncut version being released with an R18+ classification. # Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (2004) (VG) - After hidden sex scenes were found in the game, accessible by downloading a mod of the Internet, this game has had its rating moved up to Adult's Only(AO)in the US. It has also been banned in Australia due to the same reason. Both versions are set to be re-released without the hidden sex scenes sometime soon. - In the German PC version, it will not be possible to rob people, and all blood will be removed. # Grand Theft Auto: Vice City (2002) (VG) - There are three different versions of this game for the PlayStation 2, released in this order: Original Stand-Alone, Original Double Pack, and Haitian-Friendly (available as Stand-Alone or Double Pack). The differences between each are listed below. 1. Original Stand-Alone (bar code #10425 27145, Black disc banner): This is the version that came out on release day, October 29, 2002. 2. Original Double Pack (bar code #10425 27300, Red disc banner): This version can be found in the Grand Theft Auto III and Vice City combo package. When putting this package together, Rockstar Games took the time to get rid of the major glitches from the original version, as well make some other additional changes. - The "Trial By Dirt" mini-game has been altered to make it easier. The rain, Haitians on motorcycles, and barrels won't show up when you do it the first time. The second time around, the barrels will appear. If you beat your best time, rain will appear on your next attempt. If you beat your best time again, the Haitians on motorcycles will appear an your next attempt. Also, they fixed a glitch which caused the stats for that mission to not show up until you played "Test Drive" (the mini-game with the Landstalker), and only with the same time as that mini-game. This was basically a minor problem since it didn't affect getting 100% completion or cause other problems in the game. - The Lionel Ritchie song "Running With The Night" (on the Flash-FM radio station) has been removed. It is unknown whether Mr. Ritchie or his record company chose to have the song removed. - Many weapons have been renamed due to the fact the the original names were trademarked, and permission was obviously not obtained originally (or Rockstar Games chose to avoid having to pay any more royalty fees to the individual gun manufacturers). The Colt .45 is now the Pistol, the Python is now the .357, the Spaz Shotgun is now the S.P.A.S. 12, the Ingram Mac 10 is now the Mac, the Uzi 9mm is now the Uz-I, the MP5 is now the MP, the Ruger is now the Kruger, and the PSG-1 is now the .308 Sniper. Also some graphical changes were made to some of the weapons which can be seen when at the AmmuNation. - It is now easier to get the cop uniform in the Washington Beach Police Station as the number of cops wandering around on the first floor or the locker room have been reduced. This greatly reduces your chances of getting shot at while trying to nab the uniform because you get a 2-Star wanted level as soon as you enter the locker room (the wanted level will go away when you get the uniform). - The Detonator Bug has been fixed. The Detonator Bug in the Original Version occurs when using a car bomb or Remote Grenades in conjunction with Infinite Ammo (either with cheats or by getting 100% completion). After using the car bomb or Remote Grenades, you are stuck on the detonator because the detonator wasn't meant to have any ammo and the game gets confused when using the remote with Infinite Ammo on. - The blurry vision in "Boomshine Saigon" is far less in the Double Pack version, although the screen will still swerve around. - In the opening cutscene for "Recruitment Drive" (one of the movie studio missions), the big breasted woman with the pasties is now wearing a halter top instead. 3. Haitian-Friendly (Stand-Alone: bar code #10425 27388, Black disc banner; Double Pack: bar code #10425 21383, Red disc banner): More than a year after the original release of the game, a lot of Haitian-Americans got mad about how they were represented in Vice City. This prompted Rockstar Games to create a new version to remove or alter references about Haitians within the game. This version was released in early 2004 and comes as a Stand-Alone as well as being part of later runs of the Double Pack. The Greatest Hits copies of Vice City are also Haitian-Friendly. - References to Haitians have been either altered or removed in the following missions: "Guardian Angels" (given by Colonel Cortez), "Two Bit Hit" (given by Avery Carrington), "Cannon Fodder" (given by Umberto Robina), "Naval Engagement" (given by Umberto Robina), and "Trojan Voodoo" (given by Umberto Robina). In all fairness, references to Cubans have been either altered or removed from the following missions given by Auntie Poulet: "Juju Scramble", "Bombs Away!", and "Dirty Lickin's". - The Tear Gas Grenades that were behind the Washington Beach Police Station have now been replaced by regular Grenades. - The "Trial By Dirt" stat glitch which was fixed in the Original Double Pack version appears to have returned. - There are two different versions of this game for the Xbox: Original Double Pack (bar code #10425 29284), and Haitian-Friendly Double Pack (bar code #10425 29387). Outside of the script changes for the Haitian/Cuban missions, there is only one other change to note: They fixed the Pedestrians Go Silent bug, which was a glitch that caused the pedestrians to go quiet even if you hit them with a car. Unfortunately, this fix introduced more sound glitches so the game actually sounds worse. # Grande attacco, Il (1978) - The American release has been dubbed into English. The titles have been translated to English. However, on the Direct Source Special Products Home Video Release, the film remains dubbed in English, yet the opening and ending titles have been redone using modern computer technology. The opening features the title BATTLE FORCE, and credits the film's director Humphrey Longan as Humphrey Logan; credits actress Edwige Fenech as Edwige French; and claims the cast listing to be in alphabetical order, which it is not. - The American releases (both 'Battleforce' and 'The Greatest Battle') are considerably abbreviated - they are missing several subplots including most of Edwidge Fenech's scenes in which she becomes involved with the French resistance, a flashback detailing Milos Parnac the Greek actor, and what becomes of John Huston's character. The German DVD release has all of these scenes intact, but has no narration (hence Orson Welles is not credited). # Grande frousse, La (1964) - The movie was originally released as 'La Grande Frousse' in 1964. The title had been imposed by the producers. In 1972, director Jean-Pierre Mocky managed to buy the rights to the movie and released a longer cut under the title 'La Cité de l'indicible peur'. This cut was supposedly wished by original star Bourvil. It adds ten minutes of scenes between supporting characters. The 2005 DVD edition features the original opening prologue as a deleted scene. Mocky claims he was pressured by the producers to shoot this prologue. # Grande racket, Il (1976) - The film was rejected for a UK cinema certificate in 1977 by the BBFC. It was finally released on DVD in 2002 after 14 secs of cuts for 'violent rape focusing on forcible breast exposure and female nudity'. # Grande silenzio, Il (1968) - A happy ending was shot for North African distribution. Spaghetti westerns were popular in North Africa, but it was unacceptable to show the hero die there. # Grande vadrouille, La (1966) - In the german (TV and Video) version several parts of the french original are cut (maybe also in the cinema release). Some of them are taken out because some gags wouldn't run without the differences between the languages used in the original (french, german and english). Thats for example the quite funny scene when Claudio Brook reveals himself as english in the train, saying "Thank you" for getting the salt (as far as I remember). The german version just comes into the angry view of a german officer who commands to arrest the English soldier. Some parts are cut without any obvious reason - e.g. a humorous dialogue of de Funés and Bourvil, their escape and chase in german uniforms. The german version just comes into the scene when they are already arrested. # Grass: A Nation's Battle for Life (1925) - Milestone Film & Video released a version in 1991 with a new score produced by Richard Einhorn, and running 71 minutes. # Grateful Dead (1967) - The original version contained a soundtrack deriving from the Grateful Dead's first album. A few years later, Jerry Garcia asked Robert Nelson to change the soundtrack, using music from their latest album at the time, to help promote it. Both versions still exist. # Grave of the Vampire (1974) - The UK Vipco DVD release is identical to the cinema version and was cut by the BBFC to edit a knifing in a woman's breast and a sequence where blood is removed from a woman's arm with a syringe. - The versions available in North America are all censored. Even the Japanese release is cut. Uncut version was released on tape in Germany and features extra gore in several of the murders, which are noticeably trimmed in the domestic versions. # Gravedancers, The (2006) - There is a DVD release of this movie, released in 2005, running 3 minutes longer than the latest AfterDark Horrorfest DVD edition released in 2007. # Graveyard Shift (1990) - There are some scenes included in the network version not included in the video version. Warwick comes in Nardellos office and he says take a break Nardello. Two parts of the scene when Brogan and Dansen heckle John in the diner with the "special order for the comander of the rat patrol" were cut. A scene were Dansen and Brogan burn Johns time card was cut. A alternate ending had John Punching out his and Janes time cards. Another scene with John And Jane in Jane's van was cut. Still one more scene which had John and Ippeston cleaning the basement was cut. # Grease (1978) - Although the movie was edited during the first couple of airings on BBC television (in the early 80s), the network now show the original 1978 cinematic version. Even still, the edits amounted to no more than three minutes. Although the BBC's editing department has done an abysmal job of deleting the song's "Grease Lightning" sexual references (the words, "tit" and "shit" - which were once 'hilariously' dubbed with the word "HIT" - and the phrase "pussy-wagon" were the only deletions amounting to a noticeable edit - a deletion of two lines from a verse), the 'TV-friendly' song number only lost 15 seconds from what was almost (?) a four-minute track. - UK Alternate (TV) Version: although the movie was rated (in the UK) as a 'PG' and usually received an early-afternoon TV screening (during the early 80's), most of the 'sexual references' featured throughout the movie (edited version) were kept in, mainly because of the cultural differences between the US and the UK. In other words, the terminolgy used by American 'teenagers' differs from their British counterparts. - Due to licensing issues, recent cable television broadcasts of 'Grease' feature a different soundtrack, with some original songs replaced by cover versions or by new tracks; this is most noticeable in the school dance-off scenes. - When shown by British network station ITV1 in November 2002, the entirety of the slumber party / 'Look At Me, I'm Sandra Dee' sequence had been edited, along with Rizzo's line to the T-Birds about a "gang bang", Kenickie's line "I hear you're knocked up" and Danny's line "sloppy seconds ain't my style". The 'Greased Lightning' number was entirely uncut. - The film originally had a Coca-Cola sign in the diner behind 'Olivia Newton-John' (qv) and 'Lorenzo Lamas' (qv) as well as several other Coke signs around the diner. The initial VHS release in the '80s and many TV prints had the scene intact. However, during the mid-'90s VHS and TV prints distorted all Coke signs and symbols (the sign behind Newton-John and Lamas is very large and hard to be ignored). The 1998 cinematic re-release and subsequent DVD also distort all Coke signs. - The BBC television preview featured a version of the slumber party/Sandra Dee song in which the girls wore provocative lingerie and did a sexy dance routine which was from the 70mm roadshow version which has never been released on video. - All references to Doris Day in the Sandra Dee song were cut from early US video/TV versions. # Grease 2 (1982) - In the film, after Stephanie wins the contest, it goes on to show the steakout in the final scene. Originally, there were a few minutes dedicated to a scene in which Micheal(believed to be dead in his alter ego, by Stephanie) comes out on stage as Stephanie is exiting the stage, unbeknowst to her that he is the cool rider and he is alive. He attempts to ask her what's wrong and she storms past him and runs off crying, then it cuts to the stakeout. # Great American Chase, The (1979) - Released theatrically as "The Great American Chase" at 92 minutes. Later cut to 78 minutes for Cable TV and 48 minutes for network TV. # Great Big Bunch of You, A (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Great Chase, The (1962) - 1975 re-release included a Mack Sennett-Mabel Normand sequence and runs 81 minutes. This is the version that is available on video. # Great Dictator, The (1940) - In Italy, all the scenes that involved Napaloni's wife were cut from the movie to respect Mussolini's widow, Rachele. The complete version wasn't seen until 2002. - Chaplin altered the credits of this film in order to remove all references to United Artists. The alteration features a new copyright notice that does not match the aspect of the original titles. # Great Escape, The (1963) - Some TV versions edit the scene in which Ives is shot and killed for trying to escape over the fence. # Great Expectations (1946) - In some prints, after the fifteen minute "convict episode" at the beginning of the film ends, we hear the adult Pip's (John Mills) voice-over saying, "it was a year later", as Mrs. Joe arrives home in the carriage. As now usually shown, there is no voice-over in this sequence. # Great Expectations (1990) (V) - Rereleased in 1992 with added scene with Carolyn Monroe # Great Gatsby, The (1974) - In the movie's original theatrical release, 'Tom Ewell' (qv) played a small part at the cemetery near the end. Several weeks into the run, theaters were sent a new last reel from which Tom Ewell's part had been removed. # Great Meadow, The (1931) - Originally filmed in an early 70mm widescreen process called "Grandeur". No widescreen prints are now known to exist. # Great Mike, The (1944) - A short, edited 27 minute version is available in Streaming Video at the Captioned Films For The Deaf web site under Entertainment/Drama. It is titled "The Great Mike Wins". # Great Outdoors, The (1988) - On one television version, there is a scene where Chet is trying to maneuver his vehicle with the drag boat trailer onto the road. Roman's suggestions are not helping, as Chet almost hits different obstacles blocking his path. An officer (played by Troy Evans) notices this and approaches informing Chet that he is watching Chet's navigation. Finally Chet successfully makes it on the road. As they are driving away laughing at the officer, the boat slides off the trailer and into the street. There is also a scene within this one where Connie and Kate are talking by the lake while the twins are on the dock. Kate suggests the twins go swimming. A big fish jumps from the water scaring the two girls. After hearing the screams and unnoticing the fish, Kate remarks it's fine if they don't swim. # Great Race, The (1965) - The Great Race has been re-released in France in 1996. However, after the race starts, all scenes involving people from the newspaper in New York have been cut. - "The Great Race" was licensed for showing in the Soviet Union; however, it was cut. Most notably, the whole episode where the race is going through Russia of 1908 is omitted. The Soviet government thought it was a mockery of the Russian people. # Great Rupert, The (1950) - The Fox Home Entertainment DVD release features a restored print of the rerelease version under the title "A Christmas Wish" in both the original black and white, and a new computer colorized version. # Great Ziegfeld, The (1936) - The DVD release runs 185 minutes, and includes the overture, entr'acte and exit music, as presented in the original "road show" version of the film. # Greatest Story Ever Told, The (1965) - Original Cinerama version ran 260 minutes, subsequently cut over the years. The shortest version runs 141 minutes. Numerous versions have been shown on television. Network television print has only the main cast credits at the beginning and the technical credits at the end shown page-by-page (not "rolled up" as most prints), including a credit for "Cinerama". The most common version of the film shown today runs 195 minutes with all the credits rolled up at the beginning, and the end titles showing only the words "Released through United Artists". That particular version has been available on home video and cable TV. # Greed (1924) - Originally gold tinting was added to the film for gold, brass beds, gold teeth, gilt frames, and the canary cage. This tinting is absent from any surviving prints. - Original length as edited by Stroheim was 42 reels; later cut by Stroheim to about 24 reels; cut by Rex Ingram to 18 reels; cut to 10 reals by the studio. - A new TV version, jointly released by Thames Television / Turner Entertainment, features a new score bu Carl Davis. - In 1999, Turner Entertainment pieced together a reconstructed four-hour-plus version using the existing footage and still photographs of the deleted scenes (done a la recent restorations of the 1954 "A Star Is Born" and 1937's "Lost Horizon"). This was produced according to an original continuity outline by director Erich von Stroheim to bring it as close to the director's original vision as possible. This most recent version also contains a new stereo score by Robert Israel. - In 1999, a 239 minute cut was restored by Rick Scmidlin using still photographs to fill in for the action. # Greek Tycoon, The (1978) - Video release features six minutes of additional footage. # Green Day: Bullet in a Bible (2005) (V) - Several songs were cut out, possibly for time, including: Jaded, We Are The Champions, Homecoming, Maria, She, and Knowledge, where they pick people out of the audience to play their instruments. # Green Goddess, The (1930) - Warner Brothers also released this film in a silent version in 1930, for which Julien Josephson reportedly also wrote the titles. # Green Jelly: Cereal Killer (1992) (V) - There are two releases: one that the band released under the name Green Jello, and one that the band released a year later in 1993 under the name Green Jelly following a lawsuit from Kraft Foods. Both versions have different artwork, track listings and edits. - The original 'Green Jello' version has 11 tracks including the original banned video Cereal Killer. It also has different edits of certain videos such as 'Flight of The Scajaquada' and contains 10 minutes of bonus 'Behind The Scenes' and 'Making Of' Footage at the end of the tape. - The 1993 released 'Greem JELLY' version contains only 10 tracks with the Cereal Killer track deleted for legal reasons. It is also alot shorter and does not contain the bonus 'Behind The Scenes' footage at the end. # Green Legend Ran (1992) (V) - A version that has previously run on the Sci-Fi Channel condensed the OAV (Original Animation Video) series into a movie feature. - The DVD version cuts out the ending credits panning shot of footprints in sand and replaces it with a music video composed of scenes from the film. # Green Light (1937) - The available video version in Argentina was lifted from an old 16mm print in English with Spanish subtitles. The credits were replaced with Spanish language translations. # Green Mile, The (1999) - The documentary "Walking the Mile" (which is included on the DVD) features the making of a scene, where Edgecomb and his wife are in a church. That scene is not in the final film. The church is probably the one mentioned by Hanks character when he says to Melinda that "we missed you in church". # Green Slime, The (1968) - Although "The Green Slime" was released in the U.S. as a 90 minute version, director Kinji Fukasaku and his editor prepared a much more tightly edited 77 minute version (called "Gamma III: Big Military Space Operation") for release in Japan. This "Japanese" version eliminates the Robert Horton/Richard Jaeckel/Luciana Paluzzi relationship triangle, and is much more "militaristic" in tone. Several scenes are edited differently, additional alternate music cues are used (which are less "sci-fi" sounding than the "Amercian" version), and the rock and roll theme song is omitted entirely (replaced by a military march theme). The ending before the credit roll has additional scenes inserted with Paluzzi and Jaeckel, which change the tone of the ending from optimistic to downbeat. # Greenpieces (1999) (TV) - The original version was produced for VTV in British Columbia and ran one hour - it included a lot of regionally-based satire. The half hour version was re-cut for The Green Channel by Alberta comedy legend, Wes Borg of Three Dead Trolls in a Baggie fame. # Greetings (1968) - Original theatrical version was rated X. Some sexual material was cut to be re-rated R. # Gremlins (1984) - The HBO Family version deletes 3 scenes involving Gremlins dying. - The NBC TV version adds one scene deleted from the original film, where Billy and Kate discover Gerald locked in the bank vault after the Gremlin rampage. - The special edition DVD contains the following deleted scenes: - Mr. Peltzer is looking in a store in Chinatown, with a shopkeeper who doesn't know a word of English, when he is greeted by the Chinese boy, who leads Mr. Peltzer to the boy's grandfather's shop. - Billy is lectured by his boss, Mr. Corben, for being 17 minutes late. - Billy looks at his drawings, for a comic strip, in his room. - Billy sees the reverend on the street. The reverend tries to give Billy his Christmas card, but he can't find it in his pile, so he just tells Billy he will mail it to him. - Kate shows Billy Mrs. Deagle's plans to sell their houses and build a Nuclear plant. They are then discovered by Gerald, who says he will let them out easy if Kate will go out with him. Kate refuses, and Gerald notes she is tough, just like him. - Stripe listens to a bunch of carolers, while hidden in the snow (actually, according to the commentary, he is singing along, but their is no audio for Stripe). - Mr. Futterman tells his wife that Mrs. Deagle has closed down the noodle factory where he worked for good. His wife then reassures him that there is more to life than macaroni. - Billy and Kate find Mr. Corben with a clock smashed on his head. They then find Gerald in the vault. Billy tries to free Gerald, however Gerald thinks that Billy wants to free him just so Billy and Kate would get promotions (Gerald presumably would now have Mr. Corben's job). Billy then closes the vault and tells Kate that Gerald will be better off in there and they will come and get him later. # Gremlins 2: The New Batch (1990) - Cable and broadcast television shows the theatrical (not video) release version. - Two different versions of this film: one for the theatre, one for video. The difference is that in the theatrical version, it appears that the film begins to burn, however, in the video version, this segment is replaced by a segment which simulates a broken VCR machine. - The cinema version featured Hulk Hogan shouting at the gremlins to start the film again; the video version features John Wayne. - The special edition DVD features both versions of the film. Playing the movie normally will show the theatrical version. The video version is an easter egg found by clicking on the Gremlin claw in the special features menu. # Grenzgänger (2005) - The first version of the film had only two or three exterior shots. Some more exterior shots and the scene at the beach were filmed and added later, after a first test screening. # Greta - Haus ohne Männer (1977) - Anchor Bay's DVD release is the complete, uncut version of the film. - The version released by Anchor Bay in the UK has 2m 31s of cuts demanded by the BBFC. These were for scenes of sexualised violence. # Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984) - In 1992, an "Extended Version" was released to home video by Warner, and this version runs six minutes longer than the original release. The Extended Version videos feature the following: - An overture of John Scott's main orchestral themes, which runs for about 01:40. - Immediately following the Warner Brothers logo is a reinserted prologue with the great apes. The scene opens with a master shot of the African jungle from a bird's-eye view, complete with smoking volcano in the distance, rolling storm clouds, and the caption "EQUATORIAL WEST AFRICA 1885". During this sequence, there is a storm and the volcano gushes lava, causing the apes to go into turmoil. The ape, Silverbeard, calls the warning to the others and they all rush to shelter from the rain, etc. Kolo, nursing her infant baby, seems reluctant to go. Silverbeard roughly tries to get her to move, accidentally(?) causing the death of the little ape, as it falls from Kolo's grip and plummets to the rocks below. Kolo sees her child die and howls with anguish, ending the scene with a fade-out to black. The next shot is the original opening, with one change: a new caption: "SCOTLAND. TEN MONTHS EARLIER." This whole jungle prologue clocks in at about 01:45, and serves as a bookend for the film, as the film now ends on practically the same shot as it opens, but at the end of the film the scene shows a peaceful view of the jungle. - After Lord Clayton leaves Greystoke for his tropical journey, and the scene shifts to the African coast, a reprinted (which means this shot now exists TWICE in the sequence) shot of the shipwreck (post-accident) now replaces the original shot, which was a beautiful, wide master of the whole coast where the ship has crashed, looking in from the ocean. - Once Capitaine Phillipe D'Arnot and Tarzan reach civilization (the "edge of the world") and rest at Buller's inn, another whole sequence has been reinserted. After D'Arnot shows Tarzan fire, the sequence cuts to about an hour later, when D'Arnot attempts to arrange a charter for passage to England. We meet the rest of the gang in the bar, which includes a pointed acknowledgment that yes, indeed, the captain Billings ("It's not my fault, don't blame me") from Lord Clayton's shipwreck IS among them, and has been for some time. D'Arnot explains he has no money for the arrangment but can promise an I.O.U., which sets the whole gang at the bar off. They accuse D'Arnot and Tarzan of possibly being escaped convicts and threaten the Capitaine with violence. Tarzan pounces on the attackers, roaring like a panther, and starts a fire with an oil lamp (showing that he does understand fire's danger). Everyone flees the inn, which is soon completely ablaze. Amid the chaos, D'Arnot and Tarzan escape in a canoe. The scene then cuts to the original versions long shot, in daytime, of D'Arnot rowing down the river with Tarzan. The entire sequence features some repeated music scoring cues, and extra music not heard in the original. As the sequence ends, we hear D'Arnot add, in voice-over: "I sense that we have a long and difficult journey ahead of us; perhaps weeks of waiting for a ship that will give us passage to England. I will try to teach John some rudimentary manners and a greater understanding of the language. Like a father, I am resolved to impart to him all that I can, but never, not even for a moment, do I doubt that to take him back is a perilous undertaking...for John, but also for his family." The voice-over narration concludes after the fade-out on Africa and over the shot of the Greystoke estate, in Scotland. Note: in the original theatrical release, the inn sequence ends before any hint that D'Arnot and Tarzan could be in danger, and cuts directly to them rowing down the river. The original voice-over narration from D'Arnot: "And so began John's education of the world he had just entered. I was determined to teach him as much as I possibly could, but never for a moment did I doubt that to bring him back would be a perilous undertaking...for John, and also for his family." This original narration ended just as the African landscape fades to black. The newly inserted sequence runs about 03:15. - For laserdisc, the Extended Version was transferred in a 2.35:1 widescreen aspect ratio, but the pan-and-scan videocassette was open-matted and cropped on the edges. It is unknown if this Extended Version is Hugh Hudson's director's cut or another edition, possibly released internationally in 1984. # Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story (1976) (TV) - Although this film was made for television, it was so acclaimed that it was subsequently released to theaters. The theatrical release includes a title card explaining the reasons for its re-release, and also features an additional love scene between 'Jill Clayburgh' (qv) and 'Peter Falk' (qv) in which Clayburgh briefly appears nude. (The nude scene, naturally, was absent from the original TV broadcast.) # Grindhouse (2007) - Tarantino's segment, Death Proof, was lengthened for showing at the Cannes Movie Festival. Most of the film's scratches (used in Grindhouse) were also cut out. - Grindhouse was only released as one movie in English speaking countries. In other countries, the movie was cut in two parts (Tarantino and Rodriguez segments), but each one is an extended version of those seen in the one shot movie. # Grito, El (2000) - Two versions were filmed, one in English, the other in Spanish. # Gritos en la noche (1962) - This film was cut by 37 seconds in the UK by the BBFC, to remove 'protracted scenes of sexualised violence against women'. - Due to strict censorship laws, several scenes were cut out of the film (by dictator Francisco Franco) for the Spanish, British and American releases. # Grizzly (1976) - The U.S VHS version of Grizzly is rated PG as its original release in 1976. The DVD version is rated R but hardly any difference between the VHS version and DVD version. - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC for an 'A' (PG) rating to heavily edit an attack on a mother and son, and to remove scenes of gore including a dismembered arm and closeups of bloody faces. The cuts were restored in the 1986 15-rated video release. - The following scenes were cut from the original version: - A scene were Ranger Michael Kelly talks to Walter Corwin about shuting down his lodge. - Another victim attack (Believed to be played by Susan Backlinie). - A scene were the hunters kill a bear but is actually a black bear they killed by mistake. - Some scenes were cut to avoid an R Rating. - A scene were Don's death at the end was much more violent. - Scott death was more violent than an off-screen cut. - The long sought after Japanese laserdisc is the same version as the US video tape, However it does feature one difference. Before the film begins their is a scrolling monologue that talks about the dangers of the American Grizzly bear, and goes on to say that "the events in the film have become all too common". Also the beginning and end credits are fully letterboxed. For the record, the film was released by Columbia pictures overseas and this may explain why this monologue does not appear in the US version of the film. # Grizzly Man (2005) - The DVD from Lions Gate Home Entertainment opens with a disclaimer stating that the film has been changed from its theatrical version. The sole change is in the first ten minutes where Herzog explains that Treadwell had become a semi-celebrity. In the theatrical version a clip is shown of Treadwell on CBS' "Late Show with David Letterman." Treadwell comes out and explains what he has been doing and Letterman quips, "We're not going to open a newspaper one day and read about you being eaten by a bear are we?" In the DVD version this exchange is omitted and replaced with a NBC news segment of Treadwell being interviewed. When the interviewer asks if he would ever want a gun to protect himself, Treadwell states that he "would never, ever kill a bear even in the defense of my own life." # Grocery Boy, The (1932) - A scene where soot lands on a Napolean statue's head, causing the statue to look like a black person, has been censored. # Groove Tube, The (1974) - An edited PG-rated version was released as a double feature with a similarly edited "Kentucky Fried Movie". # Groundhog Day (1993) - The original version that was released to the movie theatres contained an extra scene with Phil and Rita at the bar. In it, she explains how she likes sweet vermouth with a twist because it reminds her of how the sun hits the buildings in Rome in the afternoon, and also how she would like to live in the mountains. In the VHS release, this scene has been cut, but the next scene in which Phil repeats these things to Rita, still remains. - Some DVD versions have the missing scene in its original form. # Großstadtnacht (1933) - Also shot simultaneously in a French language version, titled Mirages de Paris (1932) # Grudge, The (2004) - On the initial DVD release Sam Raimi mentions the alternate, more disturbing cut of the movie will be released on DVD in the near future. # Gruppo di famiglia in un interno (1974) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove two uses of the word 'cunt'. When the film was resubmitted in 2003 only one use of the word was present in the version and this was passed uncut. # Größte Fest des Jahres - Weihnachten bei unseren Fernsehfamilien, Das (1995) (TV) - On December 18th, 2005, the German TV station ZDF released a TV special called "Das größte Fest des Jahres - Weihnachten bei unseren Fernsehfamilien". It consisted of four sequences: One took the sequences "Zwei Münchner in Hamburg" and "Die Schwarzwaldklinik" from "Das schönste Fest des Jahres - Weihnachten bei unseren Fernsehfamilien" (1991) (TV) (December 26th, 1991) and the sequences "Unser Lehrer Dr. Specht" and "Freunde fürs Leben" from "Das größte Fest des Jahres - Weihnachten bei unseren Fernsehfamilien" (1995) (TV) (December 23rd, 1995). - The sequence "Freunde fürs Leben" was shown again at 12/24/2000 as a 22-minutes episode of _"Freunde fürs Leben" (1992)_ (qv) with the episode title "Wintermärchen". # Guang dong xiao lao hu (1971) - Re-edited version released in 1981 with additional footage of Siu Tien Yuen battling the landlord. # Guardian, The (1990) - There are two versions of "The Guardian": the theatrical cut, credited to William Friedkin, and a modified cut, credited to "Alan Smithee". The Alan Smithee cut has never been released on video but has been shown on cable. It includes new scenes including another scene in the hospital; different dream sequences; a scene of the nanny waking the wife up and alternate angles for other scenes. Also, the ending of the cable cut is different and omits much of the gore. # Guerra e il sogno di Momi, La (1917) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Guerra gaucha, La (1942) - Reissued in a 70mm color-tinted version (1969?) # Guerriere dal seno nudo, Le (1973) - The English language version The Amazons was distributed in the Middle-East with Arabic subtitles, but censored. # Guess What Happened to Count Dracula? (1970) - Original version with more sex and nudity was prepared in 1969 under the title Does Dracula Really Suck. An alternative gay version is known as Dracula and the Boys. # Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (1967) - When Monsignor Ryan is added to the guest list, Joey goes to tell Tillie. Joey asks "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?" and Tillie replies "Reverend Martin Luther King". Following the assassination of King, this was removed - Joey says she'll tell Tillie but we see nothing more. Several months later, this gag was restored. # Gui da gui (1980) - Dubbed version has a different score. # Guide (1965) - The USA version introduces new characters and expands the role of the TV reporter. It also includes a sequence in the US Embassy in Delhi. # Guide to Golf Style and Etiquette (1995) (V) - The video version contains two previously unreleased skits that are included after the closing credits: "Auto Repair Ripoff Exposed", and "Prisoner of Love's Unbelieveable Romance". # Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case (1975) (TV) - Seen in syndication at approximately 90 minutes (two hours with commercials). # Gulag (1985) (TV) - The Prism Entertainment VHS does not include any scenes of the glove-making races. # Guling jie shaonian sha ren shijian (1991) - Director's Cut is 237 minutes long. - 3-hour distributor cut discards the interrogation sequences of the latter half of the film. # Gulliver Mickey (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Gulliver's Travels (1939) - Many early UK video prints do not include the scene where Gabby and the townsfolk are standing on a sleeping Gulliver's chest, unaware of their situation and puzzled as to where he has gone. There are also some badly edited UK video prints which run at about 60 minutes. - The Winstar Home Entertainment DVD release adds many additional sound effects in order to pan the audio out to a Dolby 5.1 mix. # Gun Survivor: Biohazard (2000) (VG) - Japan's and Europe's Biohazard Gun Survivor allows you to use Namco's GunCon controller. The American version does not, due to the recent school shootings in the USA. # Gunfight, A (1971) - Dueling Guns (1989) contains both endings cut together. - UK versions are cut by 8 secs by the BBFC to edit the shooting of a snake. - On this film's second US network airing, ABC-TV cut it to fit into a 90-minutes-with-commercials time slot, excising the sub-plot about the businessman who bet on Tenneray only after Cross had assured him that nothing would happen. - Two versions of the ending were filmed. In theaters, Johnny Cash won. In the ABC telecast, Kirk Douglas won. The Douglas winning version was actually filmed first, but the Navajo tribe that financed the film insisted that the ending be changed so that Cash was the winner. # Gunga Din (1939) - Also shown in a computer-colorized version - Cut to 96 minutes for a theatrical re-issue; for years this was the only version available for viewing until the film was archivally restored. # Gunn (1967) - The European cut includes nude scenes featuring Sherry Jackson. # Guns for Hire: The Making of 'The Magnificent Seven' (2000) (TV) - American recut of a UK channel 4 original, Guns for Hire: The Making of 'The Magnificent Seven' (2000) (TV). The show was cut by 11 minutes, but almost all the visuals were replaced. # Guns in the Heather (1969) - The three-part made-for-television version, with the title "The Secret of Boyne Castle", is over 30 minutes longer than the theater version. # Guns N Roses: Live at the Ritz (1988) (V) - There is a bootleg video which contains additional footage, mostly of Axl introducing the songs. Curse words are not edited out in this version. # Guns of Navarone, The (1961) - In some copies (like the earlier video copies) Richard Harris (playing an Australian Lancaster pilot) has been redubbed and word "bloody" replaced by the less offensive "ruddy". - Copies with different colour credits exists. The most common ones proclaiming "Eastmancolor by Pathé" while others says "Technicolor". # Guyana: Crime of the Century (1979) - The original Mexican cut runs 115 minutes. The USA cut of the film was reedited by Universal down to 90 minutes. This USA cut, although tamer as far as violence and sexual situations go, has a tighter pace and a more documentary-style feel to it by adding some informative narration from an unseen male "survivor." - Previously released DVD only has a running time of 107 mins. The punishment of the kids is shortened, the male rape scene is shortened and many other violent scenes seem to be abridged. There is no information on the DVD indicating that it has been cut. On the cover, the running time is presented as if it was the uncut Mexican version (115mins. # Guyver: Dark Hero (1994) - 27 minutes has been cut from the UK region 2 DVD. This includes some moments of violence, a nightmare sequence, a scene which Sean breaks up with Mizky and scenes that further develop the relationship between Sean and Cori. - The German Version, only available on VHS, has even more content cut. That includes the same plot-scenes that were cut from the UK-Version as well as over 8 minutes of additional violence. # Gwang tin lung foo wooi (1989) - Although rated not under 18, German Rental-Video was cut for violence. TV-Version is also cut. In spite of this both versions feature lots of violence. - Hong Kong version runs 6 minutes longer than international version and features extra scenes as flashback to time when Chow brothers were children. Also in Hong Kong version the death scene of a prostitute is more explicit. # Gyakushû! Satsujin ken (1974) - Unlike the previous two Street Fighter films, The Street Fighter's Last Revenge has only been available in America in a cut R-rated version. Similar to the previous films, cuts were made to obtain the more "mainstream" rating for American release, including a cut in one fight scene in which Terry rips out an opponent's heart using his bare hands. However, an uncut version was finally released on Region 2 DVD in England in January of 2005, featuring all of the violence cut from all non-Japanese prints of the film. Prior to this release, the only video version containing this cut was a first-release VHS in Japan. Despite this being the "X rated" cut in America, this version of the film was only given a "15" certificate in England. # Gycklarnas afton (1953) - A scene in the first half of the film, in which the circus troupe parades into town to publicize their show, is unaccountably missing from the American version. In this scene, one furthering the film's theme of humiliation, the local police confiscate the performers' horses, which forces them to pull the heavy wagons back to their camp themselves. # Gypsy (1962) - The song "Together, Wherever We Go", along with the second duet part of "You'll Never Get Away from Me" was cut after the film was first released and was, for the most part, forgotten (both songs feature Karl Malden). it was supposed that all prints of these songs had disinigrated (the video version even says that they are no longer available). Recently, a film collector was found who had an old print of Gypsy with these songs intact but in very poor condition. They are included on the dvd in the "bonus" section. # Hackers (1995) - Theatrical trailer on DVD release contains a quick flash of an additional Angelina Jolie nude scene that was apparently cut from the film (nudity is visible in the trailer). # Haiku Tunnel (2001) - DVD includes outtakes and six deleted scenes: - Medieval Marlina: a 'secretarial simulation' showing Marlina dressed in medieval garb; - Neurotic Adventurer: on his way to the Pine building, Josh has a flashback of himself in college; - Apology: more footage of Josh trying to convinge the guard to let him enter the Pine building; - Politeness: Josh complains about Bob Shelby's constant politeness; - Fatelets: Josh delivers a monologue while having sex with Julia; - Coda: epilogue showing Josh bicycling up on a mountain. He meets Darlene, and they ride away together on her motorcycle. # Haine, La (1995) - In some English language subtitled (mainly American) versions the reference to the character of Said's friend who lives in the "posh towers" is 'Snoopy'. However, the untranslated dialogue says 'Asterix' and the woman who Vinz speaks to on the intercom laughs and says 'No, but his friend Obelix is here', whereas the translated version says 'No, but his friend Charlie Brown is.'. The reason Asterix and Obelix were changed to Snoopy and Charlie Brown in the subtitled version was because a lot of people are more familiar with those characters and possibly wouldn't understand the joke relating to Asterix and Obelix, which are two best friends in various French cartoon books by Goscinny & Uderzo. # Hairspray (1988) - The main title credits in the Italian version mis-spell Ric Ocasek's name as "Rock Ocasek" # Hairspray (2007) - Starting in August, in select theaters, a sing-along version of the film with on-screen lyrics was released. # Hak hap (1996) - U.S. release is missing 10 minutes, replaces/edits opening sequence and credits, and replaces original soundtrack. - German version is edited for violence to secure a "Not under 18" rating. Additionally some plot scenes were cut. - Some plot scenes were cut from the UK version, violent scenes are uncut. - Only complete version available at the moment is the Taiwanese release. - The Japanese and French DVD releases are the only versions at the moment that contain the original Cantonese dialog and are completely uncut. # Hakujitsumu (1964) - Reissued in US in 1966 featuring additional footage shot in US. # Half Baked (1998) - Trailers include a scene in which Jim Bruer's character unsucessfully tries to leapfrog a parking meter. - An edited version of the film shown on Comedy Central removes most of the profanity, and alters some lines. In the scene where Bob Saget appears as the Cocaine Addict, the line is changed. In the theatrical version he says "I used to suck dick for coke". In the Comedy Central Version, he says "I used to suck feet for coke." - Another scene that appeared in trailers but omitted from the final cut is one where Dave Chapelle's character, Thurgood, complains that his fellow colleagues are stepping where is mopping. # Hallelujah I'm a Bum (1933) - A re-dubbed and edited version (for UK release) called "Hallelujah, I'm A Tramp" frequently turns up on television. # Hallelujah! (1929) - MGM also issued this movie in a silent version, with Marian Ainslee writing the titles. # Halloween (1978) - For the 20th Anniversary restoration in 1998, new sounds were added to the film's audio track under John Carpenter's approval. New thunder sounds were added to the Loomis car scene. Wind sounds were added as well. The 1999 DVD release contains both the original unaltered mono sound and a Dolby Digital 5.1 option with the added sound effects. - Also, the network version replaces 12 minutes of violent footage with less gory scenes. These scenes were shot simultaneously with "Halloween II" in 1981, and can be found in the LaserDisc version of the original film. - In all UK video releases there are 12 seconds omitted involving a chase scene outside between Micheal & Laurie. There is no given reason for this by the BBFC and the UK terrestrial channel BBC2 always includes this scene. - When aired on TV, the following scene was altered: When Sheriff Brackett and Loomis are talking, the sheriff names off what kids are doing, his line of "Getting high" was changed to "Acting sly." - The television network-version (aka. Extended-Version) has a different climax: when 'Dr. Loomis' shoots 'Michael Myers' in the end, you can only hear the gun- shots from outside the house, while in the theatrical-version you can see how he shoots him. This alternate-scene was also used in the beginning of "Halloween II(1981)" during the flashback sequence, instead of using the original footage from the ending of the Theatrical-Version. - Additional scenes were shot by director John Carpenter for the 1981 Television Network premiere. These include: - a meeting between Dr. Loomis and two doctors from the mental (psychiatric) institution where Michael Myers is being kept - a scene where a nurse leads Dr. Loomis to Michael's room, telling him who was supposed to have been watching the patients. Once they arrive in Michael's room, she tells him he must have broken the window glass with his bare hands. They then glance over on the wall, and see that he has written in blood the word "sister". - a shot of Michael Myers sitting completely motionless in his cell - a scene where Lynda visits Laurie Strodes at home and borrows a blouse just as Annie calls trying to borrow the same blouse. - In 2000, a 'Limited Edition' DVD of "Halloween" was released from Anchor Bay. This was the Television Extended-Version which includes 12 minutes of extra-footage shot in 1981 while filming "Halloween II" and was available as a stand-alone or a two-disc (along with the theatrical cut). Later, in 2001 commemorating the 25th Anniversary DVD, Anchor Bay released yet another DVD of the theatrical cut. This DVD contains new special features, giving a brief look at the incredible "Halloween" Cast Re-union filmed on October 2000. It also had a new transfer approved by John Carpenter,which caused some controversy amongst fans, as he apparently adjusted the color quite severely, a radical departure from the previous transfer supervised by D.P. Dean Cundey. - The 1998 restored "Collector's Edition" released on VHS, and DVD, were available on both 'Full-Frame' and 'Widescreen-Versions.' Both included the following features: theatrical trailers, radio spots, TV spots, and a documentary: "Halloween: Unmasked 2000" produced by Mark Cerulli. It also featured a hologram like cover which showed/displayed on one side -from one angle- 'Michael Myers' mask and from the other the knife and pumpkin image from the movie poster. The film has been digitally re-mastered in THX aswell. # Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers (1988) - The German version of this not-so violent film was cut during the gore scenes to get a 16 rating. - The scene in which Michael kills the mechanic was originally on-screen. The footage showed Michael stabbing the mechanic in the throat with the crowbar. - A scene was filmed to bridge Halloween 2 with 4. It was a flashback to the finale of part 2 with a scene where Loomis is being tended to by paramedics when he sees the burning body of the shape. Loomis exclaims to the EMS technicians to "Let Him Burn!" and they douse the flaming corpse of Myers to the better judgment of Loomis. - Swedish version is heavily cut. # Halloween 5 (1989) - The scene in which the cop (Fenton Quinn) is killed outside of the Myers' house was shortened considerably. In the original version, as Michael is bashing his head into the glass on the windshield, there was a shot where you could see the glass embedded into his face. - The shot of Mikey (Jonathan Chapin) quivering on the ground was shortened to avoid an "X" rating. You can still notice the abrupt jump in the shot before he is dragged away by Michael. - The German theatrical version was cut to get a "16" rating. On video, two versions were released, the "16"-one for sell-thru and an uncut "18"-rated version for the rental release. - Some dialogue and gore was cut from the U.S. release, the latter to obtain an "R" rating. - In the documentary "Inside Halloween 5" a cut scene is shown of a man removing Michaels mask and looking at it weirdly. Another scene cut was removed because it was considered too graphic. As Jamie is trying to climb back up in the laundry chute Michael stabs Jamie through her ankle. When Jamie emerges from the laundry chute you can see her ankle wounded and bleeding. # Halloween H20: 20 Years Later (1998) - An early workprint version had a different score and an altered opening credits montage, as well as a slightly different version of of the dorm room scene, where the girls have "So I Married An Ax Murderer" playing on the TV instead of in the final version where they have on "Scream 2." - On the FX Network Premire, there are several additonal scenes added for running time, and a lot has been edited. - In the opening, there are several extra shots of a goal post and interiors of Marion's house while Jimmy is checking it out. - Marion's death is totally different and there are extra policeman shots and Marion breaks the window and then is shown dying from the far away outside window P.O.V. - Sara's death is not shown and her body is never found. - There is an extra scene of Will carving a pumpkin and talking about his family. - There is a stalk P.O.V. shot of Micheal looking at thw people at the rest stop. - There is also a extra scene of Charlie and John walking downtown. - The above version on FX also edits the following: - The decapitation at the end of the movie. It cuts to the credits and Halloween music right after she swings the axe. - The scene of Michael gettng pinned by the van against the tree has been cut out. It cuts to the van catching on fire. This becomes a goof though, as when Laurie looks at the van, there is no fire, but it starts up again. - The sequence where Laurie is driving down the road with Michael in the body bag in the back has been lengthened. It uses some shots of the van driving down the road twice. - The scene where Michael chases after John and Molly cuts out the shot of the knife going into John's leg when Michael stabs him. - Will's death has been edited. It only shows Michael go up behind him, then cuts to a shot of Laurie looking at him. His body is then thrown down on the floor. - Scenes with the f-word and/or s-word have been dubbed over, or taken out completely. - The FX televison cut includes the following: - A Micheal POV shot of the kid trying to grab the corkscrew from the drain - The FX televison cut removes the following: - The entire "pierce my nipples" line from Will(the counselor) is cut along with the "date-rape" response. The scene is edited as if the conversation never took place. - On October 26, 2003 an alternate version was shown on FX with these additions: - Marion looking around her house is extended. - Jimmy taking a look around Marion's house is extended. - Michael stalking Marion is extended. - Cops are shown bumbling around outside while Marion is chased by Michael. - Intro to Laurie is differently Paced. - a quick view of the town and school is shown before Laurine and John have breakfast. - a reference joke to Psycho made by Charlie is shown as he walks with John to school. - Michael is shown watching the Mother and little girl during the restroom scene. - Charlie and John are shown talking while they walk the California town outside the school and Michael follows them in his car. - Molly is shown walking through the school halls after getting the roses off the dish lift. - Laurie is shown watching the buses leave while on the telephone before the Psycho homage with Norma. - Laurie walking the school halls at night and walking the school grounds. - Adam Arkin chasing the Shape is slightly different. - John, Charlie and Molly are shown sneaking in through the kitchen window and get stuck while John sees Michael coming into the school. - Adam Arkin carves a pumpkin while he opens up to Laurie about his past; lead in for Laurie to open up to him about Michael. - Michael and Laurie stalking each other at the finale is extended. - Extended ending shows Michael's car following far behind Laurine but ends where Laurie chops off the guy's head. # Halloween II (1981) - The gruesome shot where a nurse gets a syringe in her temple was toned down in the German version. This however didn't stop the censors from banning the film. - The Television version of the film is rarely shown, and contains an ending in which Jimmy (Lance Guest) survives with Laurie. - The Spanish version is said to feature the alternate ending and several outtakes, including more conversations between the nurse and Laurie, the boy and Laurie, and many scary shots, such as the electricity going out, etc. - Although the UK cinema version was unedited the video and initial DVD release were cut by 17 seconds by the BBFC to edit the scene of a woman being dunked in boiling water in a jacuzzi. All the cuts were waived for the 2002 DVD issue. - When aired on Telemundo, the movie contained many more scenes that the regular release did not. Like the opening credits began before the recap of the end of the original Halloween. Included were many more scenes of the nurses and Dr. Mixter talking; More scenes of Jimmy and Laurie talking, in which he brings her the Coke he promised; the scene of Jimmy passing out in the car was cut and just showed Laurie climb out of it; Jimmy runs down the hall to where he finds Mrs. Alves dead; The very end features Laurie finding Jimmy in back of the ambulance with a neck brace on. Laurie exclaims "We made it." - A scene scripted and shot, but not included in either the theatrical or TV version of the film, had Robert Mundey and the WWAR crew travelling to Haddonfield Memorial to try to interview Laurie on the events of the night. They are met, however, by a stern Mrs. Alves who warns them to leave before she calls security, while Janet, Jill and Jimmy watch on. - In 2002 American Movie Classics aired the alternate version as part of their Monsterfest Film Festival. This was the first time since its broadcast back in 1984. Among changed/added footage: - Jimmy never does find Mrs. Alves' body, and it is only implied that she died. - Also, Dr. Mixter's body is never found. It is only hinted at that he dies. - Janet's death is completely wiped out, and she tells Karen that she is leaving the hospital, and she gets away. - Also, for Jill's death, it never shows Michael stabbing her in the back, it just shows him raising her in the air, and dropping her. While she is lying on the ground you hear her grumble in pain hinting that she survived as well. - The ending shows Jimmy walking around the hospital while Laurie and Loomis fight Michael. Then when the explosion occurs, Jimmy slips and hits his head. The ending shows him in the ambulance with Laurie and they drive off into the sunset. This version has now been shown in subsequent "MonsterFest" Film Festivals and is actually their most played film around Halloween. - The so-called "producer's cut" that is sometimes shown on syndicated stations contains the following differences from the theatrical cut: - Many of the scenes have been time-compressed and run a lot faster than usual, and many scenes that were previously without music now have bits of soundtrack music added. The explicit violence has also been removed in all death scenes, and of course all the bad language has been re-dubbed or removed. - The credits come at the very beginning of the film, directly after the Universal logo. - The flashback to the first film contains additional sound effects, including a voice-over scream (supposedly from Laurie) when Loomis shoots Michael Myers - A different shot of Loomis emerging from the house to find Myers' body gone. - The lines "I've been trick-or-treated to death tonight" and "You don't know what death is!" have been eliminated, with an awkward voice-over from the neighbor saying "Is this a Halloween prank?". - The theatrical cut goes straight to a scene where Myers steals a knife from a neighbor lady and kills a young woman in another house. This appears slightly later in the film and has been re-edited to suggest that Myers kills the old woman instead of the young girl. - The voice-over announcements of the male TV reporter run slightly different, depending on when they appear over the extra scenes. - An extra close-up shot of Laurie inserted before Jimmy and Bud bring her out of the house on the stretcher. - A few extra lines of dialogue with the female reporter near the beginning of the film. - After Ben Tramer is killed by the policeman's car in the explosion, the scene uses an alternate take depicting Loomis and Brackett's reactions and Hunt pulling up to tell Brackett Annie's body was discovered. - The first view of Annie's corpse when Brackett identifies her has been deleted. - A different take of the dialogue when Laurie arrives at the hospital. All shots of her being stuck with needles have been removed, and the scene is extended to include shots of Mrs. Alves, Dr. Mixter, and Jill leaning over her as her vision blurs. Then they begin to undress her as Mrs. Alves tells Jimmy and Bud to leave. - The first scene that shows Lonnie with the razor blade in his mouth has been removed, with only the piece where they arrive at the ER and talk to Jill remaining. - An extra scene where Janet talks to Jimmy about Laurie's injuries and tells him that Dr. Mixter gave her a "double bullet" sedative. - An extra scene of Jill talking to Bud and Mr. Garrett while they listen to reports of the murders. Mr. Garrett says drugs are the obvious problem. - An extra bit where a shaky Dr. Mixter reviews Laurie's medical procedures with Mrs. Alves. - A voiceover reporter speaks over the clip of "Night of the Living Dead" to inform viewers that Michael Myers is believed to have burned to death. - Extra dialogue between Mr. Garrett and Karen as he buzzes her in. He tells Karen the murders were committed because of drugs. - Mrs. Alves tries to call Laurie's parents while she scolds Janet for not calling them immediately. Meanwhile Jimmy sneaks in to see Laurie, while Mrs. Alves tells him she'll give him two minutes and that's all, which explains why later she says "Time's up, Jimmy, let's go." - Karen and Jimmy discuss whether Michael Myers really burned to death in the accident, while Michael lurks in the shadows behind them. - Different sound effects of the babies in the maternity ward as Michael lurks among them. - Extended scene showing Jimmy bringing Laurie the Coke he promised her. - When Mr. Garrett goes to check the phones, an added voice-over line where he explains he's going to check the phone box in the storage room. - As Mr. Garrett looks in the storage lockers directly before his death scene, extra shots of Michael Myers have been inserted to make it appear as if Myers is slowly approaching, attracted by the noise Garrett makes when he knocks the boxes over. - An added scene where Jill is on the phone (AFTER the phones are supposedly taken out!) and Jimmy sneaks by her to go into Laurie's room to tell Laurie Michael Myers is dead. Instead of being relieved, Laurie panics and says she has to get out of there, and Mrs. Alves, Jill, and Janet all come in to help sedate Laurie. While they are working on her, the lights in the hospital go out and the emergency generator kicks on, which explains why the hospital is so dim for the rest of the film. - A different take of the scene where Loomis examines the charred remains of the man they think may have been Michael Myers. The scene also extends to include a scene of Loomis and Hunt walking outside the morgue to get in an elevator, where Loomis explains that he believes the wounded Myers might try and go "home" to nurse his injuries. - An extra voice-over in the scene where neighborhood kids throw rocks at the Myers house. Graham is heard telling the mob "Michael Myers isn't here, we've checked the entire house!". - An extra scene of Loomis and Hunt approaching the house while Hunt yells at people to go home. - A scene where Janet talks to Karen and tells her how creepy it is that the lights went out and how Laurie was screaming about Michael Myers coming to get her. - Extra dialogue in the scene where Bud tries to convince Karen to have sex with him in the therapy room. - The dialogue between Bud and Karen cuts immediately to a shot of Karen entering the therapy room, where Bud is already naked in the therapy tub. The scene also includes extra shots of the temperature gauge slowly rising and Michael Myers' hand turning it up. There is an alternate take of Karen talking to who she thinks is Bud standing behind her, turning around to see that it's Michael Myers. The scene concludes with just one shot of her being shoved down into the scalding water. - The scenes where Marion arrives are directly connected to when she leaves with Dr. Loomis in the Marshall's car. - When Jimmy discovers Laurie in the chemically-induced state of shock, there is extra dialogue as Jimmy and Jill wait for Dr. Mixter to respond to their call. In the theatrical version, this is where Janet runs to get Mixter and discovers his body and is killed. That entire sequence has been removed and Jimmy finally gets restless and says he's going to find Mrs. Alves. - There is an added scene of Jimmy looking for Mrs. Alves and finding the ladies lounge empty. - Laurie's dream is placed differently and features a new voice-over of a "little-girl" voice saying "Please don't hurt me Michael, I'm your sister!" - When Michael goes into Laurie's hospital room, he doesn't have a scalpel in his hand, and there is an extra scene of him closing the door behind himself as he leaves. - When the drugged Laurie grabs the phone in the empty hospital room, she tries to speak and cries into the phone "Mama, he won't die! He won't go away!" - Extra dialogue between Jimmy and Jill where they wonder why the hospital is now empty and Jill asks if someone could be in there with them. - Extra shots of Jimmy exploring the hospital looking for other people. - Jill's death scene has been softened. The shot of Michael stabbing her in the back with the scalpel has been removed and now it appears as if he simply grabs Jill and drops her. Additional sound effects of Jill groaning as she is dropped suggest that she survives. - An extra shot of Loomis and Marion in the back of the Marshall's car and extra shots of the car driving through Haddonfield are inserted. - Jimmy's collapse in the car has been cut out since he's supposed to be looking for others during the entire climax of the film. - Loomis only shoots Michael two times when he bursts through the glass door. - The Marshall's death scene is less gruesome, with Michael jumping up and pulling the Marshall with him, apparently stabbing him from behind. - Different angles in the operating room as the blinded Michael slashes out with his scalpel. - The different editing makes it appear as if Jimmy's fall is caused by the explosion. - Graham's dialogue is altered in the final scenes where Hunt asks him the body count. - When Laurie is placed in the ambulance at the end, someone is in there with her. There is a final scare as the figure sits up, covered by a sheet, and the sheet falls away revealing Jimmy with a bandage on his head. Laurie cries in relief and says "We made it!" They hold hands and "Mr. Sandman" begins to play over an exterior scene of the ambulance pulling out of the hospital's parking lot. # Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982) - The UK MIA DVD is completely uncut. The UK version was uncut during its theatrical exhibition. The video release in 1986 was cut by 2 minutes 6 secs before the video was submitted for a certificate and has all the violent scenes cut out. For instance: When Harry Grimbridge is killed, the gruesome killing of him is cut out. We see the fingers poised and the feet and Halloween mask moving, and then immediately it shows the assassin wiping his blood covered gloves on the curtain. When Starker gets decapitated, this scene including the fountain of blood is cut out. When Marge Guttman's face explodes, the gruesome insect scene is cut and it just shows her quivering hands move slowly down her face then it fades out. Although the UK MIA DVD release in 2000 restored all of the cut scenes the recent 2002 release on the Sanctuary label has once again removed them. - In Germany the uncut version was released on DVD but not shown on TV. There are two different TV versions which were both cut. The longer cut version includes the complete original title in the opening sequence and the shortest version only includes "Halloween III" as title. - The Spanish version has some added scenes and others deleted. The added scenes include: When Dan Chaliss's kids are watching the Silver Shamrock commercial and Linda says "Turn that down", here we don't hear her voice over, there's a shot of her saying it. When the Kupfers are being murdered and bugs galore are coming out of Little Buddy's head, the Spanish version doesn't show the snakes, just continuous bugs so it doesn't show Buddy getting bitten by a rattlesnake. The scene right before Buddy Kupfer drops dead, there's an added scene of him through the serveilence camera reaching for help before he dies. At the beginning when the assassin droid is strangling Harry Grimbridge at a used car lot and Harry causes another car to crunch the assassin, well when it happens, it doesn't make that 'Eeeeeeee' sound it did in the regular version, instead there's the crush sound and the assassin keeling back. - In the Spanish version, the following changes were made: When the gas station attendant is watching the news on the thieving of one of Stone Henge's rocks, what followed before the Silver Shamrock commercial was a: "When we come back..." ad, but it isn't played in this version. When the commercial is playing at the gas station and the power goes out, the scene of the attendant looking behind him isn't shown. Just him beginning to get up. - Also in the Spanish version, the scene of Marge Guttman's face exploding was shortened. It shows the macabre scene but it cuts out the Jerusalem cricket crawling out her mouth. - Originally released uncut on video in Australia in the mid 80s by Thorn EMI; the recent DVD release by Infogrames features a cut version of the film. - Cuts on the Infogrames Australian DVD release include: During the scene where Harry Grimbridge is murdered, the assassin enters the room and poises his fingers above his head, before using them to kill him. Only a couple of seconds of his death is shown, before it cuts to the mask laying on the floor. When Starker is killed, they do not show the second shot of the assassin's face after the fountain of blood sprays from Starker's neck. It cuts straight to Ellie jumping in shock after Marge accidentally hits her car horn, and is missing the scene where she is walking through the parking lot. Similarly, when Marge is killed, only a quick shot of her hands covering her face is shown, before it fades out. During the Halloween montage towards the end of the movie, the scene showing the trick-or-treaters in Phoenix, Arizona, is cut out, and goes straight from the shot of the Silver Shamrock van in Seattle to the aerial view of Phoenix at the end of the scene. Again, when Teddy is killed, the scene is cut. It shows the assassin forcing the drill into her face, but cuts out the part at the end where it gets up and walks off. A final change occurs at the hospital when Harry Grimbridge is admitted. Some of the dialogue between Walter Jones and Challis is missing. When we see the shot of Grimbridge on the stretcher in front of the TV, the lines "Hey, can I leave now?", and "Sure, I don't see why not" are missing, and cuts straight to Challis shaking Walter's hand and saying, "Thanks a lot for bringing him." - AMC TV version makes the following changes: Walter Jones' line of "I swear to God" is changed to "I swear to you" when he brought Harry to Dan Chaliss's hospital; When Buddy Kupfer tells Dan about Conal Cochran, his line of "sticky toilet paper" is changed to "sticky dwarf toys"; The murders of Harry Grimbridge, Starker and Marge aren't as graphic; Marge's line of "screwed up" is changed to "messed up"; other obscenities are cut as well as the scene where Dan calls Teddy on the morning of the 30th. - 1998 Goodtimes DVD release omits several sound effects for some unknown reason, including the stinger when the assassin appears to watch Ellie and Challis enter the factory, and the dial tone when Challis and Teddy are on the phone to each other before the above scene. - An extension of the scene where Ellie gets out of the shower was filmed but cut. It showed her, still wrapped in the blanket, taking one of Challis' cigarettes and lighting it up, before sitting down on the bed to wait for him. - The version on television is as follows: The opening sequence is in a letterbox format, as well as the first shot of Harry Grimbridge running out of the tunnel; the music from the TV is somewhat mismatched from the dialogue as Walter Jones watches; an additional line from the Silver Shamrock masks from the commercials that tells people to watch the big giveaway is heard before the power goes out; all uses of God's name in vain is removed; Marge's line of "They got their orders all screwed up" is changed to "all messed up"; Marge Guttman's misfire accident is violence-trimmed, so the music is mismatched to the scene and it edits a few moments of footage; Buddy Kupfer's line of, "Sticky toilet paper" is changed to "sticky dwarf toys"; the shot of snakes coming out of Little Buddy in Test Room A is removed so the deaths of Buddy and Betty are mysterious. - There were two cuts for the "R" rating. There was more gore to the head-popping scene and when the girl gets fried by the Silver Shamrock pin. There is a bootleg version in letterboxed format that has all the gore. # Halloween: Resurrection (2002) - Nora Winston's (Tyra Banks) death was originally an on-screen kill. You can see photos of this from publicity stills in which Michael can be seen standing behind Nora preparing to strangle her. - Jen is online and enters herself, Sara, and Rudy in the contest to spend the night in the childhood home of Michael Myers, only to be attacked by Michael. Following this scene Sara is seen getting out of the shower. She hears a noise and goes out of the bathroom but sees nothing. She returns to the bathroom and brushes her hair, only for Michael to set up in the bathtub. It turns out to be Rudy, dressed as Michael, who was playing a prank on Sara and Jen. This scene was cut because the producers felt it was "too goofy". Jen's encounter with Michael before she is killed was originaly longer. After finding Bill's body she runs into a room and backs against the wall--only for Michael to come crashing through the wall. She then runs through the house until she meets up with the other survivors as in the final cut. - Scenes that appear in the previews but not the film include: - Bill looks in the mirror and sees Michael's reflection then turns to see he is not there before Michael jumps through the glass. - Jen stands against a wall and Michael's arms burst through it grabbing her. - Michael rising out of the bathtub behind Sara while she combs her hair. - Nora (Tyra Banks) standing on the front porch of Michael's house and yelling "Get out of the house!" (This one was most likely shot for promotional purposes only). - An extended version of the scene where Michael grabs Bill through the mirror appears in the original trailer. In the extended version Bill looks in the mirror, sees Michael standing behind him in the reflection and he turns around only to see that nobody is there. When he turns back around and looks into the mirror again Michael breaks through it and grabs him. - In the trailer, there is a scene showing Sara sitting down and brushing her hair in the bathroom, and Michael rising out of a water filled tub behind her. Though this scene is in the trailer, it is not in the theatrical release. - The original ending was alot less scary. After Freddy busts the cameraman, the CSI team investigates the scene. As a CSI women look down a hole where Michael slept, he jumps out and gets her. The theatrical endin was scarier and showed a coroner examining Michael's burnts face. His eyes then pop open as she screams. Also, the theatrical version seems to have longer shots of any death or gore than the original version. - In the rough cut screened in August 2001, the opening credits were different. The film's original opening featured footage from a home video of the Myers', featuring Peter and Margaret Myers in 1962 with their three children, Judith, Michael, and a new-born Laurie, having fun in the back yard of their house. Michael can be seen in the clips trying to divert the camera away from him, as he does not want to be filmed. However, Peter manages to get him to face the camera, and zooms in on Michael's face. The shot continues zooming through Michael's "black" eyes and opens up in the sanitarium hallway. This whole sequence is to the tune of an old fifties song "Darling Angel". Also, the ending was different. Instead of taking Michael to the morgue, a woman CSI starts to investigate in the ruins of the Myers house. She leans down and shines her flashlight down into a dark crevice and Michael jumps up at her. She screams and the credits start rolling. - In the original script, while Rudy and Michael are fighting, Michael grabs Rudy by his head and crushes it with the oven door. There was also a lot less fighting between the two. The producers changed this due to a longer fight scene. - Originally, there was a line of cut dialogue in the beginning of the film where Laurie Strode says to Michael "You will never find my son." - In the version labelled Halloween: The Homecoming, the film did include the beginning sequence of a Myers' family home video and also the CSI woman's murder at the end. However, it also had no opening credit sequence, the title only appears when Michael leaves the sanitorium. Also, when Jim flirts with Donna and she gives him the finger, the dialogue "Would that be one o'clock?" is not present. The soundtrack on this version consists of music from the original Halloween (1978), Profondo Rosso (1975) and The House on Haunted Hill (1999) and Halloween H20 (1998). It also featured a rap track over the end credits, different music for the scene where Jen and Sara visit Rudy, and Janet Jackson's "All For You" in the scene where Nora makes coffee. This version was probably created as a "rough cut" or test screening, and edited before Danny Lux's score was complete. The Halloween H20 music is also still present in some of the early scenes, mostly in the sanitorium. - There were aporximately three alternate endings. - The first alternate ending is where Sarah is in the burning tool shed, and Scott comes in, and pulls her out. - An alternate version of the final ending where Freddie is talking to a "dead" Michael in a body bag. Micheal's eyes pop open, and he grabs Freddie's throat. Sarah grabs an axe from the fire truck, and slams it down on Michael's face. - The third alternate ending consists of a CSI agent looking for the body of Michael Myers after the fire. She looks into a manhole, and Micheal pops up, and grabs her. - There was a scene cut from the film, in which Sarah finds a photo album containing pictures of Michael Myers when he was a child. The scene can be accessed on the DVD. - The "Halloween: Resurrection" title card appears at a different spot in the video/DVD release. It is seen as Michael leaves the asylum after the first murders. During the film's theatrical run, the "Halloween: Resurrection" title card appeared in different places. In some prints, it appeared after Michael gives Harold the bloody knife and in others, it appeared just before Busta Rhymes' name in the opening credits). - On the DVD version of the film, watch for brief flashes of Michael Myers between frames. For example, when Bill sneaks up behind Jenna early on in the house and scares her, if you advance through that part frame-by-frame, you can see two frames of Michael Myers. This happens a few more times throughout the film. - Nora Winston's (Tyra Banks's) death scene involved Michael stringing her up with electrical wire and him viciously stabbing her in the abdomen as she struggled. The scene was later cut because as Brad Loree, the stuntman who played Michael, stated "Every horror movie has to have a character find the body of someone you didn't know was dead." # Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers (1995) - In the original ending, the cult of Thorn kidnaps Kara and Danny Strode, intending to curse Danny with the sign of Thorn just like Michael Myers was as a child and make him kill his mother in a blood sacrifice. Kara is tied to a sacrificial altar in the bowels of Smith's Grove Sanitarium. They're saved by Tommy, who eventually stops Michael's pursuit of them with the carved stones he calls "the runes of light," which he explained to Kara in an earlier, also deleted scene as being the bane of the sign of Thorn. These rune stones are arranged in the Shape's path by Tommy, and when he steps within their circle, the Shape is frozen in place, like a mystical ward. Tommy then escapes with Danny and Kara, leaving Dr. Loomis to return, and face Michael and Dr. Wynn in the final scene. - In the full-screen version, you can see that Mrs. Blankenship has a Thorn rune tattoo on her wrist when she holds up the knife. This isn't visible in any wide-screen versions. - There is a version of this sixth Halloween film which has many scenes not shown in the theatrical release, as well as a different title/logo, different character developments, and a different ending. This "Producer's Cut"'s most noticeable differences are: - The movie begins with a flashback to 1989 in which Jamie is kidnapped by the Man in Black before the police station explodes. - Dr. Loomis (Donald Pleasance) does the voice-over narration at the beginning of the movie, not Tommy Doyle (Paul Michael Rudd). - Michael Myers does not kill Jaimie Lloyd right away; she lingers in a hospital for half the movie, and is eventually shot by the Man In Black. - There is a very different ending to the movie which replaces everything after the scene in which Kara is captured by the cult members. - In the home video version, when the father is killed by Michael Myers in the basement, the massive dose of electricity his body takes causes his head to explode. In the alternate cut, for some reason, this is not shown. - According to the official Halloween website under the FAQ section, some scenes from the producers cut are shown in the television cut for the UPN network. - The "strobe light/operating room" scene (only seen in the Theatrical version) was originally going to be longer, and feature more blood and gore. Examples include a shot of a nurse being gutted and Dr. Wynn being beheaded. Wynn's death was cut out of the film, so that his character could return in future films. - Producer's Cut also expands on certain scenes in the movie. This includes the following: - There are no "flashes" to previous / upcoming scenes throughout the movie, as with the theatrical release. - More dialogue between Loomis and Wynn when Wynn visits Loomis at his house. Wynn asks Loomis why he is "listening to this jerk" Barry Simms, and Loomis says he's recording it because it's a program about Haddonfield. He then goes on to say that he recently had plastic surgery, to remove some of the scarring on his face and "not frighten little children anymore". Then Wynn announces his plan to retire, thus bringing on the toast to "old friends". - More dialogue playing over the radio during this scene. There are also a number of different callers than in the theatrical release. - Kara performs a "chant" for Danny when he has his nightmare. She warns the "evil spirits" to stay away and reminds them that they "know the rules". - An extra scene of Debra and John watching Kara through the window as she leaves for college. Debra says "it's not about her, John... it's about you", and that she doesn't care what Kara has done in the past because she's their daughter. John replies by saying that Kara is no longer his daughter. - The scene with Dawn (Wynn's secretary) telling Loomis and Wynn that Jamie Lloyd's body has been found is extended. Wynn tells her to put the sanitarium on a "Code Red Lock-down" for 24 hours, and then says to Loomis that if Michael is alive, he plans on "bringing him back to Smith's Grove". - The scene where Loomis and Wynn drive to the farm is also extended. Because Jamie survives Michael's initial attack in this version, she is taken to hospital, and Loomis blames himself for everything as she is wheeled to an ambulance. He also has an encounter with the new Sheriff, who tells him that he and Wynn have "no business in Haddonfield", and to go back to their "loony bin". - There are a few alternate angles during the scene where Debra finds out whose house they are really living in. Loomis goes into more detail about Michael, and when Debra is on the phone to John, there are again some alternate angles. Also, when she drops the phone, the dial tone can be heard, whereas it can't in the theatrical release. - Barry Simms' death is also done slightly different. There a couple of alternate angles, and a scene after he is stabbed with the camera panning away to show another van parked nearby with the words "WKNB Radio" on the hood. - There are more alternate angles when Tommy finds Barry's body. The little girl dancing under the tree also sings "it's raining red" instead of saying it. - The ending credits are also completely different, with a few changes to the cast list as well. - Deleted scenes seen only in the Producer's Cut: Michael is shown impregnating Jamie in a black and white flashback, it shows the man in black forcing Michael to do it. In the finale Kara is tied up to an altar while the Thorn cult performs a ritual, Kara says "The baby is yours isn't it Michael?!" and the man in black turns and yells "Michael!." Originally this was the setup for Michael to kill the members of the Thorn cult. - The theatrical version ends with Loomis re-enterting the asylum, and we see Michael's body is gone and we hear Loomis scream, suggesting Michael killed him. In the producer's cut, we see Loomis come across Michael's body, suddenly the mask is pulled off to reveal it is Wynn, who passes on his curse of being Michael's guardian to Loomis before he dies. As the rune of thorn appears on Loomis' arm he screams, and the final image is of Michael disguised as the man in black leaving the asylum. - Because of the very different ending in the producer's cut, the dialogue between Wynn and Loomis in Smithsgrove is different, Wynn's outfit was also changed. The theatrical version simply uses Loomis's reaction shots and had Mitch Ryan reading new lines. # Halo (2001) (VG) - If you beat the game on Legendary mode, there's an extended ending where after the Chief escapes in the ship, you see Sgt. Johnson and an Elite fighting each other a small distance away from the crashed Pillar of Autumn. The Sergeant and alien notice the ship's self destruction, knowing it's their last moment alive, they stop fighting and hug each other. - The Xbox version had cooperative play and multiplayer limited to split-screen and system-link. The PC version did not have cooperative play, but it had online multiplayer instead. - There is a flamethrower in the PC version but not in the X-Box version. # Hamilton (1998) - Was also made as a four-episode TV mini-series, which included about one hour of extra footage, as well as some re-shot scenes. # Hamlet (1996) - Two versions should have been theatrically released at the same time: a complete 242-minutes director's cut shown only in selected venues (large key cities) and a shorter, wide-release version that ran about two-and-a-half hours. After some critical backlash, Castle Rock decided to release the complete 4 hours everywhere in the US and use the shorter version for some overseas territories. - The shorter, 135 minute version omits the appearances of the English Ambassador (Richard Attenborough), Priam (John Gielgud), Hecuba (Judi Dench), and Reynaldo (Gerard Depardieu). # Hand Behind the Mouse: The Ub Iwerks Story, The (1999) - The version shown on Bravo! was cut to 46 minutes, but the video is the full 90 minutes. # Hands of the Ripper (1971) - For an R rating in the US, the murders of Long Liz and the housemaid were trimmed, notably the second stab wound on the latter. - The UK cinema and 1986 video version was cut by the BBFC to edit a shot of a hat-pin in a woman's eye. The scene was restored in the 2002 Carlton release. # Hangar 18 (1980) - Aired on TV under the title _Invasion Force (1980)_ (qv), with a different ending. # Hangman's House (1928) - The version shown on the American Movie Classics channel was a Museum of Modern Art preservation print. It had an uncredited piano score and ran 71 minutes. # Hannah Lee: An American Primitive (1953) - The original 3D version contained a prelude-wherein the story is told via flashback from modern times. # Hannibal (2001) - Trailers feature a scene not in the finished film: Starling exploring the now-abandoned asylum where she first met Dr. Lecter in Silence of the Lambs. - In the scene where Starling and Lecter are talking near the merry-go-round, Lecter's face is split by a mirror. In the trailer, he says "You naughty girl" but this isn't in the final film. - In the trailer, Lecter says to Clarice "I need some action, Clarice" in his letter. This is not in the final film. There are also some shots of lector in the trailer that are not in the movie, most notably, when he mails the letter to clarice. In the trailer, we see him walking away from the mailbox. - A longer 3+ hour cut of the film was purchased by CBS for a network TV run beginning in 2003. Ridley Scott is quoted as having initially cut a 3 hour version of the film that test screened, and that this cut will be made into a two night miniseries for CBS when they screen the film in 2003. - Among scenes removed from the final cut that may show up in the television version is a time filler in which Lecter picks up Krendler's dog and talks to it while going over flower arrangements for his party. - German video distributor BMG Video released two seperate DVD-editions of the film: one is the uncut FSK18 version in a double DVD set with massive extras, the other edition is a single DVD and includes only the film in a shortened (ca. 1,5 min.) FSK16 version. This edition carries the note "Cut version". - In the DVD Behind The Scenes featurette we see Hannibal actually cutting into Krendler's brain during the climactic scene, whereas in the released version only Clarice's reaction is shown. - Over half an hour of footage was deleted from the film, including totally new scenes and alternate versions of scenes already in the movie. These scenes include: - A different version of Clarice watching Brigham's funeral on TV. Here, she doesn't cry, but rather just sits staring at the screen. Another FBI agent comes to visit Clarice with all of Brigham's personal belongings, saying that his parents don't want them, and Clarice asks if she can have them. - A new scene where Starling visits the abandoned asylum where Hannibal Lecter was held. At the door she meets the janitor, a shy young boy who flirts with Starling but refuses to go into the basement because of asthma. Starling goes down into the basement, where she searches old patient files, and finds a vagrant old man huddled in Lecter's old cell screaming for Jesus. Later, we see Starling on Ebay searching for Hannibal Lecter items, among which are X-rays and Lecter's Mercedes. - A new scene where Starling gets a follow up on the X-rays she got from Barney and Mason. An FBI specialist tells her that Mason's X-ray is several years old, and that Barney's X-Ray of Lecter's broken arm is the most recent. - An alternate version of the scene where Lecter writes a letter to Starling. We see Lecter going to pick up the scent for the envelope, where Pazzi spies on him and, in turn, Lecter spies on Pazzi. The letter itself is worded differently, but still contains the lines about Starling's parents. Here, we learn that Jack Crawford, Starling's old boss from the FBI, died of a disease. Hannibal assures Starling in his letter that he observed a moment-and no more-of silence. We also see Lecter sealing the letter with ink, and dropping the letter off at a mailbox, with Pazzi watching him. The entire scene is accompanied by music composed and played by Anthony Hopkins. - A scene where Pazzi gets FBI passwords from a secret agent holed up in a building in Italy. - An ignored subplot about Pazzi and a brother-sister gypsy pickpocket team. The sister was a girl named Romula, who Pazzi saw steal a man's wallet. This was the only sequence filmed, which was scrapped in favor of just leaving in the brother as the thug Pazzi sends after Lecter. - An entire subplot about Pazzi working on Il Mostro, a real unsolved Italian serial killer case in which an unknown man stalked and killed young couples kissing in their cars. It features an alternate version of the scene where Lecter first meets Pazzi--now there is a leering janitor waxing the floor in the next room. Pazzi talks at great lengths with Lecter about Il Mostro, and Lecter gives him information regarding the case, most notably that the killer is posing his victim's corpses like classic paintings. Pazzi follows this lead, which gets him put back on Il Mostro after being removed to investigate Dr. Fell. Later, when he goes to retrieve luggage from Lecter, we have an alternate version of Pazzi in Lecter's living room, with more talk about Il Mostro. All of these sequences feature the janitor from the museum. Finally, we are given an alternate version of Lecter attacking Pazzi. The dialogue is slightly different, and there are several shots of the janitor watching. Here, Pazzi's intestines and bowels don't fall onto the spotlights, and the tourists videotaping the tower laugh instead of scream. Lecter turns around and waves at the tourists, and then walks away. Meanwhile, we see several shots of security looking at Pazzi's body on security cameras as Lecter passes by the Janitor, who had been watching the whole thing from behind it a curtain: He is Il Mostro. - A deleted scene in which Barney drives through Mason's plantation. Originally, the movie was supposed to open with the fish market shootout, and the meeting with Mason was to come later. When the meeting was moved to the opening, the scene was Barney in his car was cut: It features him going past security and men reaping vegatables. The box containing Lecter's restraint mask is visible in several shots on the seat beside Barney. Lastly, Barney comes across the man-eating boars in a pen and drives away from them. - A brief shot of Lecter sleeping on an airplane with his head shaved. He has a nightmare and wakes up almost screaming. This came from the book, in which Lecter had flashbacks to WWII, when his two-year-old sister was killed in a snowbound concentration camp in Austria and eaten for food by starving Nazis. - Scenes of Lecter shopping for his party. He goes to a kitchen store, and catches a tabloid show talking about Starling. A humorous bit is included in which Lecter gets angry because the TV commentator addresses him as "madman Hannibal Lecter," and he corrects her by whispering at the TV "Doctor Lecter!" A clerk then comes in and directs Lecter to where he can buy steakknives. Lecter then finishes watching the program, where he sees an interview with Krendler. - An extended version of Clarice in the woods. She runs for a longer period, and shots of her feet on the ground are intercut with Lecter's feet. After the part where the scene would've ended in the final cut, we see Lecter standing by Starling's car on a hilltop. He breaks the lock and gets in, smelling her steering wheel and then running his tongue across it. He gets out, but leaves his sun glasses on the horn. - An alternate ending: Here, Starling doesn't handcuff Lecter, and he runs his tongue over her lips after they kiss. Starling gets her hair free from the refrigerator, gets her gun, and runs out to the woods after Lecter. She finds the boat drifting and draws her gun on it, but it's empty and she smirks for a moment before she's surrounded by police who have her drop her weapon. A spotlight hits Starling and she yells "Clarice Starling! FBI!" The scene then cuts to Starling watching the fireworks over the lake, as in the original. Here, though, instead of cutting to the plane, we see Lecter walking up to a gas station and getting into a van. He waves at some kids and their mothers waving sparklers, and drives off. This goes to a wideshot of the plane cabin, showing most of the passengers and waitresses to be Oriental (implying Lecter is headed to Japan, Korea, China, etc.) The wide shot cuts to the young boy coming out of the bathroom and finding Lecter with his food. They have the same conversation as in the finished version, but only up until the boy asks for food. Here, Lecter asks the boy if his mother ever warned him about taking food from strangers. The boy says she has, but Lecter smiles and says that it doesn't matter since the boy's mother is asleep. Lecter then feeds several forkfulls of the brains to the boy before the screen freezes, with the back of the boy's head superimposed over half of Lecter's face. Commentary by the director says that the scene as it is viewed here was meant to be symbolic, showing Lecter corrupting the boy. - When the film was aired on CBS in the USA on 8 May 2004 a scene that was not in the theatrical cut of the film was added. In the scene we see Inspector Pazzi following Dr. Lecter to a perfume shop. # Hanuman (2005) - Hanuman (2006) Telugu dubbed version # Happiest Days of Your Life, The (1947) (TV) - The televised version of 'The Happiest Days of your Life' 1947 was broadcast on February 4 & 6 respectively. However, another production was transmitted on October 11 1949 with Hermione Baddeley, Denys Blakelock & Alan Wheatley taking the principal roles. Unfortunately the BBC did not record any of them. # Happiest Millionaire, The (1967) - Originally premiered at 159 minutes, the film was cut to 144 minutes when box office returns were less than expected. Still doing inadequately, the film was further cut to 120 minutes for general release. The longer version was rereleased in 1984. - The original uncut roadshow version was actually trade-screened at 164 minutes. This version has been shown on the Disney Channel, and has only now been released to video and to DVD. This version, five minutes longer than the 1967 premiere version, adds a scene with Mr. and Mrs. Biddle after the children have left, and the song "It Won't Be Long Till Christmas." - The full "roadshow" version, including overture, entr'acte and exit music, runs 172 minutes. # Happy Anniversary 007: 25 Years of James Bond (1987) (TV) - The version aired on TV on ABC, was not the same as the one released on CBS-FOX video. The one on the video contained more vintage Bond clips, while the TV version showed more of The Living Daylights. # Happy Birthday to Me (1981) - UK cinema and 1986 RCA/Columbia video releases were culled from a longer print with slightly gorier footage of the weight-lift & poker murders plus the original piano music score. The 2004 DVD release is the edited R-rated version with alternate music. - When released on DVD, the film featured a completely different musical score to that originally used, this being immediately noticeable with the imposition of a pop song over the opening credits, where previous versions had featured an atmospheric piano piece. # Happy Birthdaze (1943) - Also available in a colorized version. # Happy Gilmore (1996) - In the TV version Happy talks to the orderly (Ben Stiller) and tells him that grandma has told him everything. He then throws Stiller out the window. When Stiller hits the ground he says "Noy is that guy strong". then the old people come out and beat him with their hands, purses, canes, and etc. - The version aired on Fox has all featured product placements removed. For example, "Sports Illustrated" becomes "the pros", "free Subway for life" becomes "Free sandwiches for life", and Happy's T-shirt has the Subway logo digitally removed. - In the NBC TV version, there are several changes. When Happy first sees Shooter before he plays golf the first time on the pro course, instead of saying "If I saw myself in those clothes I'd have to kick my own ass" he says "...my own butt." In the bar scene Happy says to Shooter about bieng on the Tour "...Now I got a new reason: kicking your head" instead of "...your ass." When Happy and Bob Barker fight, when Happy says "The price is wrong, bitch" the "bitch" is removed, among many other small changes in the film. - On the Fox version, many examples of product placement are cut out: Sports Illustrated becomes "the pros", all references to Subway are cut, "a Pepsi" becomes "some breakfast", and most of the final shot(where Happy shoots his ball through the stands) is cut due to a Subway flag. - Television versions: - When the tour managers are discussing whether to keep Happy on the tour he can be heard cursing on the TV in the background. On the TV version he clearly puctuates the disscussion with "Piece of monkey sh*t!". Whereas on the video versions there are muffled, unspecified swear words. - To achieve a 12 certificate in the U.K. cuts of 0m55s were applied # Happy, Texas (1999) - The version shown on Comedy Central tones down some of the profanity and violence. # Hard Ball (2001) - The mayor of Chicago, school chiefs and coaches were angry about the kids in the movie using extreme language. After protests and saying it was "overly negative", the distributors decided to edit/dub all of the lines with the word "f*ck" to get a PG-13 rating. # Hard Day's Night, A (1964) - The 1982 re-release opens with a short prologue set to "I'll Cry Instead", a number originally recorded for the film but not used. The reissue also features a new stereo soundtrack. - In the television show sequence, the song "You Can't Do That" was cut from the original film. In the 30th anniversary special on the making of the film, the cut scene featuring the song is shown after the special. - In July 1998, Miramax acquired the full rights to the film from original producer Walter Shenson. The film will be re-released in march 1999 (its 35th anniversary) in a restored, digitally-remastered version featuring new footage and six-track stereo sound. - Years before the advent of DVD, A Hard Day's Night became the first major motion picture to be released in CD-ROM format for the home computer market, with supplementary material included. # Hard Justice (1995) (V) - The German Video-Release (FSK18) was cut for violence. TV-Version is also cut, showing material that was not on the Video-Release. Therefore scenes of the Video-Release are missing. IN the end both versions are heaviliy cut. # Hard Rain (1998) - During the shootout at the cemetary, the sheriff (Randy Quaid) tells his younger, doubting sheriff that they're keeping the money. In the "making of"-featurette he says a line "Read my lips: three million dollars" that is missing from the theatrical version. # Hard Target (1993) - The European version contains more violence in the opening sequence and throughout the picture. In the final battle several more shots and closeups of gory deaths are added. It runs for about 3 minutes longer than the American R-rating. - The Director's Cut version is 116 minutes long, including about 20 minutes of graphic footage originally removed to avoid an NC-17 rating. Scenes Included in the 116min Directors Cut Include: - Additional dialog at the beginning where Van Cleef tels Lopaki (the guy with the arrows) that he shoots like a buffoon and next time he will charge him double. - The ear cutting scene is intact. - A three minute scene of dialog between Natasha and Chance which takes place in Chance's apartment. She is patching him up after the beating he got while looking for dog tag, he puts the moves on her, she leaves then comes back saying she has changed her mind. A still from this scene appears on the liftout that comes with the American DVD release. - While Fouchon is playing the piano there are several shoots of news or documentary footage showing elephants, deer etc being shot down by hunters. This is probably the most disturbing scene in the film. - Before Fouchon drops the letter opener on the floor at the coroners house he has additional dialog that describes what happens when a hunter dies in Africa. - When Roper dies he is shot then gets up and is then hit with another volley of bullets. - When Chance and Natasha firt meet up with Douvee and Chance jump around and start singing before Chance introduces Natasha. - Most of the deaths in the Mardi Gras Graveyard are longer and juicier (people being shot 30 times instead of 10 etc) - In the directors cut the final fight between Chance and Fouchon (in which Chance utters the line "Hunting Season Is Over") is missing. Instead Chance does the runnup as Fouchon shoots, kicks him into the garbage pile, throws the grenade and Fouchon is blown up. - The trailer features a scene in which Van Cleaf utters the line "At least you'll get to meet Elvis". This scene is not in either the 116 min cut or the 97 min cut. - The German rental video is rated FSK16 and runs approx. 73 minutes. The DVD-Version restores the missing footage and runs 95 Min. - A 128 minute cut of Hard Target is rumored to exist, although the 116 minute director's cut is supposed to be John Woo's preferred version. - The Australian VHS version was the same as the American R-rated cut print and rated MA. # Hard to Kill (1990) - The UK cinema version was cut by 12 seconds to gain an '18' rating. Rumours are the shotgun-in-the-mouth wardrobe scene was cut, as was the kick Seagal delivers to the face of the man with the snooker cue in his neck. The cut cinema version was submuitted for the pan-and-scan video release in 1990. Stangely however, a pan-and-scan box set containing NICO, HARD TO KILL and OUT FOR JUSTICE released in the UK features HARD TO KILL with the wardrobe scene and kick left intact. Any previous cuts made to HARD TO KILL were restored for the widescreen DVD version released in 1999. # Harder They Come, The (1972) - In the original, pre-Midnight Show, unrated version, when Jimmy Cliff is lashed for slicing his antagonist, there are shots of frontal nudity when he is strapped over the barrel, making his urination explicit. - The 25th Anniversary re-release cuts out the following scenes: - The dinner with the Minister. - Fixing the Bicycle. - Part of the movie theater scene where Ivan sees Jimmy Cagney stand off cops with empty guns. - Because of the thick accents, and the extensive use of Jamaican slang, the U.S. release prints contained English subtitles. # Hardware (1990) - Originally was given an X-rating. Some extreme violence and sex was trimmed so that it could be given an "R". - In the cinema version, when Mo (Dylan McDermot) is dying one of his final hallucinations/dreams is of himself reading from the bible to Jill, and in this scene he has both of his hands rather than the prosthesis that he normally has, then they disappear as a black veil is drawn over the bed. This scene is absent from the VHS video release. # Hardware Wars (1977) - Also available in a special edition. - The original video release contained several different spoofs that were very similar. Bambi Meets Godzilla, Porklips Now, and a few others are also included. # Hare Ribbin' (1944) - Two versions of this film exist: The more common version has Bugs handing the Russian Dog a gun for the dog to shoot himself in the head. The other version is slightly longer, and has an ending where Bugs shoots the dog himself in the end! # Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle (2004) - There are additional two extra minutes of scenes available in the DVD uncut edition - Added in the UNRATED version is a scene at the Asian party where the person handing out drugs tells two girls that they will have to flash him if they want some, and they do this whilst Harold and Kumar stare. # Harrad Experiment, The (1973) - The DVD released by Brentwood Home Video as part of the "Student Bodies" 4-pack contains full-frontal nudity, but runs a mere 88 minutes. - The Platinum DVD is the TV version, about seven minutes shorter, with all the nudity removed. - The 'Killer B DVD Double Feature' released by Marengo Films (which also includes "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble") is the 90 min. edited version, despite its warning that the feature contains "adult subject matter". - The DVD release done by Passion Productions (it comes in the orange box with Tippi Hedren and Don Johnson on the cover) is very misleading. On the box it states that the running time is 98 minutes and the film is rated R, when in fact the disc contains the 90 minute edited print. - The late-1980s Wizard Video version contains the film completely uncut and unedited. This is the only version like this known to exist on video. # Harry and Tonto (1974) - In the original theatrical version Norman (Josh Mostel) says to Shirley (Ellen Burstyn), "I like you too, Aunt Shirley, but you're a cunt." In a version seen on The Fox Movie Channel, the line was changed to: "...but you're a bitch." FMC shows their movies unedited so this line was changed at some point after the initial release. # Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002) - To retain a vital anagram, the full name of Tom M. Riddle has been changed in some foreign versions, sometimes even quite drastically. In Icelandic for instance, his name is Trevor Delgome, which sacrifices the "riddle" wordplay altogether, so the anagram can be worked into an Icelandic phrase. - In Disney Channel's showing, the scene where Colin Creevey introduces himself to Harry by taking his picture is extended by Colin explaining his family history. - German theatrical version was cut (the Willow tree bashes the car three times less, Ron being attacked by a spider in the car, close up of a bone in the dungeons, Harry being pursued by the Basilisk, Harry uses the tooth only once to kill Voldemort, the death of Voldemort, the death of the Basilisk) to secure a "Not under 6" rating. Additionally some dialog was changed (when Harry hears the Basilisk at the beginning, it says "I will get you" instead of "I will kill you"). This version was released on DVD & VHS in Germany and Austria but not in Switzerland where the uncut version was released (resulting in high exports to the two other countries). The uncut version of the movie rated "Not under 12" was in Germany and Austria only available on pay TV channel Premiere. - In Disney Channel's showing, there's a scene in the library after Justin had been petrified, which has been extended. Instead of Harry just overhearing some whispers, he hears a whole conversation between three students debating whether he is the Heir of Slytherin. - In Disney Channel's showing, during the Dueling Club scene, Justin Finch-Fletchley introduces himself to Harry and tells him that he's a Muggle-born. - In Disney Channel's showing, there's one scene with Harry, Ron, and Hermione in the hospital wing after her Polyjuice Potion incident but before her release thereof. - In Disney Channel's showing, after the camera pans away from the students applauding Hagrid's return in the Great Hall, the scene changes to the front of a wizarding bookstore, where a book called "Who Am I?" by Professor Gilderoy Lockhart is on display. The author's picture on the cover is of Lockhart struggling confusedly in a straightjacket. - In Disney Channel's showing, there is a scene where Crabbe and Goyle, just awakening from the mickeyed muffins, run into Harry and Ron as they're running from the Slytherin dorms. Harry and Ron are halfway through transforming back into themselves, and actually look like two completely unknown students. # Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005) - DVD includes several deleted scenes: - Dumbledore asks his pupils to welcome Durmstrang and Beauxbatons students. All the Hogwarts students then start to sing the school song. - A Durmstrang student asks a girl to go with him to the Yule Ball. She says yes, and two of their friends make gestures in the background. - Harry tries to speak with Cho Chang, but as she is constantly surrounded by friends, he doesn't get the opportunity. - Flitwick introduces the Weird Sisters at the Yule Ball. The lead singer speaks with the audience and then starts the first song. - Karkaroff tells Snape about the mark of his arm. Snape ignores him and removes house points from Fawcet and Stebbins, who briefly appear in the scene. Snape doesn't care about what Karkaroff has to say. - Mr. Crouch and Harry are speaking. Mad-Eye appears and Barty quickly leaves. - The trio speak about the death of Mr. Crouch. Ron thinks that Fudge will prevent the story from leaking out to the public. Hermione believes his death, Harry's scar burning, and the Dark Mark at the Quidditch World Cup are related. She recommends Harry goes to visit Dumbledore. - The trio speak about what Karkaroff was showing Snape on his arm. Hermione asks Harry which potion ingredients Snape accused him of stealing and realizes they are the ingredients needed for the Polyjuice Potion. # Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) - DVD includes the following deleted scenes: - A scene cut from the Knight Bus sequence in which the bus turns around several times on the spot in the middle of the street. - An extended version of the scene where the bird flies through the courtyard, across the bridge, and in the direction of Hagrid's hut. We see Hagrid attempt to catch the bird, but instead it ends up being crushed by the Whomping Willow. - A scene in the Great Hall, where Ron and Hermione tell Harry about their visit to Hogsmeade. - A scene where the Gryffindors meet Sir Cadogan. - A scene in the Gryffindor Common Room, where all the students are gathered as Ron tells Professor McGonagall that Sirius Black had gotten into the dormitory. Professor McGonagall then asks Sir Cadogan if he let anyone into the common room. Ron then tells Hermione that Crookshanks ate Scabbers. Upset, Hermione sits down on the couch next to Harry, who says that he could have killed Sirius Black. # Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001) - Director 'Chris Columbus' (qv) added ca. 7 minutes of deleted scenes back into the movie for its 9 May 2004 ABC broadcast debut. - The title of the source novel in the UK was "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" and the movie bears the same title in non-US releases. All scenes where the stone is mentioned by name have been be filmed/looped accordingly to produce two different versions of the film to adapt to the title. - The DVD features several deleted scenes which include: - Dudley's Uniform: Aunt Petunia dies Dudley's old uniform gray so Harry could use it as his school uniform (before Harry receives the letter from Hogwarts.) - Cracking Eggs: Aunt Petunia opens egg cartons and cracks them, discovering rolled up letters from Hogwarts addressed to Harry. - On the train: Hagrid and Harry take the train to London, and Hagrid reveals his love for dragons. - Snape's Class: An extended of version of Snape's potions class. - Finding Flamel: Harry, Ron, and Hermione discover Nicholas Flamel's name in a wizard card while looking for a counter curse for Neville's leg locker curse. - Harry's Meditation: Harry and Ron discuss the Mirror of Erised. - DVD version eliminates some dialogue from the theatre version: - An extended shot of Quirell, saying " I can't master.." after Voldemort said "Get the stone." - An extended dialogue between Dumbledore and Harry, where Dumbledore mentioned that Harry's father saved Snape. - Most of the deleted scenes (included in the DVD) were in the Australian television premiere in November 2004. # Harry Potter: Quidditch World Cup (2003) (VG) - Cross-platform game released on PlayStation2, PC, XBox, Nintendo GameCube and Game Boy Advance with slight game play modifications for each system. # Harvard Man (2001) - On The DVD there is an Alternate Opening Scene. The only major difference being that the sex scene between Cindy & Alan is more graphic (you see more naked shots of Alan, which were not in the original version) # Harvester (1996) (VG) - UK and Australian versions had several gory scenes shortened. - UK and Australian versions had the scene where the children are eating their mother and the scene where Steve finds a murdered family completely cut; however, references to theses scenes were left in. - UK and Australian versions replaced most of the offensive dialogue about gays, Italians, and Indians. - UK and Australian versions removed all verbal references to S&M, but left the S&M scenes intact. - UK and Australian versions have a disclaimer before the game starts. - Curiously, the UK and Australian versions changed the main character's name to Mike instead of Steve. # Hashire shiroi okami (1990) - A 77 minute English dubbed version is available of this Anime, retitled "White Fang" though it bares no relation to Jack London's novel. While no one is credited in the film itself, several companies are credited on the video box cover: Toho International Co Ltd as owner of the copyright, 1990; Karussell Ltd as owner of the Artwork copyright, 1994; Columbia Pictures; Genesis. # Hatred (2006) - The original rough cut ran over two hours and featured a long monologue where Anthony talks directly into the camera about the guilt he's feeling. This long scene, which ran over 8 minutes, was trimmed to 45 seconds. - The 'Limited Director's Edition' DVD was released on June 7, 2006. Each DVD was individually autographed by Anthony Spadaccini, Steve Brown, Jeff Watson, Paul McCloskey, and Benjamin P. Ablao, Jr. Only 100 copies were produced. - The extended cut runs approximately 26 minutes longer, featuring a new opening credits sequence, a new ending, and several alternate & extended scenes not included in the original 86 min. version. # Haunted Gold (1932) - Turner Classic Movies (TCM) has been showing a re-released version of this film (the PCA certificate number ends with "R" on it). The original version has 'Erville Alderson' (qv)'s name misspelled as "Anderson." That version was broadcast on TCM's sister station, TNT, in 1990. # Haunted, The (1991) (TV) - Some scenes of "The Haunted" were cut off the video version, but the scenes were included when the movie first aired on television: - a scene where Jack and his father are watching football on television, right after the family moved in, and the television explodes; - a scene where Kate, as a little girl, tells Janet, at breakfast, that she saw "people floating in her room" last night. Janet doesn't give any attention to her; - a scene where Janet finds a strange stain in the new carpet she bought for the living room. # Haunting, The (1963/I) - Original cut of movie (shown 24/9/03 at Filmhouse, Edinburgh) has several differences from the general release print - - Alternate opening with voice-over by the Mrs Sannerson character in place of the Markway monologue.The titles prior to this scene are slightly different. The 'History of Hill house' scene continues into the meeting with Mrs Sannerson and Markway but in this version, it is Sannerson who is doing most of talking. - The following scene from the general release print of Markway listing his subjects on a blackboard is missing. In it's place is a scene where Theo throws her lover out her appartment and, next to a photo of her lover, writes "I Hate You!" on a mirror in lipstick, looks at her reflection and mutters "I hate you too...". She then receives her invitation from Markway. This is delivered to her by her landlady how requires the excess postage to be paid. Theo already knows this is to be paid and there is humourous exchange concerning her ESP or her 'gift'. - There are several extened scenes involving Eleanor's 'inner thoughts' - most of which tie into her thoughts on her possible relationship with Markway. The scene showing her travelling to Hill house is extended with more 'inner monlogue' material including a couple of shots of her turning onto 'route 238' and commenting on "Journey's end in lovers meeting...". - The Morning/Harp scene runs longer and contains more dialogue from both Eleanor and Markway. This print had a title card prior to the MGM logo - "This print is on loan from the National Film and Television Archive" # Haunting, The (1999) - The Trailer features two little scenes, which were not used in the final film. In the first scene, which was probably cut from the sequence where Eleanor and Theo go through the house for the first time, they find a door, which they open. But behind the door is a brick wall. The second scene is a piece of dialogue between Eleanor and Theo. Eleanor asks "Have you ever kept something to yourself because you were afraid?" to which Theo answers "All the time." - In Germany two versions of the end credits are existing: After the sign of "Dream Works" disappears the German theatrical and video and pay-TV version continues with the German dubbing crew and cast. The DVD version has only the end titles of the original version. - Allegedly, there was a love scene between Theo and Nell which was removed to ensure a PG-13 rating. Portions of the footage have since been destroyed, although the soundtrack still exists. The scene was only 45 seconds long. - An alternate ending was allegedly filmed where Hugh Crane's ghost comes out of the fire place and attacks Nell. - There are some quick shots in the Making Of that actually didn't appear in the final cut. For example, when Theo and Nell wandered around the house, they found the corridor to the nursery room, to which Nell looks scared, and Theo rather indifferent. Also, the scene where Luke is killed, Theo's reaction to it is longer. - Two litle scenes where shortly longer in the DVD version of the film: After Nell arrives to her room, she comes to the window to watch outside. The outside shot in the DVD is longer and the camera "climbs" a greater height. The other one was when Theo arrived, the camera walked with Nell from much longer than in the video version # Haute tension (2003) - Lions Gate cut 1 minute for the US theatrical release to secure a "R" rating. - The South Korean theatrical re-release and DVD release has cuts totaling under a minute to all the murders. Also a brief shot of a severed hand next to a phone is missing. - German rental version was cut by 67 seconds for a JK/SPIO approval. Retail version was cut even more (ca. 1 minute) to qualify for a "Not under 18" rating from the FSK. # Have I Got a Girl for You (1989) - Rereleased in 1993 with an added scene. # Have You Got Any Castles? (1938) - The Blue Ribbon reissue version of this cartoon cuts out not only the credits, but the opening and closing gags. Here is what is cut. - The opening with a caricture of Alexander Wolcott as a "Town Crier" is deleted. All that is visible is the shadow of him ringing a bell. Wolcott was upset over his caricature, and made W.B. cut it out. - The gag closest to the ending again features Alexander Wolcott, which has also been excised. - The ending gag that involves Rip Van Winkle tying the cuckoo clock bird's beak shut so that he can get some sleep. The new Looney Tunes DVD set released in 2004 released the longest cut available, featuring all of the cut scenes above, except the opening credits. However, it still has the "blue ribbon" in the opening. # Havoc (2005) - "R" rated theatrical and international version running time is 86 minutes. Unrated and extended DVD version running time is 93 minutes. The unrated and extended DVD version was edited by New Line Home Entertainment. # Hawai Middouei daikaikusen: Taiheiyo no arashi (1960) - Released in an English-dubbed version entitled 'I Bombed Pearl Harbor' with a shortened running time of 98 minutes. - Released in an English-subtitled version entitled 'Storm Over the Pacific'. # Hawaii (1966) - Original version ran 189 minutes; subsequently cut to 171 minutes. The general release version ran 151 minutes. Full-length version available on home video. - CBS edited 69 minutes from this film in order to fit it into a 3-hour time slot for its 1974 network television premiere. # Hawmps! (1976) - Originally released at 126 minutes. Current video versions run 113 minutes. # He ni zai yi qi (2002) - Le virtuose (Quebec French Title) # He's My Girl (1987) - The version on video tape has most of the hard language taken out and the music is different. In that version you can see that it has been dubbed over with cleaner language. The version shown on cable television has the harder language and a completely different soundtrack. # Head (1968) - When the film was previewed in August 1968, its original cut ran about 110 mins. It was trimmed down to 86 mins. for the premiere. # Head in the Clouds (1998) - In 1999 an alternative 'Directors Cut' was undertaken changing three scenes, including a completely different end to the film. This was then shown to some acclaim at the BBC British Short Film Festival in London and the 2002 Commonwealth Film Festival in Manchester. # Head Office (1985) - The TV network version has various additional scenes which include: - Jack walking across a basketball court and shooting a basket with some player friends of his while on his way to his first day at INC. - Additional bit of dialogue between Helms and General Toliver in the helicopter. - A scene of Jack buying a Rolling Stones magazine at a corner news stand and the first introduction Robert Hoover and Al Kennedy bickering about Helms. - Additional dialogue between Jack and Jane in her office telling him that "information is power." - Another bit of dialogue where Kennedy discuses INC's plans for a proxy fight over a company called West Oil during the board meeting in which Helms disagrees. - Helms detailing INC's strenghts in another bit while discussing an unpayed phone bill over a client. - Kennedy telling Jane about him quiting INC and his plan for asking Helms to join a Los Angeles office during the board meeting scene with the little German-speaking man. - Additional scene of Jack first arriving at Helms' house and a frantic Kennedy trying to talk to Helms during his morning jog around his back garden about an Los Angeles job and being set upon by a guard dog as well as treading across a reflecting pond to keep up with him. # Head Over Heels (1979) - Head over Heels was released in 1979 and flopped as a mainstream release. After it flopped, the producers took the film, reedited it, added a new ending that was faithful to the original novel by Ann Beattie (who appears as a waitress at the beginning of the film), and released the new version as Chilly Scenes of Winter (the same title as the original novel) in 1980 in film houses. # Head Over Heels (2001) - 11 seconds were cut by the distributor from the UK version to secure a "12" rating. # Heads or Tails (2005) - 98-minute version screened at Weinberg Center February 19th 2005. # Healthy, Wealthy and Dumb (1938) - In 1995, during a WTBS Presentation entitled "Three Stooges All Nighter", this episode's first scene (where the stooges are listening to the radio) is cut. The episode starts off with the three boys entering the hotel room. # Hear No Evil (1993) - On the Jordanian television version, the scenes where 'Jillian Shanahan' (Marlee Matlin) and 'Ben Kendall' (D.B. Sweeney), were engaging in kissing, having sex and bed-talking, were completly cut. However, later in the movie 'Ben Kendall' references these earlier events when mentioning a resort with cofortable big beds, that was not cut. # Heartbreak Ridge (1986) - Theatrical version included a scene where Gunny Highway stands in front of one of the soldiers at the target practice, forcing him to shoot straight. Reportedly, this scene doesn't appear in the video release. # Heartbreakers (2001) - There are some scenes and lines from the trailers that were cut from the movie including: - Page says "Gross!" after the corpse falls from the balcony. - Dean says "They're Pathetic" after he shoots at fish in the ocean with his gun. - William B. Tensy has a lunch-in with his friends on the terrace of his mansion. - A man carrying a box trips and falls when he catches a glimpse of Page getting undressed. - An alternate take to the scene where Dean arrives in Florida. Max and Page are running on treadmills in the hotel gym when he walks in, and Page falls off her treadmill. - An extended version of the scene where Max sings "Back in the USSR." Everyone in the audience starts dancing and Tensy does "the swim" at his table. - Max and Page speed across a bridge with the top of their car down, throwing money into the air. - The DVD release contains 20 deleted scenes. These include: - Maxine and Paige are exercising in the hotel's fitness center. - Maxine and Tensy playing a depressing game of Scrabble. - Paige and Maxine arguing about what they are going to wear on Paige's date with Jack. - According to director David Mirkin some scenes where changed due to pressure from the MPAA to give the film a R rating: - The scene at the beginning where Ray Liotta and Sigourney Weaver are laying on the bed was edited so you don't see Ray kissing an "objectionable area". - Jennifer Love Hewitts line "Piss off" (in the bar) originally was "fuck off". - In the Russian restaurant one line by Elya Baskin was subtitled "Can I tickle you with my big Russian sausage?" but originally it was "May I tickle your breast with my 'Russian love tool'?" # Hearts of the World (1918) - An expanded version, "Peace Edition", was released after the end of World War I. - For the British release, Griffith added a scene showing him setting up equipment in the trenches, and another scene with Prime Minister David Lloyd George wishing him luck with his movie. - In 1978, Killiam Shows, Inc. copyrighted a restored version of the movie, with an original piano score by William Perry. The restoration was by Karl Malkames and the running time is 118 minutes. It contains the scenes added for the British release. # Heat (1986) - All UK releases of 'HEAT' omit the final scene, in which Peter McNicol's character survives his shotgun blast. This 'happier' ending can be found in the US DVD release only # Heat (1995) - Television version aired by NBC on January 3rd, 1999 was disowned by director Michael Mann and credited to Alan Smithee because, though Mann offered to reinstate 17 minutes of deleted footage in the film to make it fit a four hour timeslot, NBC decided to excise over 40 minutes of footage from the theatrical release in order to make it fit a three hour slot (including commercials). # Heathers (1989) - There was a scene scripted, shot but not included in the final film, in which after Veronica steps into the shower with her clothes on, the other girls in the shower room get excited and follow her "cue" and get in the shower fully dressed as well. This leads to every girl with clothes on in the shower room. The jocks peer in and see the fully clothed girls, and are disgusted. Finally afterward, Veronica, and Heather McNamara and Heather Duke walk outside and spot the T.V. cameras coming to the school. The scene ends when the two Heathers run toward the T.V. camera and Veronica stands still, in guilt. A still from this scene can be seen on the Anchor Bay DVD. - Also deleted was a scene right after the two Heathers interrupt Betty Finn and Veronica's croquet game, in which the two Heathers begin and play their own game of croquet, with a more social and political conversation than before. And more dialogue between Veronica and Heather McNamera. # Heaven & Earth (1993) - The UK cinema and video release has been cut by 55 seconds to obtain a "15" rather than an "18" certificate. Numerous scenes are affected, particularly the rape and torture shots. - The U.S. LaserDisc version removed some voiceover narrations, which had been in the theatrical release and U.S. VHS and DVDs. According to the disc jacket, this was done at Oliver Stone's request. # Heaven Sucks! (1999) - Released as a 39 minute version (original theatrical release) and as a 30 minute version (for short film festivals) # Heaven's Gate (1980) - After its disastrous premiere engagement, the film was heavily edited to 149 minutes for wide release in 1981. Full-length version (228 minutes) later restored for home video and syndicated television. - There are slight differences between the 'uncut' version on DVD and video and the original 70mm prints, most notably the ending. While the 70mm prints end with a freeze frame of an indecisive Averill in the doorway of his cabin, the DVD and video version ends with him standing on the deck of his yacht. - All UK versions are cut by 1 min 14 secs to remove all scenes of cockfighting as well as editing footage of cruel horse-falls. # Heavenly Creatures (1994) - The original New Zealand version ran 108 min. Peter Jackson then cut 9 minutes from the film for the international release. (he has mentioned that the 99 min. cut is the one he prefers.) - The original ending included a final ship sequence in which Pauline, stranded on the dock, watches Juliet and her family sailing away. The camera cuts to Pauline, then pans back to reveal her alone on the dock with her mother's bludgeoned body at her feet. The screen fades to black and we hear Pauline scream "No!" before the epilogue appears. - Another scene on the region 1 uncut DVD comes right after the scene where they steal from the Hulmes to make money. They talk about going to Calfornia and meeting all their "saints." Seconds later another scene is present in which Pauline and Juliet are at a party in which Mrs. Hulme is playing tennis with Bill Perry and the girls play a prank by hurling a rock into a pool near an old couple getting them wet. Then in the next scene Bill Perry is moved into the Hulme residence. The girls then discuss Bill and Mrs. Hulme and Juliet promises that Mrs. Hulme will not leave Mr. Hulme. The next scene includes Mr. Hulme being fired from Canterbury college, followed by a scene where Mr. Hulme cries as Mrs. Hulme and Bill flirt off-screen. - The region one uncut DVD includes many new scenes not included in the video, including a scene right before the Port Levy, Easter scene in which the Hulmes and Pauline sing "How Much is that Doggie in the Window. Followed by a more fleshed out beach scene in which Mrs. Hulme refers to Pauline as her "foster" daughter. - Also included is a scene added during Pauline's Heavenly Creatures Poem in which Mrs. Hulme and Pauline are dressed as princesses, and they toast to the Borovians. They then turn to clay and it cuts to the girls in the tub. # Heavens Above! (1963) - Original British version runs 118 minutes. # Heavy Metal (1981) - 1996 US homevideo reissue features a three-minutes animation segment not included in the original theatrical release. The Italian videocassette release only adds the new footage in the widescreen video, not in the pan-and-scan version. The UK home video version of this film includes the missing 3-minute sequence after the film. - The DVD version has rough cut versions of an alternate frame story. This story shows the Grimaldi (the astronaut) bringing his daughter to a carousel. The carousel has the loknar at the center and the horses are replaced by elements of the stories. When Taarna is tortured in the last sequence, the action cuts to the carousel where the girl reacts with pain. The ending is similar, with the girl becoming the new protector. - In advance work-in-progress screenings for Heavy Metal the music for the sequence "B-17" (also known as "Gremlins") opened up with a dark and lush orchestral passage by Elmer Bernstein. But when the brilliant segment "Neverwhere", which was to be 3 minutes accompanied by a song, was decided to be cut from the release prints and Columbia had to figure out somewhere to put it, they replaced Bernstein's opening score passage with the song. - TNT version, aired in the mid-1990s, removes all sexual material (Harry and the woman, Den's two encounters, etc), most of the language, and the drug references during the alien abduction segment (Zeke and his partner do not snort the white powder, though Zeke still makes his 'let your hands work the controls like you're straight' line, and a still of the snorting scene is in the closing credit montage). This version has not aired in several years; it was part of TNT's 'adult animation' nights (with an edited Vampire Hunter D, Robot Carnival, and Rock 'n' Rule). # Heavy Traffic (1973) - In 1974, the film was cut and rereleased with an "R" rating, replacing the previous "X" rated version. # Hebrew Hammer, The (2003) - When the Hebrew Hammer enters the Duke's Nazi bar, he walks over to the Jukebox and plays a song. That song is played through the entire scene. However the Comedy Central and DVD versions of the movie each play a different song for the same scene. # Heckler, The (1940) - A scene was trimmed from Charley's long scene of heckling near the beginning, probably when the film ran on TV: Charley inflates his popcorn bag and explodes it, making a loud bang and causing an African-American baby boy to start crying. After complaining about the kid crying, he buys a hot dog and jams it in the kid's mouth. The kid pulls the hot dog out and says, in a deep voice, "Where's de mustard?" # Hei tai yang 731 (1988) - The UK version was cut by 2 minutes by the BBFC to remove a scene where a cat is thrown into a room full of live rats and then killed by them. Despite the film's graphic violence it received no further BBFC cuts, possibly because the video was given a limited UK release and sold only through Chinese video stores. # Heidi (1937) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Heilige Hure, Die (1997) (TV) - On 8 July 2000, RTL broadcast a 'Director's Cut', featuring 10 minutes of additional footage. # Heist (2001/I) - A scene shown in the trailer and TV ads but not in the film is where Danny Devito is on the pier asking Gene Hackman "What made you a criminal"? Hackman replies "what made you a criminal"? Devito then says "Nothing made me a criminal. I am a criminal". - In the trailer, someone is knocked down by the open door of a speeding van; this scene is nor included in the theatrical version. # Heiße Tod, Der (1969) - The cinema certificate was rejected by the BBFC in 1969. It was finally released on DVD in 2007 by Redemption with 1 minute of footage cut from the stabbing of a snake. - The Australian VHS version runs 80min 33sec, and is missing the following: - 5m 27s: A few seconds of a woman walking across the cell is missing due to print damage. - 21m 21s: Some nudity has been cut. 65m 33s: Shots of lovemaking in cave cut. - On the other hand, the Australian tape includes one establishing shot (from 42m 32s to 42m 33s) that is not in the US edition. - When the film was dubbed for the French market, the local distributor also created a version which includes some hardcore sex scenes. - The hardcore French version with XXX inserts is not shot by Jess Franco. This limited edition of the recently discovered "French" version features all of its long-rumored scenes of extreme sexuality, totally uncut. # Helga - Vom Werden des menschlichen Lebens (1967) - US version had new footage and a prologue added. - French (dubbed) version had specific French population policy references added to the narration by Doctor Lagroua Weill-Heilé, and toned down original references to mechanical and chimical contraception methods. # Hell in the Pacific (1968) - American version featured an alternative ending where the two get drunk and walk off in separate directions arguing at each other; in the British version they start yelling and a bomb from the sky falls and blows everything apart. - Released in Panavision 70 (70mm blown up from 35mm Panavision) in Japan. # Hell Mountain (1998) - In the North American video release, a love scene with Nicole Nieth and Bentley Mitchum was partially cut from two minutes down to one minute removing the more explicit nudity. The UK video release has the scene intact. - In the UK video release, a scene where Kate Roger is strung up topless and her bare back whipped for a minor disobedience has almost been entirely cut. Also cut was the start of a three-way lesbian encounter. The North American video release has the scenes intact. - In the UK video release, a rape scene involving the character played by Nicole Nieth is cut soon after it begins. The North American video release has the entire scene intact. - In the UK video release, a scene where Kate Roger is strung up topless and her bare back whipped for a minor disobedience has almost been entirely cut. Also cut was the start of a three-way lesbian encounter. The North American video release has the scenes intact. In the UK video release, a scene where Kate Roger is strung up topless and her bare back whipped for a minor disobedience has almost been entirely cut. - The US version has cut the start of a three-way lesbian encounter involving Shira. The UK video release has part of the scene intact. # Hell Night (1981) - Although the UK cinema version was uncut, early video versions suffered a brief one second edit by the BBFC to shorten a scene of a body being punctured by spikes from a fence. The cut was waived in 2002. # Hell Night (2001) (V) - 3 versions of this movie exist with different casts in each! # Hell's Angels (1930) - Original British version was heavily edited (over 30 min.) to gain an A rating. # Hell's Heroes (1930) - Universal also issued this movie as a silent, with film length 1778.81 m. # Hell's Hinges (1916) - The preservation print from the Museum of Modern Art shown on Turner Classic Movies had a piano music score and ran 64 minutes. # Hellbound: Hellraiser II (1988) - The UK cinema release was identical to the U.S R-rated version which removed around 2 minutes of graphic violence including various scenes of blood spurts, more explicit footage of the creations of Pinhead and the Channard cenobite, and nearly a minute from the resurrection of Julia. The 1990 UK video version then lost a further 7 secs of BBFC cuts for gore with edits made to closeups of a bare-breasted skinless woman and to shorten a razor self-mutilation scene, though confusingly the 1999 video release was cut further with an extra minute of sound edits replacing some of the previous cuts. The full unrated version was passed uncut by the BBFC in 2004. - There are two alternate releases of "Hellbound" in addition to the standard R-rated U.S. theatrical/video release. - The unrated/uncut U.S. video and laserdisc releases and some European prints feature two new scenes showing Dr. Channard slicing a patient's hand off, and a hammer nailing in Pinhead's nails. In addition, some scenes are also more graphically explicit in this version, including Browning slashing himself with the razor; Tiffany experiencing her flashbacks; Dr. Channard becoming a Cenobite; and blood draining when Pinhead's throat is slashed. - Another uncut video version is reportedly available on a Japanese laserdisc edition and features an extra scene in hell where Kirsty finds herself in a normal-looking room she associates with her childhood; a framed photograph of her parents is displayed on a bureau. She admires the photo and looks yearningly at her mother. After taking a short look around the room, she finds that Julia has replaced her mother in the photo. Suddenly, it begins to ripple and a bevy of cockroaches burst forth from the frame. Roaches crawl forth from behind the bureau, toppling it, and she screams. This scene is inserted during the spinning shot of Kirsty screaming, but before the Cenobites appear. A subsequent shot of Kirsty running along a hellish path with Tiffany is also slightly extended. - There are also reports of an additional scene featuring Pinhead and the Female cenobite in surgery room outfits, but this is not included in any known version (see below). A glimpse of the scene, showing the Chatterer jumping out of an elevator, can be seen in one of the trailers. - The new special edition laserdisc from Lumivision features the restored "Kirsty's Room" sequence (also featured in the japanese disc) as well the additional graphic scenes that were cut to achieve an R rating. The total running time of this latest version is 99 minutes. The laserdisc also contains audio commentary from director Tony Randel and screenwriter Peter Atkins were they state that the infamous "surgery room" sequence turned out to be a disaster and therefore was never included in any version of the film, and will probably never see the light of day. - The new sell-through video version released in Australia by Paramount is the uncut version of the film, not the cut verison that was first released on Roadshow in the late '80s; the new Paramount tape also includes the "Kirsty's room" sequence. # Hellboy (2004) - The Hellboy 3-disc director's cut DVD is ten minutes longer. (132 minute director's cut versus 122 minute regular version). Restores a few deleted/extended scenes back into the movie. # Hellforces (2005) (VG) - In the German version all splatter and violence effects were removed. # Hellraiser (1987) - The UK cinema version was uncut though the 1988 New World Pictures and 1991 VCI video releases were cut by 4 seconds to edit the scene where Julia's first victim pleads with her after being hit with the hammer. The cut was waived for the 1998 issue. - An uncut version is available on video in the USA and features a few seconds of extended graphic footage in the scene where Julia kills one of her victims, who pleads for his life as she is about to hit him with the hammer. - The scene of the victim pleading for his life could only be found on subscription TV channels in the UK until the release of the British DVD version, which restores the missing shot of Julia's first victim pleading, but only on the widescreen version. The pan-and-scan version, on the other side of the disc, still has only one "please!". - Cut in Sweden for cinema by 4.5 min. When shown on a Swedish subscription TV channel, it was uncut. - The version shown on German TV (rated "18") has 5 minutes edited out: - When Julia kills her first victim, the scene is cut after two blows with the hammer, leading directly to Julia leaving the room - Any scene with Frank draining his victims is cut out (except when he drains Julia) - The rat mutilation scenes are cut out - Larry's dead body can only be seen briefly (with the Cenobites) - Close-ups of Frank's Hands with hooks are left out - The very last time Frank is seen is at the beginning of the "tearing-apart" scene, with his body still basically intact. # Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth (1992) - Available on video in both "R" and unrated versions. - The US unrated laserdisc release from Paramount is uncut and features brief extra footage of a topless girl dancing in The Boiler Room and two new scenes: - Immediately after Terri moves out from Joey, there is a scene inside the Boiler Room nightclub where a couple are seen buying some drugs from a drug dealer. Terri is in the Boiler Room, where she witnesses a couple in love, which makes her even more lonely. Next, she purchases some coffee, and looks up to see JP who says "Hey baby, glad you could make it." This new scene ends here; next JP is seen telling Terri to "come on in" to his room. When Elliot tells Joey about his past, they are standing around a campfire. The Nightclub Massacre sequence was trimmed for the UK Theatrical version - but was released uncut when they released it on video as the Directors Cut. - There is a new scene immediately before the footage from Hellbound (Elliot playing with box at start), in which Elliot is seen buying the box in an Indian bazaar. - Some rare bootleg versions are said to contain much more graphic violence during the gruesome slaughter at The Boiler Room. There is also extra dialogue and a flashback from several years earlier in which we see Elliot purchase the Lament Configuration at an Indian bazaar. - Some of the things trimmed from the Boiler Room massacre include: - A man cutting his face on a broken martini glass. - A woman getting half of her face ripped off by a hook. - A more graphic creation of the CD Cenobite - A man getting his jaw ripped off by a hook. - A reference to the Female Cenobite from the first two films with a woman getting her throat sliced in half and the flesh being pulled to the sides by wires. - A long line of people hooked together, including a chain to the throat for one woman and through the chest for one man. - In the Unrated version of the film the first sex scene is a great deal longer and more explicit. - The uncut version also contains more insert cuts of dead soilders and gore in the trenches (when Joey makes her ghostly visit to WW1). And theres a new short scene before J.P discovers that the box is missing from the pillar of souls. The scene opens with the last employees of the "Boiler room" leaving and saying Goodbye to J.P. The scene is ap. 10 sec and ends with J.P comming out of his office. # Hellraiser: Bloodline (1996) - The original cut, titled "Hellraiser IV: Bloodline Story" - begins in 1784. L'Merchant builds the Lament Configuration, gives it to de L'Isle, and watches as he and Angelique and guests play cards. Some lose the game and lose their lives on the new puzzle box, which transforms them into Cenobites. L'Merchant goes to Auguste, who is later killed by Angelique. L'Merchant and his wife, Genevieve, go to a party, where Angelique unveils her new box, and Genevieve barely escapes alive to America. - The central part of the film is mostly the same as the theatrical version with the addition of a new character, a neighbor who is killed by Pinhead, who then comes back to life later and promises Pinhead a good fight in the future. - The last part is set in the future. Dr. Merchant and his crew are about to board the space station, when they realize something else in on board (Pinhead). The reincarnated neighbor returns to finish off Pinhead forever. Then, the space station morphs into the Elysian Configuration and destroys Pinhead. - Just before release, Miramax had some scenes deleted and other reshooted, causing director Kevin Yagher to disown the film (the theatrical release has a director credited for 'Alan Smithee'). A new director, Joe Chappelle, was brought in to shoot the additional material. # Hellraiser: Hellseeker (2002) (V) - DVD contains on alternate scene of Trevor and the old man. - The DVD features a deleted extended scene between Kirsty and Pinhead. The extension includes Pinhead talking to Kirsty about Julia, Uncle Frank, and Larry, as well as showing more footage of the Chatterer, Bound, Stitch, and Surgeon Cenobites. # Hells Angels on Wheels (1967) - The film was refused a UK cinema certificate in 1967 and only passed in 1977 after BBFC cuts. The 1988 video version was heavily cut by 11 minutes to completely remove a rape scene and to edit shots of kicks and punches. The 2006 Cinema Club DVD release had been pre-edited to exclude the rape scene and many of the previous BBFC cuts were waived. # Help! (1965) - The original US trailer included two scenes that never made the finished film. One was of a car chase in the Bahamas, and the other of George hiding in a tree house disguised as Ringo. The trailer was included on the 30th anniversary 1995 video release. - The TMC version of Help! Is missing many of the sub titles and there is no announcer's voice at the intermission. - Paul Rutan, Jr. single-handedly restored this movie within four years. The master negative had over 15 tears, imbedded dirt, and faded color. This restored version also features over-dubbed music for musical sequences because of the age of the existing soundtracks. The restored version of Help! (1965) premiered on American Movie Classics in 1995 and is the current version availible on video and DVD. # Helpmates (1932) - In 1986 Hal Roach released a colorized Version of Helpmates, with 2 scenes deleted. - Scenes deleted in the 1986 colorized version were: Ollie and Stan talking on the phone about Stan not coming to the party because a dog bit him and he might have "hydrophosphates"; at the beginning of the feature, we pan around the room at the mess, and in the colorized verison, just stills of the mess are shown. - One deleted scene includes: Ollie's in the bedroom, he's down on the floor looking for a lost shirt button. Stan comes in and asks where he keeps his handkerchiefs. "The top drawer" replies Ollie. Stan opens it, takes it out and blows his nose but neglects to close the drawer. Finding the button, Ollie gets up and his head crashes right through the open drawer. - All prints are incomplete. The surviving material lacks the original MGM credits and lion and features no director nor technical credits. # Helter Skelter (1976) (TV) - There is a longer version of this film and it was shown in a two parts. The length of the uncut and uncensored film is 180 minutes. - Shorty Shea's responce to Manson's comment, "It ain't nice to snitch, Shorty!" differs between the two-part TV movie and the home video release. In the TV film, Shorty says "Horse manure!". In the home video release, he says "Go fuck yourself, Charlie!" # Hemlige riddaren, Den (1997) - Enhanced wide screen anniversary edition, December 2005. Digitally remastered. 1 min shorter. # Hemmelighedsfulde X, Det (1914) - For the film's release in Germany, all references to spies were eliminated, as any references to spies were expressly forbidden by the government censors. The spies in the film were turned, via the intertitles, into smugglers. # Hemsöborna (1966) (TV) - In the re-release edition shown on Swedish televison in the summer of 1999, the original seven episodes had been edited into three longer episodes, thus leaving out the credit information for episode 1,3,5 and 6. # Henpecked Duck, The (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer (1986) - The UK cinema version was cut by just under a minute, mainly to the killing of the family. A further minute of cuts were required for a video release, with some slight re-editing of the video watching scene by the BBFC causing most controversy. - The 2005 Australian DVD release is uncut and has all previous OFLC cuts waived. It's still rated R18+. - The film has had a very checkered censorship history in the UK with the then-censor 'James Ferman' (qv) originally wishing to ban the film outright until being overruled by members of his own examining team. The initial cinema release was cut by 1 minute 2 secs with the rape scene edited and the removal of the infamous opening shot of a naked woman with a broken bottle embedded in her neck. Despite vowing never to release the film on video the movie was submitted in 1993 and Ferman removed a further 51 secs of cuts. The killing of the TV store owner was toned down but Ferman controversially re-edited the home attack scene by splicing the final shot of Henry & Otis viewing the footage on their TV into the middle of the attack itself, thus 'subverting this moment of subversion'. The 2001 Universal release saw all of the video cuts waived and some cinema cuts reinserted, though the distributors themselves cut a further 21 secs on top of the 27 secs of BBFC edits. The film was finally passed uncut for cinema in 2003 and released fully uncut on UK DVD by Optimum shortly after. - In UK video version one of the flash-backs from the begining of the film is missing. In that flash-back we can see the Dead Prostitute as listed in the end credits. The prostitute is naked, and has a piece of glass in her face. The actress is Mary Demas and she portrays another two victims in the movie: first flash-back victim from the very beginning (Dead Woman) and one of the two hookers killed in the car (Hooker #1) later in the movie. - This film suffered cuts by Australian censors. A scene in the opening sequence, depicting a close up a dead prostitute's face smashed with a glass bottle, with her screams in the background, and Henry shouting "Die bitch, die", was removed. However, she is briefly seen at a distance, prior to the camera spanning close-up. Very minor cuts to the video scene, depicting the family being murdered, were also demanded by Australian censors. A scene depicting the background noises associated with the father's murder were removed. The rest of the murder scene, including the boy's graphic neck-breaking, remained strangely intact. - The UK 2003 cinema re-release has all previous cuts waived. It is still rated '18'. # Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer, Part 2 (1998) - Several seconds of graphic violence were removed for the R-rating. However, most of this footage is included on the behind-the-scenes documentary included on the MPI DVD release. # Her Sweetest Memory (1913) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Hercules in New York (1970) - In the original theatrical version, and older VHS versions, Arnold Schwarzenegger's voice is dubbed over by another actor. The DVD version released by Trimark Entertainment has both the original audio track, and a track with Schwarzenegger's real voice (the track also used for the newer VHS versions). In all versions, the voice of Hercules on the radio at the end is of the dub actor. - In the 1982 re-release, simply titled HERCULES (or HERCULES THE MOVIE), after the original opening narration, a new title card is spliced in. First, there is a few seconds of "laser" light-show effects. Then, an illustration of a flexing Arnold Schwarzenegger standing between two tall pedestals, with aura emanating from his hands. Above the image, "Arnold Schwarzenegger" in towering space-age font appears with a blue laser effect, and in the same font/effect, appears "Hercules." Then, at the bottom, in simple white font, appears "(C) MCMLXXXIII Filmpartners, Inc." "Starring Arnold Stang" and finally, "A Filmpartners Release". This is then followed by the first smoke-covered scene of Mount Olympus, where we hear Hercules asking "Why can't I go?" (where we left off). This new version's opening title can also be seen in the theatrical teaser/trailer (seen on Trimark's DVD version), which are apparently the only trailers in existence. And during the original opening credits, all titles from "RAF Industries, Inc. Presents" to "Starring Arnold Stang and Arnold Strong 'Mr. Universe'" were noticeably snipped. # Here Will I Nest (1942) - After its initial showing, this film was later edited down by the producer to roughly 30 min and retitled Talbot of Canada. After being lost for decades, the film was partially restored by a project overseen by Museum London which used a combination of found footage, recovered colour stills and new soundtrack which dubbed in dialogue surmised by lip readers examining the footage and recovered film scripts # Here's Looking at You (1988) - Rereleased in 1990 with additional sex scene # Heretic (1994) (VG) - Originally released as a three episode game, simply called "Heretic". After the release of "Hexen", however, this game was expanded by two episodes and retitled "Heretic: Shadow of the Serpent Riders". # Hero: Love Story of a Spy, The (2003) - UK version was edited for violence (sight of strong and bloody bullet impacts to man's head and to man's arm, clear sight of headbutt) to secure a 12 rating. An uncut 15 was available. # Heroes (1977) - MCA/Universal Home Video version does not contain Kansas' "Carry On Wayward Son" in the end credits. # Heroes II: The Return (1992) (TV) - There are at least three versions of this series shown within the UK. The original mini-series and an unabridged movie version released on video. When the series was shown on Sky One in early 1995 it was edited into several one hour installments. # Heroes, The (1988) (TV) - An unabridged movie version was released on tape in the early 1990s - The series was edited into four one hour episodes when they were shown on Sky 1 in the UK in January 1995. # Heroine of Hell (1996) (TV) - The film has been reedited for a "director's cut" and given a new copyright date for this version. # Herrin von Atlantis, Die (1932) - As with certain other early sound productions from Germany, this was simultaneously produced in French and English language versions (as "L' Atlantide (1932) and "The Mistress of Atlantis" (1932)). # Hexen bis aufs Blut gequält (1970) - The 2003 UK Anchor Bay DVD restored many of the previous BBFC cuts but was still edited by 38 secs to reduce the nudity from the rack torture scene. - Mark of the Devil was cut for its initial UK cinema release in 1971, but was released uncut by Intervision on video in the early 1980's. This version was withdrawn in 1984, when compulsory video censorship was introduced to the UK, and it was not until 1993 that Redemption released the film on video again. Sadly, despite the film's age, the British Board of Film Classification still felt that around 7 cuts, totaling 4 minutes 27 seconds, were necessary for this release. These cuts entailed the removal of entire scenes, such as the woman who is branded whilst on a rack, a later sequence when the same poor individual gets her tongue ripped out, and a scene where Cumberland rapes the puppeteer's wife. # Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt (1941) - Reissued in 1942 with a Blue Ribbon title card replacing the original title sequence. # Hick Trek: The Moovie (1999) - The DVD release contains several additional scenes cut from the final film. # Hidan of Maukbeiangjow, The (1973) - United Home Video/VCI released two different versions, both of which lacked the original title screen. One version opens with syth music by Craig Keller and Russell McFarland over titles that credit them after screens for "Jeffrey C. Hogue presents" and "Invasion of the Girl Snatchers". This version also cuts to a title card for Majestic International Pictures soon after the characters drive off at the end of the film, while the other version continues with the chast of characters, a screen for Copyright 1973 L & L-Atlantis, and "The End". - The version *with* end credits lacks the opening chyron cards, has no on-screen title at all, and does not credit Jeffrey C. Hogue, Craig Keller, or Russell McFarland, and does not include the synth "theme". # Hide and Go Shriek (1988) - Available in both R-rated and Unrated versions. The unrated version has 2 more seconds of a close up of a ripped off head. # Hide and Seek (2005) - The DVD includes four alternate endings. The DVD also has a branching system which includes four different versions of the film. - Fox submitted two versions to the BBFC: The International Version (101m1s) and the Domestic Version (100m47s). Both versions were passed '15'. - Both the international and domestic versions submitted to the BBFC were actually released to UK cinemas. One version ends with the Dakota Fanning character being kept in the hospital, the other sees her staying with the Famke Janssen character, drawing a picture of a two-headed figure. # Hideous Sun Demon, The (1959) - A sequence (totalling a few seconds) featuring the monster (Robert Clarke) eating a rat has been removed from many existing prints of the film. # High and the Mighty, The (1954) - The song "The High and the Mighty" (with lyrics) does not appear in the original 1954 release of this film. However, the studio wanted the hugely popular, chart-topping song to be nominated for the Best Song Academy Award that year. According to AMPAS regulations, the song could not be nominated because it was no officially sung in the film, even if would be heard elsewhere. To satisfy these regulations, a version was released towards the tail-end of 1954 for a few nights only with the song inserted into an Exit Music. The Academy then decided to give the song a nomination on the basis of these screenings. The song lost to "Three Coins in a Fountain". - A very few prints were made for release in the Los Angeles area during December, 1954 which included a vocal version of the Main Theme from "The High and the Mighty" in the closing credits. This was done to qualify the film for eligibility in the AMPAS Best Song category for the year. However, the Best Song award went to "Three Coins in the Fountain". # High Anxiety (1977) - Extra footage added for network versions. # High Diving Hare (1949) - Version shown on TV is missing a couple of extra gags that Bugs pulls on Sam while on the diving board, including Sam thinking Bugs is under the board while he really is, Bugs setting up a trick door at the edge of the board, and Bugs pretending to be an Indian telling Sam which way he went (which was probably the main cause for the overall gags to be cut). The full uncut version is in the new Looney Tunes "Golden Collection" DVD set. # High Fidelity (2000) - DVD and "Video Bonus" editions of the movie contain scenes cut from the theatrical release. - In the version premiered on Comedy Central in 2003, there are numerous dialogue changes due to adult language, but several of these can be clearly identified as alternate takes rather than overdubs: - 1. When Rob talks about Deep Purple and his autobiographical record collection, Dick simply says "no way." - 2. Rob says "is that Peter Frampton? Why?" instead of "is that Peter f'ing Frampton?" just before he enters the lounge. - 3. Rob says "it made me feel like less of a... whoever the hell Laura thinks I am" during the phone call to Liz. - 4. Rob shouts to himself "who... is Ian!?" and rips posters off the wall after he talks to Liz. - 5. When Liz comes into the store, she says "hey Rob... you selfish jerk!" - 6. In the bar, Rob says (due to a mis-edit) "but really good" twice (once in a medium shot and again in the close-up) and asks "how come suddenly I'm the world's biggest jerk?" - 7. At dinner with Rob, Penny calls the guy she slept with a "dirtbag" and tells Rob to "go to Hell." - 8. The whole scene where Rob gets Charlie's answering machine is a different take, again without language. - 9. The shoplifting scene has a differently paced take when Rob says "how much is this deck worth to you and how much did you steal? Can you do the math?" - 10. Charlie says "no, I can't believe you, Rob. I knew it. You are," in an alternate take when she sits down after the dinner party scene, instead of repeatedly cursing. - 11. Barry's "top five songs about death" is a different take and even has Rob adding "Not Dark Yet, by Dylan" before he runs off to get the phone. - 12. Rob asks "Hey! What the hell is this, huh? What is this?" when he finds Laura's flyer. - 13. The scene where Rob offers Barry money not to play at the release party is different. # High Flight (1957) - TCM print is shown in a version which is 86 min., color and panned and scanned and not the Cinemascope original # High Ice (1980) (TV) - The video version as a few scenes added which include more flashback sequences between the rock climbers Liz, Kathy, Tom and Scott including a scene of a nude Kathy and Tom in bed. # High Rollers (1987) - Rereleased in 1994 with an additional scene # High School High (1996) - Some of the extented footage in the TV version has a bit of more dialogue between Richard Clark and his father in the opening scene where Richard tells his father that he may not be able to change the world but at least make a difference. When Richard Clark first arrives at Barry High School, he asks a student standing in front of the Danger Treds Damage Tires sign and asks where the faculty parking lot is and the student responds "who are you?" and Richard replies that he's a new teacher and the student replys "so, more meat for the grinder." A more lenghly introduction to the classroom is shown with a few men wearing chemical protective clothing leave the classroom as Richard and Victoria first arrive to see his classroom. # High School Musical (2006) (TV) - A sing-along version was aired the day after its television premiere, with the words to the songs appearing at the bottom of the screen. - About 1 month, 2 weeks, 4 days later, March 10, there was a dance-along version of High School Musical shown on Disney Channel with the stars showing how to do the dances for "Get'cha Head in the Game" and "We're All In This Together". - The Encore Edition DVD contains the original version and the sing-along version. # High Sierra (1941) - Because this movie made Humphrey Bogart a major star, re-releases billed him ahead of Ida Lupino. # High Spirits (1988) - There exists a print of this film that was Neil Jordan's original vision of this movie. It contains a much more serious tone than the theatrical release, and is much more of a fun mystery. There is a lot more footage of Liam Neeson's character, and the ghosts are allowed to have much more of a plot, than in the theatrical release. Rumor has it, that when the studio saw this cut, they had no idea how to market it, so they had it re-cut against Neil Jordan's wishes (he was allegedly locked out of the editing room at this point). There was a shortened version of this cut available on video in Japan. # High Treason (1928) - released in all talkie and silent versions # Highlander (1986) - Non-American versions of this film include a WWII flashback sequence showing MacLeod rescuing Rachael, where he tells her ''It's a kind of magic''. - The European version also has a scene between Connor and Brenda talking at a zoo about how he's not willing to commit to another relationship after his wife's death. The most important thing about this scene is that Kurgan can be seen in the background trailing the twosome. This solves the continuity problem in the American version about how Kurgen finds Brenda's apartment in the next scene. - Uncut version shows MacLeod having a short flashback about his first battle in Scotland during the wrestling match. - Uncut version has Fazil doing a backward cartwheel as he flees from MacLeod in the parking garage. - Uncut version shows MacLeod's girlfriend wishing him luck before the first battle in Scotland. - Uncut version has MacLeod's dueling partner (remember, he kept stabbing MacLeod to no avail?) shooting his assistant in the back for being annoying. - In the uncut version Kurgan licks the priest's hand in the church - Uncut version has a much longer fight scene between MacLeod and the Kurgan at the end of the movie. - The European version and later US Director's Cut does not contain a short scene shot from inside Det. Bedsoe's car as he stakes out Brenda's apartment during MacLeod's visit. - As MacLeod lays on the floor after the final battle, he can be heard saying "I want to go home" on the original US version, but not on the European version and later US Director's Cut. - Complete Director's Cut is available on video in the US, featuring all footage from the European version and still photos from unused footage at the end. This includes scenes of a fight between the Kurgan and an unreferenced Immortal, Yung Dol Kim, a security guard in an office building who fights the Kurgan. Ultimately, he surrenders wearying of Immortal life and willing to suicide himself. The Kurgan takes his head and the body explodes out of the 40th story of the building. Kim fights Japanese two-sword style. Additional unused footage features a flashback where Connor meets with Thomas Jefferson, as well as a bar scene when Connor and Kastagir go out for a drink, and meet Det. Walter Bedsoe. - Reportedly a version shown at the Brussels film festival features a slightly different ending than the theatrical and video releases. In this version after the final battle, the demons circling around Lambert are clearly saying "thank you". The final prize is only that Lambert is not an immortal anymore and that he can now have a normal life. - Versions shown on the Sci-Fi Channel and USA Networks are heavily cut, and not just because of the head-chopping sequences. Many parts of the movie were removed for airing on these networks, including much of the Ramirez training sequence, most of the "Who Wants to Live Forever" sequence, all of the flashback to 1783, and other various pieces of scenes and their dialogue, making for an extremely chopped-up movie. - In the original U.S. release during the scene when Connor and Ramirez jump off the cliff, you can hear Ramirez yell, "MacLeod, this is the Quickening!" In the European version, Ramirez and Connor just yell as they jump. - In addition to the many scene differences, the version commonly shown on TV has VERY degraded sound quality versus the director's cut. For example, the score can not even be heard during the parking lot fight scene on the TV version. Some networks now show the director's cut version. - The U.S Director's Cut and the European Director's cut differs some in dialogue. Example: When Connor falls from the boat and end up on the sea floor, the U.S version dialogue says: "I'm alive" Europene version says: "I'm alive...I can breath..." Shortly followed by; "I'll split you in half!" (spoken in the same moment as Connor draws his sword under water) - In earlier versions Ramirez says he's "...chief metallurgist of King Phillip II of Spain" while in later versions and the Uncut DVD he says he's "...chief metallurgist of Charles V." This change is shown in Highlander Two Ramirez still says the first version. - In the American versions, as Kurgen is driving into New York, the opening guitar to the Queen song "Gimme The Prize" can be heard over the news report and the vocals start when Kurgen pops in the tape. However in the Director's cut, the opening guitar part has been taken out and the song starts at the vocals like before when Kurgen pops in the cassette. # Highlander II: The Quickening (1991) - On at least one occasion (06/17/06) another version was shown on TNT. This one differed mostly at the end. Connor takes Katanas head, destroying the shield. We hear Ramirez's voice over as Connor is still standing in the middle of the light ray, with Louise smiling back at him. The movie ends right there with Connor smiling back. The end credits feature a female singer as opposed to Lou Gramm's 'One Dream'. - A 108 min. Director's Cut, titled "Highlander II: The Renegade Version", is available in the U.S.A. on video and features 16 minutes of footage not included in the theatrical release. - In addition to the extra footage, the "Renegade Version" of Highlander II features a different sequence of events, providing continuity lacking from the theatrical release. These changes along with the extra footage allow the movie to follow the plot of the original Highlander movie. The idea of the immortals being from another planet has been done away with, and questions like "What happened to Brenda?" are answered. - A third version of Highlander II exists. This version contains some of the footage from the "Renegade Edition" although the sequence of events is more like the theatrical release. It also contains footage and dialog not seen in either of the other versions. Noteworthy differences include the following: While Katana is fighting the rebels on Zeist soliders from both sides use machine guns. Connor and Louise leave earth for Zeist at the end of the movie. This version is the one commonly used for television broadcasts. - All UK releases are cut to get a "15" rating. - In 1990, Highlander 2: The Quickening was released in America with a running time of 89 minutes and 53 seconds. The Renegade version features an additional 19 minutes and 34 seconds of restored footage, bringing the final running time to 109 minutes and 27 seconds. Below is a list of scene changes (may contain spoilers): - 1. PROLOGUE TEXT: A new prologue eases the viewer into the year 2024, the world now inhabited by Connor MacLeod. The new text establishes that the Earth's Ozone Layer has been severely depleted and, in response, the planet has been encased in an electromagnetic shield to protect the population from deadly radiation. After 25 years, however, the necessity of maintaining the shield is being questioned. - 2. CONNOR AT THE OPERA HOUSE: As originally scripted, the Renegade Version opens outside an opera house. A restored shot of a water pail overflowing with rain dripping from the ceiling brings us into the crumbling facility, where we find an aging Connor looking through a program. Connor's P.O.V. reveals that this evening's production of "The Valkyrie" is being performed "in the presence of Dr: Alan Neyman President, TSC." Connor locates Alan with his opera glasses, and the two old friends wave to each other. Later in the scene, Connor recalls a long ago battle between his forces and those of the evil Immortal, Katana, presented through a series of flashbacks that are cross cut with scenes from the opera being performed on stage. Katana's dialogue about wanting all of the rebels' heads has been Cult from the Renegade Version. - 3. KATANA AND CONNOR IN THE CAVE WITH THE EELS: Prior to grabbing an eel out of the water, Katana now addresses this additional line of dialogue to Connor: "My friends in here remind me of you and Ramirez' - 4. THE SENTENCING OF CONNOR AND RAMIREZ BY THE PRIESTS: A restored shot of Connor in his opera box is followed by a shot of a huge set of double doors on the opera house stage. Through the computer magic of CGI, the doors open into the past, where Connor and Ramirez stand before the Priests awaiting judgement. New dialogue in this scene tells us that Connor and Ramirez are rebels who possess an unholy Immortality like Katana. Their punishment is exile into the future where they must do battle, "For there can only be one." The victor will have the choice to "grow old and die in the future or return here with his freedom and his faith restored. - 5. CONNOR WATCHES A SHIELD CORPORATION "NEWSCAST" ON HIS CAR TELEVISION: Connor leaves the opera house and watches a news story broadcast by The Shield Corporation (TSC) on his car's television. New dialogue by the newscaster reveals there are rumours of a management shake-up at TSC. Connor's friend Alan has become increasingly isolated, and the fact that he is "unavailable for comment" makes Connor concerned for his safety. The same footage was seen in the American versions, but before Connor goes to the opera. In that version, there is an extended scene in which Connor drives while considering how the world has deteriorated under the Shield, much like the Renegade Versions new prologue. - 6. CONNOR TRIES TO CALL ALAN VIA VIDEO PHONE: Worried about his old friend, Connor stops at a video pay phone to call Alan but fails to get past the TSC receptionist. Connor decides not to leave a message. Several street punks show up and harass Connor for money to use in a street corner oxygen dispenser, but they run off when they realise who they're dealing with. Connor returns to his Porsche. - 7. TWO GUARDS AT TSC DISCUSS FISH IN THE LAKE: A restored long shot of the Shield generator bears the title "Shield Control" Two guards standing above the generators man-made lake hear a noise - the sound of Louise's underwater commando squad coming to the surface. The two guards report in to the security guard, but when he sees nothing unusual on his monitor, he tells them the sound was just some fish making noise, prompting the guards to argue about whether or not any fish could live in the lake. - 8. LOUISE DISCOVERS THE RADIATION LEVEL ABOVE THE SHIELD IS NORMAL: This sequence contains the same footage as the American version, but reordered to make the scene flow more naturally. Now when Louise attempts to determine the radiation level above the Shield, it seems as if 30 seconds have passed while she and her team wait to get an accurate reading. There is also additional dialogue from one of her cohorts as he tries to convince her to get moving before they're all caught. - 9. KATANA AND THE PRIESTS WATCH CONNOR ON A VIDEO SCREEN: When Connor arrives at his favourite bar, Katana and the Priests observe him from the distant past on a holographic projection bearing the caption "New York City - July 16, 2024." Katana and the Priests discuss the fact that Connor hasn't made his choice whether to return to the past or remain in the present a revelation that angers Katana, who leaves to locate his assassins. - 10. KATANA SENDS CORDA AND RENO TO THE FUTURE: Corda and Reno argue that since Connor is old and will die soon, there is no need for them to go after him. Katana disagrees and sends them to find and kill Connor anyway. - 11. CONNOR'S WOUNDED HAND MAGICALLY HEALS IN THE BAR: Speaking newly added dialogue, Connor asks the woman harassing him if she is the type of person who knows when to stop. After the woman attacks and wounds him with a bottle, Connor's injured hand magically heals itself. Distressed, Connor says "Oh no, not again!" Connor's healing now appears as a direct result of Corda and Reno's arrival in the present. - 12. CONNOR AND LOuISE MEET FOR THE FIRST TIME: Outside the bar, Connor has his initial encounter with Louise, where additional dialogue reveals that Connor knows he is becoming Immortal again. This dialogue was cut from the American version because Corda and Reno don't arrive until after this conversation and, therefore, Connor is not yet becoming Immortal. - 13. EXTENDED FIGHT SCENE BETWEEN CONNOR AND CORDA: The battle sequence between Connor and Corda, is extended before Connor falls onto the top of the train. An additional shot of the train coming out of a tunnel sets up its arrival during the fight scene. - 14. CONNOR AND LOUISE KISS... AND MORE!: The restored footage of this section features an extended scene in which Connor and Louise make love against a wall after their first kiss. - 15. RAMIREZ'S FIRST FLIGHT: The scene of Ramirez's airplane flight across the Atlantic has been split into two parts. In this shot, Ramirez is seen through the airplane window looking worried. The scene bears the title "Somewhere over the Atlantic." - 16. CONNOR AND LOUISE TALK ABOUT THE BLUE SKY: Louise asks Connor if he has ever seen the blue sky, since she is too young to remember it herself. He describes what it was like and she expresses her wish to see the sky at least once before she dies. - 17. KATANA WATCHES RENO DIE: From the distant past, Katana watches Connor defeat Reno. - 18. THE PSYCHIC COOK TV COMMERCIAL: As in the American version, Katana smashes through the roof of a speeding subway car when he arrives in the present. Restored footage inserted before his arrival shows us the state of television in 2024 as a TV monitor features a tacky promo for a program entitled "The Psychic Cook." - 19. MOTHER AND BABY ON THE SUBWAY: Aboard Katana's subway car, extended footage reveals a mother with a baby in a carriage. As Katana hurls the train through the tunnel at blinding speed, there is also additional footage of several passengers being thrown against the back of the car and more blood and gore than in the original release. - 20. CONNOR ARRIVES AT TSC: Connor drives up to the TSC entrance in his Porsche. He is allowed to enter the building after a hand scanner at the security desk validates his identity. - 21. ALAN AND CONNOR DISCUSS THE SHIELD LAUNCH (RESTORED FLASHBACK 1): The first flashback restored to its correct position in the film occurs when Connor and Alan discuss the day the Shield was launched. In the restored footage, Connor and Alan look at a miniature model of Shield Control (although the plaque still reads "December Installation"). Connor puts on a pair of goggles he finds next to the model and his movement triggers the flashback transition. The camera follows his movement and continues around his body coming to rest on a younger Connor and Alan watching the Shield launch in 1999. In the American version, the 1999 Shield launch scene was placed at the beginning of the film in an attempt to arrange events chronologically : - 22. ALAN AND CONNOR DISCUSS THE OZONE LAYER: A new transition from The Shield launch flashback (see description 21) occurs as the camera tilts down from the ceiling to reveal Connor and Alan in Alan's office. Alan communicates to Connor, via computer screen, that the Ozone Layer may be back to normal. Alan tries to give Connor the coordinates he'll need to get above the Shield to take a proper ozone reading, but he has only given Connor half of the information when he is interrupted by Blake. - 23. KATANA TAKES A CAB: This scene, in which Katana is driven to an empty warehouse by garrulous cabbie Jerry Pritchett, contains both extra footage and dialogue. Jerry's added dialogue concerns the decayed state of the world and the availability of his sister. In the American version, this scene is immediately followed by Katana's arrival at Blake's board meeting - as if the empty warehouse and the Shield Corporation were the same place. - 24. RAMIREZ'S NEW TWO SIDED CONVERSATION WITH A FEMALE AIRLINE PASSENGER: This is the second part of Ramirez's flight across the Atlantic. It bears the title: "Still somewhere over the Atlantic." Ramirez's conversation with a female passenger now includes an added line of dialogue from her. Now, when Ramirez says "Forgive me for asking yet again, but, ah, how do we remain so high above the earth with safety?" She replies "By drinking!" - 25. KATANA CALLS TO CONNOR FROM THE TOP OF AN EMPTY WAREHOUSE: Standing atop the warehouse, Katana says "My kind of town. I'm waiting MacLeod. Come to me. I'm waiting." This visual was originally placed at the end of the American version after Blake is killed, without the additional dialogue. - 26. RAMIREZ JOKES WITH FEMALE PASSENGER: The producers used Ramirez' "off the wall" line of new dialogue at the end of his Helen of Troy monologue. He says, "But on the contrary, Virginia, all of the most beautiful women had dark hair: Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, Nephertiti, Joan of Arc, to name but a few. In fact, it's well known that the dark haired ladies..." Well you've got to hear it. - 27. BRENDA'S DEATH IN NEW YORK, 1998 (RESTORED FLASHBACK 2): Connor visits the grave of his dead wife, Brenda. In a new voice over, Brenda tells him she is sorry to be leaving him so soon. There is a dissolve into a shot of the setting sun (used as the opening shot of the American version) bearing the title: "New York, 1998." Totally new footage follows, revealing Brenda in a hospital bed, burned and covered with bandages, the victim of radiation poisoning. She makes Connor promise to help save others from the radiation that is killing her. This promise becomes Connor's motivation for building the Shield. Brenda dies while holding his hand. As he walks away, the camera pulls back to show a vast hall full of radiation victims. This shot was also found in the American version, but at the beginning of the film. This sequence also includes new music. - 28. CONNOR ENTERS THE WAREHOUSE: Connor arrives at the empty warehouse in his Porsche and opens the door. A long shot from inside shows Connor walking in through the doorway. - 29. ALAN IS SENT TO MAX AND BLAKE HOLDS A BOARD MEETING: Now correctly re-ordered in the Renegade Version is the scene in which Blake sends Alan to MAX, as well as the scene of the board meeting where Blake discusses "re-shuffling the deck" at TSC. In the American version, these scenes were reversed. At the end of the restored board meeting scene, Blake now has additional dialogue, saying "Ah, Wilson, could we get on this Highlander thing as soon as possible?" - 30. CONNOR AND RAMIREZ DISCUSS THE SHIELD COORDINATES: Connor tells Ramirez about the system failure and reveals the Shield coordinates he received from Alan. Ramirez points out that they need the second half of the coordinates before they can go above the Shield. - 31. CONNOR AND RAMIREZ ACQUIRE MAX SECURITY UNIFORMS: After the doctor faints, a restored shot shows Connor and Ramirez catching him, followed by another restored shot where they take the guards' uniforms. - 32. ALAN REVEALS THE REMAINING SHIELD COORDINATES AND DIES: The scene in which Connor and Louise find Alan in MAX contains both additional footage and dialogue. After giving Connor the remaining Shield coordinates, he tells Connor to go above the shield to confirm that radiation levels are normal. Before Alan dies, Connor assures him they were right to build the shield. - 33. KATANA AND BLAKE DISCUSS LOUISE: As they watch Alan's death via video screen, Blake reveals to Katana that Louise is the leader of COBALT. Katana mocks her. Blake vows that Louise and Connor will never make it out of MAX alive. - 34. CONNOR AND LOUISE STEAL A TRUCK FROM MAX: Connor and Louise escape from MAX by Knocking out a guard and commandeering a truck. Katana tries to block their path as they drive out of the parking lot, but Connor runs him over. - 35. CONNOR FIGHTS KATANA ON THE TRUCK: Connor and Louise follow Alan's coordinates into a deserted area. Katana climbs onto the roof of the speeding truck where an extended fight scene ensues. The fight moves from roof to hood and ends when Katana is thrown from the truck. - 36. CONNOR AND LOUISE AT THE SHIELD CONTROL ACCESS TOWER: Alan's coordinates lead CoNNor and Louise to the Shield access towel. They pass a sign reading "Danger Shield Ceiling - Authorized Personnel Only." There are several shots of Connor and Louise climbing a long ladder, surrounded by sparks and explosions. - 37. KATANA AND BLAKE DISCUSS CONNOR: When Katana tells Blake his life will be very predictable once Connor is dead, Blake expresses concern that Katana is being overly confident. Katana asks if Blake is betting on him, Blake answers that he always plays the favorite. - 38. CONNOR AND LOUISE CLIMB ABOVE THE SHIELD: Connor and Louise emerge onto a mountainside where they discover the blue sky. There are several shots of mountains and clouds as they discover the Ozone Layer has repaired itself - Connor decides that the Shield must come down and that there is only one way to do it. This sequence was filmed in southern Argentina near the ski resort town of Barriloche. - 39. BLAKE AND KATANA DISCUSS CONNOR'S NEXT MOVE: Blake worries that Connor, who has been missing for 24 hours, has gotten above the Shield. He fears TSC will end up in Chapter 11 if the truth about the Ozone Layer is revealed. Katana is convinced that all of Connor's roads lead back to him. Blake smugly points out that Katana is wrong, as he points out Connor and Louise speeding through the desert en route to the Shield generator. Katana kills Blake for suggesting he has made a mistake. The American version of this scene is much shorter, with Blake telling Katana he is wrong after Connor and Louise escape from the exhaust fan room in MAX. Katana's reaction in both scenes is the same. - 40. GUARDS PATROLLING OUTSIDE OF SHIELD CONTROL: New footage of The Pyramid's exterior and floodgates is followed by a shot of two guards standing on a platform. The final shot of the sequence reveals the bridge over the floodgates is crawling with guards. - 41. THE WORLD WITHOUT THE SHIELD: When the satellite above the Earth explodes, there are two new shots of the earth and the city covered by the Shield. These are followed by an extremely wide shot of the Shield as it disappears from the Earth's skies. The two restored shots that follow show open night skies over Jerry's, Connor's favorite bar and over the city skyline. - 42. CONNOR AND LOUISE KISS AS SHIELD CONTROL BURNS: Connor and Louise kiss on the edge of a lake as the Shield generator burns in the distance. In voice over, Ramirez reprises his thoughts: "Most people have a full measure of life and most people just watch it slowly drip away. But if you can summon it all up at one time, in one place, you can accomplish something glorious." The films final image is that of the planet Earth, now no longer covered by the Shield. - The 2004 Special Edition version has a scene cut (featured in previous versions). The 2004 version doesn't have the breaking into Shield Control scene near the end of the movie and the shoot out with the Shield Control guards. In the 2004 version, it goes from the shot of the Shield Control guards outside to Louise looking on as Connor walks in to fight Katana. # Highlander III: The Sorcerer (1994) - The version released to video tape in the US has two extra scenes. The first addition is a scene early on when Kane first arrives in New York in which he picks up a prostitute. The second is the love scene between Conner and the reporter Alex, which contains more explicit footage. Both scenes are reported to be present in European theatrical prints. - In the trailer for this film, there was a clip of the scene where Kane tells Connor about Kane and says, "Some say he is the Devil himself..." This line never made it to the final cut of the movie. - In the European version of the film, Kane says, "Highlander is out there somewhere, and he owes me for all those years." after he escapes from the cave in 1994. In the US version, he says, "Highlander is out there somewhere, and he owes me 400 years." It makes a little more sense in the European version because Kane would have no way of knowing how long he was in the cave. - In the US version of the film, a rock song plays over the final credits. In the European version, "Bonny Portmore" by Loreena McKennit plays over the final credits. - In the US version of the movie, we see Kane use his sorcerer's powers to transport himself to New York. In the European version, we simply see Kane walk out of a shipyard, implying that he got to New York by stowing away on a ship. - UK video version is cut by 57 sec. to maintain a "15" certificate. # Highlander: Endgame (2000) - The producers of the film disagreed with Dimension Films on the running length and story structure of the film. They were unsatisfied with the theatrical cut and for the DVD release, they re-edited portions of the film, and added twelve minutes of new footage. These changes include: - There is an addition to the opening scene. We see Connor and Duncan roaming the streets of New York, and Duncan buying a hotdog. Connor tells Duncan he has an errand to run, and he leaves a concerned Duncan behind. Then we go to Rachel walking up the the store. - The shots of the photographs with Rachel and Connor in them are not in the DVD cut. Instead, we see Rachel enter the store, go to the loft, and find a television playing videos of herself and Connor at various points of her life. One part of the video shows Connor giving a young Rachel a music box, which we then see in the loft. The phone rings, and when Rachel answers, the store explodes, just as Connor has walked up to it. - The shots of Connor walking up to the store and Rachel entering are different from the theatrical cut. - The DVD cut has Duncan walking past a payphone on his way to Methos. He answers the phone, and a woman (later revealed as Faith) tells him, "Whatever you fear about Connor MacLeod, fear the worst." She identifies herself as "a friend" and hangs up. As Duncan walks away, we see the Watcher named Matthew sitting at a cafe spying on Duncan and saying into a cellphone, "He's on the move." - Methos's line about the Sanctuary being only holy ground has been removed, and the part of the shot in which he states this has been taken out. - The posse enters, and Winston says, "It's time to show our immortal brother a thing or two." - Cracker Bob has more of an entrance. We see him crash into the loft on his motorcycle, swing his bat, and say, "Did anyone order a club sandwich?" Duncan mocks Bob's outfit, and Bob complains to Faith. - After Methos and Joe have rescued Duncan and are driving away, Methos hands Duncan his katana, which was last seen in the loft where Duncan left it. Methos says, "I managed to retrive that from their lost and found." Duncan, examining the sword, says, "There's blood on it." "I didn't say it was easy," Methos snaps. - The flashback to Kate and Duncan's wedding has been re-edited. We see Duncan sitting at a table with Kate, and one of their friends gets drunk and collapses, while urging them to kiss. They do so, and then we see Duncan, Kate, and their guests dancing. From there, we cut to Connor walking through the door and Duncan embracing him. - The sound of the MacLeod claymore hitting the ground and marking Heather's grave is louder in the DVD cut than in the theatrical cut. - After Duncan and Faith separate at the studio, we see them roaming the streets. Faith goes to Kell's temple, and her apartment inside, where Kell is waiting. The dialogue makes it clear that they have a sexual relationship, and Kell suspects that she may turn over to Duncan's side. We go from this scene to Faith walking about the streets of New York and then entering Duncan's hotel room. - The JVC sign in the rooftop battle has been digitally blurred. It's not the best job, and on the audio commentary, the flaws are pointed out. "One more night," Bill Panzer says sadly. - The fight scene between Kell and Duncan is extended. After Duncan jumps over the railing and retrieves his sword, he lands on the ground underneath the scaffold. Kell jumps down to meet him, lets Duncan get to his feet, and they fight until they cut into a gas main, starting a fire that Duncan runs away to escape. Kell moves to a room full of chains hanging from the ceiling, and Duncan runs in, attacking Kell. Kell knocks Duncan's sword away, and it gets caught in a chain. A control key is accidentally hit, and some of the chains including the one holding the katana move up. Duncan grabs onto another ascending chain to retrieve his sword, and he escapes Kell. - We go to Duncan bandaging a leg wound and taking off his coat. As he walks back towards the complex to find Kell, we pull back to find Matthew looking through a riflescope and aiming at Duncan. "Just watch it!" someone says. Matthew turns to see Joe Dawson. Matthew raises his rifle to aim at Joe, but Joe fires several shots at Matthew with a revolver concealed in his jacket. Matthew dies and Joe walks away. We then go to Duncan standing before Kell on a platform for their final battle. There is swordfight footage not in the theatrical cut before we get to, "A valiant effort, Duncan. Too bad." - In the theatrical cut, Duncan's face morphed into Connor's and back a few times as Duncan stood up and raised his sword. These have been reduced in their visibility and intensity. In the theatrical cut, there were face morphs during the Quickening, and these have been removed completely. After the Quickening, the shots of Duncan falling to the ground have been trimmed so that we see little of the sky, because the special effects for the background had some problems. - The dissolve to Duncan standing at Connor and Heather's graves is faster. - Connor cuts Kell in half down the middle, but the two halves simply transform into two full, separate bodies. - A sword comes flying blade-first towards Kell, and he telekinetically freezes it in mid-air. - Kell holds up a small floating crystal ball with Connor's face in it. The face screams and the crystal ball shatters. - The DVD release features a 100 minute "earlier cut", featuring many different scenes and/or variations. - The theatrical version ends with Duncan on the hilltops of Scotland standing over Connor and Heather's graves. In the DVD there's additional footage. # Hikari shinwa: Parutena no kagami (1986) (VG) - When originally released on the Famicom Disk System in Japan, this game included a 3-file save feature similar to that of "The Legend of Zelda". This was replaced by a password entry system for the overseas cartridge-based release. # Hills Have Eyes, The (1977) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC and lost part of the final climactic stabbing plus some footage from the scene where a man's ankle is mauled by a dog. The initial 1987 video release on the Palace label surprisingly restored all of the previous cuts but lost a brief 2 second scene where Mars sticks a gun into Brenda's mouth. The 2003 Anchor Bay release saw all BBFC cuts fully restored. - Also of note in the Jaguar/World of Video 2000 release is the editing of the sequence with Bob's decapitated head. There are great chunks of the film cut away at points where you see his head, although it is visible for a couple of seconds. This affects the coherency of Papa Jupiter's speech. - The Anchor Bay DVD (even in the UK) is completely uncut: gutted dog, gun in mouth, Bob's head and all. - The original version of the film was given an "X" rating my the MPAA. Several of the most violent/graphic moments were edited out to secure and "R" rating. # Hills Have Eyes, The (2006) - US version was heavily edited (31 changes) for violence to secure a R rating. This version was used for international theatrical distribution. Uncut version is available on DVD. - Alexandre Aja listed what had to be cut from the film to receive an R rating: - There were additional shots of Bob burning and his eyes turning white. - A close-up of Lynne being shot in the head; the muzzle-flash and the direct impact. - A more explicit shot of the gun being pointed at the baby - The rape scene with Brenda was a half a minute longer - In the finale, Doug originally shoots Lizard three times with the shotgun rather than just twice. Aja has stated that despite these cuts, the version released in theaters is still his "director's cut", but that there will be an unrated DVD with the above mentioned scenes re-instated. - Also, there was an extra cut not mentioned by Aja, but was ironically available for viewing online before the film was ever released. It is when Doug kills the "shotgun mutant" (the one with the head brace and the plaid shirt). In the online clip before the film's release, when Doug slams the pick into his eye, it was followed with a quick push-in close up on the wound. However, the CG did not look complete, but possibly because of the low quality online clip. This being said, it was uncertain if this was cut for gore (the close up on the bleeding eye) or if in fact the CG did not look realistic enough. However, it can be confirmed that the push in shot has been inserted back into the film for the unrated DVD. # Hindenburg Disaster Newsreel Footage (1937) - The most commonly seen version has Herbert Morrison's radio commentary dubbed in the soundtrack in synchronization with the filmed events. # Hindenburg, The (1975) - Deleted scenes were added back into the film for television airings, including one in which Goebbels shows Ritter a display of items used in attempted anti-Nazi attacks, including a bomb found on board the ocean liner "Bremen". # Hipijok sal yuk (1973) - Scenes cut from the US release: - The scene where one of the Toxic beasts holds down one of the teenage hippy girls from the slumber party and starts to fondle her private area with it's middle finger. - Where one of the LSD addicts from the bar scene bangs his head into a mirror and stains it with blood. - The Hippy slumber party scene where it implies strip poker. # Hired Hand, The (1971) - The version of the film prepared for US television cuts several scenes involving nudity violence and bad language, but restores 17 minutes of footage from the cutting room floor. Added scenes include Larry Hagman's entire role as a sheriff who runs Warren Oates out of town. # His First Case (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz (1914) - Re-issued in 1920 in a re-cut version shown with a companion stage musical. - DVD release includes narration by actress Jacqueline Lovell. # His Mouse Friday (1951) - Some TV prints remove all the cannibal dialogue (although you can still see their lips moving). # Histoire d'O (1975) - The Story of O was initially banned in the UK in 1975, but cinema and video/DVD releases were passed by the British Board of Film Classification in 2000. The censors themselves did not make any cuts to this dubbed version, but around 8 minutes of non-sexual narrative scenes were removed by the director for pacing reasons. The fully uncut, subtitled version has played in the UK on the subscription channel FilmFour. - The U.S. English-dubbed print is missing 6 scenes and runs approximately 8 minutes shorter than the original French version. However, the missing footage appears to have been removed for pacing reasons rather than any risqué content. The edited scenes are as follows: - After Rene picks up O from the chateau, the U.S. print cuts directly to O's first photo shoot, whereas in the French version, Rene brings her back to his apartment and shows her around, then expresses dissatisfaction with her training and behavior. - Immediatley following the above mentioned scene, O is left alone in the apartment. Rene phones and tells her to get undressed and wait for his arrival. She strips and is kneeling on the floor as he enters. Note: a few frames of the shot with her kneeling can be seen in the U.S. print just before it cuts to O's photo shoot. - After O's first whipping at Anne-Marie's house, the U.S. print cuts directly to the scene with Therese fixing O's hair next to a vase of red roses. In the French version, O's first whipping is followed by a scene in which the women have lunch in the garden. - Immediately following the above mentioned scene, the French version also contains a scene of O waking up in the middle of the night when she hears crying in the stairwell. She gets up to investigate, as do some of the other women, and they find a distraught Therese, who wants to leave their submissive environment. - After O and Jacqueline go for a walk on the beach, the U.S. print cuts directly to the scene where O meets Sir Stephen before their boating trip. In the French version, the walk on the beach is longer as O spots Therese climbing out of a fishing boat. She rushes over to greet her and Jacqueline immediately becomes jealous and asks O if she ever slept with Therese. - Immediately following the above mentioned scene, O, Therese and Jacqueline have lunch together. Jacqueline is still feeling jealous and makes a few snide remarks at Therese, who retaliates by purposely spilling tea on Jacqueline's lap. # Historia zóltej cizemki (1961) - An English dubbed version is available for television. # History of the World: Part I (1981) - The German TV version is missing the "Hitler on Ice" segment during the finale. # History of Violence, A (2005) - There are some minute differences between the US and the International version when it comes to some of the violent scenes: - Fogarty's thug, who gets his nose smashed into his skull has more blood spurt out in the International version in the shot where he is dying on the ground. - When Joey stomps on Richie's thug's throat, he spits blood (instead of it 'welling up') and the sound effect of the neck breaking is louder. Both shots last the same length of time and use the same take, the amount of blood was simply toned down digitally for the MPAA. Most video versions outside the U.S. use the 'international version' but the shots appear in the supplements on the U.S. DVD (In the featurette titled 'Violence's History', Cronenberg shows the U.S. and international cut scenes side by side and explains the reason why there wasn't a standard 'unrated' version in the U.S. was because the changes were so small). # Hit Parade of 1937 (1937) - Republic re-released this movie in a re-edited version # Hit Parade of 1941 (1940) - For the rerelease titled "Romance and Rhyhtm" over 30 minutes were cut # Hitler - Beast of Berlin (1939) - The New York Censor Board demanded the film re-titled as "The Beast of Berlin", eliminating reference to Hitler directly on the grounds that it was offensive to Germans. The Hays office finally granted its approval when re-titled as "Goose Step". # Hitler's S.S.: Portrait in Evil (1985) (TV) - The DVD version of the film omits the entire first part of the feature, substituting the 1931 - 1939 scenes with a quick summary at the start of the film, then begins with the invasion of Poland in 1939. # Hitler: The Rise of Evil (2003) (TV) - Network Seven, in Australia originally aired this as a two part mini series. # Hjælp, jeg er en fisk (2000) - An (identical) German language version was produced simultaneously to the Danish one. # Hobbit, The (1977) (TV) - The 2001 DVD release by Warner Brothers omited a number of sound effects from the origianl Sony VHS release. The sound when characters die; when Sting attacks the Spiders in Mirkwood; Smaug's screams as he attacks Lake Town; the flapping of the Thrush's wings in all scenes; when the arrows bounce off of Smaug and when the Black Arrow pierces Smaug's belly; and the howling of the Wargs during the Battle of Five Armies. # Hocus Pocus (1993) - When shown on UK television in 2005, all instances of Billy losing his head and stumbling around headless were cut (rendering the credit in the cast to 'Headless Billy' meaningless). Thus, the scene when Billy loses his head and Dani steps out of the protective salt circle to retrieve it for him (giving Winnie the opportunity to grab her) no longer makes sense. It just cuts to a scene of Dani suddenly outside the protective circle and screaming as Winnie swoops down on her from above. Without knowing about Dani retrieving Billy's head the viewer is left puzzled as to why Dani left the circle. - When shown on The Disney Channel in the UK on Hallowe'en night 2005, most of the previous cuts were reinstated, with only a few scenes cut out. When the witches are hanged at the start we don't see their bodies or legs during the scene, we cut straight after Binx's father orders the hanging to shots of the crowd wincing at the sight of the hanging, and then to Binx's father ordering the cat away. The scene in which Billy gets his fingers cut off on the street is also cut out, as is the scene where he cuts his mouth open so he can speak with Max's knife. All other scenes remained intact, including the scenes where Billy loses his head twice. The last time it was shown, the headless scenes were removed and it prompted complaints from viewers who said the film was hard to understand with so many edits. They also complained that the headless scenes were done comically with no references to pain or blood and as the film was only a PG, and made by Disney themselves, so surely it wouldn't upset children who would find the funny side of it. All recent showing of the movie now have the headless scenes put back in. - TV commercials for the movie contained a scene which is not in the theatrical release. The grocery store scene involved Mary eying a baby sitting in a shopping cart as Winifred pulls her by the arm and says, "No time for snacks." - When aired on the ITV network in the UK, the scene where the witches were hung and cast the spell that would bring them back were cut. Viewers therefore didn't know exactly how they would come back. - When aired on the Disney channel in the UK, several places were edited for mild language. - A scene in which witches were at a local swimming pool and Winifred falls in the pool was excluded from the final release but was featured in trailers. - When ITV showed the film at Easter 2001, the following scenes were cut out: the witches hanging, Max swinging a brach at Billy Butcherson and the subsequent loss of his head, the shot of Binx the cat flat after he's run over by the cat, Billy cutting open his mouth after he snatches the knife off Max, and Billy losing his head for a second time. The ending was also altered, cutting straight to the book's eyes opening, missing out the parents leaving the party, and Ernie and Jay still stranded in the witches house. # Hoffa (1992) - On a special laserdisc edition, Danny DeVito hosts a supplemental portion of the disc with outtakes, including a scene where Hoffa perfectly shoots a beer bottle with a rifle. # Hoheit tanzt Walzer (1935) - Filmed simultaneously in French language version Valse éternelle (1935) and Czech language version Tanecek panny Márinky (1935) all with different casts. # Hoi Polloi (1935) - A 2004 computer-colorized version was created, but not given a normal "Three Stooges set" release. As of now, it is only available as an extra feature on the DVD of the 2004 film _Breakin' All the Rules (2004)_ (qv). # Hokuto no ken (1986) - Two endings were produced for the final fight between Kenshirô and Raô. In the Japanese theatrical cut of the film, Raô emerges victorious over Ken, but decides to spare him at Lin's request. An alternate ending was then featured in the Japanese home video (VHS and laserdisc) release which features Kenshirô and Raô ending the fight in a draw. All of the overseas dubs (including English Streamline Pictures dub) are based on the theatrical cut and thus, uses the "Raô wins" ending. Many foreign fans believe that the "Draw" ending is the original ending, but this is a common misconception since the "Raô wins" ending is not in any of the Japanese home video releases. The Korean DVD edition features "Raô wins" with its original Japanese soundtrack. - The English Streamline Pictures dub (released in the UK by Manga Video) features a drastically altered script from the Japanese original. The exact nature of the Hokuto Shinken and Nanto Seiken schools (North Star and South Star in the English dub) are never fully explained and Yuria's Nanto heritage is never mentioned. The English dub also features an instrumental version of the ending theme, Purple Eyes, instead of the vocal version by Kodomo Band in the Japanese original. # Hold Back the Dawn (1941) - Released prints for the Latin American markets included on-screen credits for technical advisors 'Padre Canseco' (qv), 'Ernesto A. Romero' (qv) and assistant director 'Francisco Alonso (IV)' (qv). # Hold the Wire (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Hole, The (2001) - The film was cut by the distributor to qualify for a "15" rating in the UK. The cuts include the re-dubbing of the word 'cunt'. Ironically, the 'deleted scenes' section on the UK DVD release is rated '18', therefore earning the DVD an '18' overall, even though the film is only a '15'. The same version of the film was released worldwide, so an uncut version/director's cut DVD sadly isn't available anywhere. - The DVD has some deleted scenes including: - The cops are looking for the four teenagers in the woods. Then one of the cops stands in front of the hole's door and Liz hears a noise and pretends she doesn't hear anything. - A one year later-feature where you see a guy sitting behind a computer. Liz comes to sit next to him en says her name is Beth. - A different scene where Phillipa pretends she puts the camera off, after Liz told her story Later, she walks outside. Later, when she watches the tape, she sees Liz saying 'Yeah, it's raining bitch' - A different beginning featuring alternate camera angles. - An extended morgue scene, where you see Phillipa exaiming both bodies instead of one at the time. - A different scene where Liz reveals to Mike why she locked them in. - An alternative beginning with Liz sitting in a chair having flashbacks about the hole, at the end the door of the hole closes. # Holiday in Mexico (1946) - "Why So Gloomy?", a musical number featuring Jane Powell and a Chinese boy, was cut from the film. It is included in the "Musical Jukebox" feature of the 2004 That's Entertainment! DVD box set. # Holiday Inn (1942) - The musical number "Abraham", performed in "blackface" by Bing Crosby, Marjorie Reynolds and the chorus, is often cut from TV prints. # Hollow Man (2000) - The F-Words have been removed from Malaysian VCD version. - The VCD (Video CD) version is edited: - Excessive sexual and violent scenes, including profanities are censored. - The scene in which Sebastian feels up his neighbor was originally longer. Originally, it was shown that Mitra was pushed onto her bed and begins screaming as bands of light (the invisible man) passes over her in a rape attempt. Some brief nudity is shown as well. After the ordeal, you see Mitra crying as the invisible man gets up and goes to the window. Test audiences thought that Kevin Bacon's character became too evil too quickly, so the scene was cut so that Sebastian could only see and briefly feel up naked girls. # Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers (1988) - The UK DVD was matted to widescreen, meaning you lose 1/3 of the picture that was in the 4:3 version with nothing gained. # Hollywood Honeys 2 (1988) - Rereleased in 1991 with addition of a scene with actress Savannah # Hollywood on Parade (1932) - A version of this film released on the DVD "The Three Stooges: Greatest Hits and Rarities" appears to be a completely different edit. Ted Healy and the Stooges appear, as does Ben Turpin as the cross-eyed bartender, and Jimmy Durante sings a comedic song at the beginning. There is so sign of Cooper, Crosby or the other big stars. Is it possible this might be a completely different film? # Hollywood Party (1934) - Older television prints of "Hollywood Party" run 63 minutes, and exclude the appearance by Mickey Mouse, as well as the Disney technicolour cartoon "Hot Chocolate Soldiers". # Hollywood Revue of 1929, The (1929) - Some sources list the original running time of "Hollywood Revue of 1929" as 130 minutes. # Hollywood Rocks the Movies: The Early Years (1955-1970) (2000) (TV) - American Movie Classics re-edited this film the following year, taking out all of the 1950s footage and replacing it with extra 1960s footage that was not used in the original special. They re-titled it "Hollywood Rocks the Movies: The 1960s." # Hollywood Sex Fantasy (2001) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Hollywood Sins (2000) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Hollywood's Magical Island: Catalina (2003) - Video and DVD made available in 2004 corrected some spelling errors (notably Orson Welles and Al Jolson) and 2 songs: "Love Love It" was changed to "It's Love, Love, Love" and "Sing, Sing" was changed to "Sing, Sing, Sing" # Holy Smoke (1999) - The sex scene between Keitel and Winslet has been trimmed in the U.S version. On the Australian VHS, Keitel is seen putting himself between Winslet's legs and reaching down to his crotch before thrusting. As they are making love, Winslet says "Don't come, don't come", then there is the sound of Keitel doing so. He stops, and Winslet moans for a bit before the film cuts to the next scene. In the U.S version, they trim Keitel getting inbetween her legs and reaching for his crotch. The scene plays out as normal just until Keitel "comes" and the sound of Winslet moaning is also trimmed. The U.S version also misses some of the thrusting and related sounds. # Home Alone (1990) - Television airings edited the following: Kevin saying that Fuller will pee all over him after explaining to Kate that Fuller wets the bed; Kevin calling Harry and Marv "horse's ass"; when everyone glares at Kevin after the dinner accident, the second scene with Peter and Buzz looking at him was removed. # Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992) - When aired on FOX, many scenes are edited for an inexplicable reason. Probably time constraints. Like: The scene where Kevin records his response into his Talk Boy and plays it back after she asked him, "Everything I put out for you?"; The scene of Harry and Marv in back of the fish truck; the additional bricks thrown at Marv; Harry muttering obscenities. # Home Defense (1943) - Scenes where Huey, Dewey, and Louie are playing with guns were censored. # Home of the Brave: A Film by Laurie Anderson (1986) - When the film was released, a music video of the song "Language is a Virus" was distributed to MTV. The video uses a completely different performance and arrangement of the song. A fast dance mix version of the song "Smoke Rings" was recorded but not used in the final film; it instead appears in Anderson's video production What You Mean We? (1987) (TV). # Homecoming: A Christmas Story, The (1971) (TV) - The original TV showing had an introduction sequence before the film began. This introduction is featured on the newly released DVD version of the film. # Homestarrunner.com: Everything Else, Volume 1 (2005) (V) - Cartoons that premiered on line with copyrighted music incorporated into the score (such as "Happy Birthday" in Strong Bad Sings and "Theme from 'The Entertainer'" in Kick the Can) have had their scores replaced for DVD. # Homestarrunner.com: Everything Else, Volume 2 (2006) (V) - As with Volume 1, copyrighted music (such as the theme from The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly in Marshmallow's Last Stand and the CBS Special Presentation theme from The Best Decemberween Ever) has been replaced for DVD, but the commentaries use the original score. # Homestead Artifact (2001) - 16mm film version released in 2005 # Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey (1993) - Some additional scenes not included on the video release but aired on TV include: - A scene in which Kate takes the animals for a ride in the truck. - A scene with the kids playing Nintendo. - There is a scene in the TV version of Peter washing off Chance after he eats the cake and before he vomits. # Homework (1982) - After the success of films such as _My Tutor_ (1983) and _Private Lessons_ (1981), and 'Joan Collins'(qv) renewed popularity after her appearance in _Dynasty_ (1981), this 1979 film was re-worked with additional scenes and a misleading advertising campaign. The new scenes featured an unconvincing nude double for Collins' in scenes of her character seducing a youth, and the film promoted as an older-woman seduction story. A billboard showing a concealed nude image of Collins greatly angered the actress. # Homme qui plantait des arbres, L' (1987) - Flashback scenes of an abandoned Roman Village's self-destruction cut from most versions. # Hondo (1953) - On TV a few years ago was shown a special 3D version of the film. Grocery stores were giving away John Wayne 3D glasses for the promotion. # Honey I Blew Up the Kid (1992) - Many scenes cut from original but added to network television version: - More scenes of Nick and Mandy running through neighborhood looking for Adam; - Mean magician neighbor pulling colored handkerchiefs out of her coat; - After Adam pulls ad sign out from ground and drops it, he steps on it; - After Nick gives Mandy a giant raisin, he tells her to relax because they're headed for Vegas; - After Adam catches the car with Nick and Mandy in it, he talks to them before stuffing them in his pocket; - Diane giving Wayne reasons why she should be enlarged to save Adam; - More scenes of Adam talking to the crowd below when he arrives in Vegas; - More scenes of the TV reporter explaining situation with Adam when he first arrives at desert highway and when he's playing "Hard Rock Cafe" guitar. # Honeymoon Horror (1982) - An original "Director's Cut" of the film exists, without the "Sheriff" scenes, which were added later by Malcolm Whitman. # Hong Xi Guan: Zhi Shao Lin wu zu (1994) - The US version of the film, released by Columbia/TriStar (under the name "Legend of the Red Dragon"), is cut by about 12 mins. The original version of the film (which the original English name for the film is "New Legend of Shaolin") is about 95 mins long. The version released by Columbia/TriStar is 83 mins long. All the original music is removed from the film and the English dub simplifies the original Cantonese dialog. # Hooligans (2004) - Gobshite (Australia) # Hooper (1978) - TV versions have included numerous outtakes which include a much longer party scene following the fight at the Palomino Club in which: Ski discusses his marital woes with Gwen in Hooper's kitchen (a dropped subplot); an awake, and very rowdy, crowd views "stunt reels" culled from "Deliverance"; and Jocko and Sonny have a lengthier sunrise discussion about babies. Later on, Sonny and Ski also get into a hairy fistfight outside of Sonny's trialer. # Hoosiers (1986) - The TV version of the film has been disowned by director David Anspaugh, and its director's credit goes to "Jack Nemo". # Hooves of Fire (1999) (TV) - In 2002, CBS aired this special and its sequel Legend of the Lost Tribe with an entirely new voice cast. Ben Stiller was Robbie, Britney Spears was Donner, Hugh Grant was Blitzen, Brad Garret was Prancer, Leah Remini was Vixen and Jerry Stiller was Old Jingle. # Hopalong Casualty (1960) - In some prints of this cartoon, the scene where Coyote gulps down the entire bottle of earthquake pills is missing. Instead it shows him gulping down one then throwing the bottle away and noticing it doesn't effect Road Runners. # Hopscotch (1980) - DVD version contains both the original theatrical soundtrack and a redubbed soundtrack used for television release (replacing profanity and other objectionable dialogue). # Horny Devils, The (1973) - The version that is part of Alpha Blue Archives DVD Satanic Sickies Box Set 2 has opening credits giving the title as "Hotter Than Hell" as opposed to the VHS and DVD-R release by Something Weird Video, which has no opening credits and is released under the title "The Horny Devils." # Horripilante bestia humana, La (1969) - The Mexican producers filmed a "special" edition of the film (sometimes called "Horror y Sexo") for more tolerant foreign markets, adding scenes of nudity and extreme gore not present on the Mexican prints. - Although some VHS copies of the film inadvertently appeared in the UK on the Vipco label in 1993 it was not an officially sanctioned UK release. The film had been submitted to the BBFC earlier in the year and, although it was passed with cuts, the edits were never implemented by the distributors and the film was therefore not classified as a legal or official release. According to viewers of the movie the tape itself appears to be quite heavily pre-cut and little more than a few seconds longer than the official 1999 Satanica/Sovereign VHS version. - The film has an interesting history in the UK. It was released in cinemas with around a minute of cuts in October 1974 to heavily edit the rape & murder of the woman in the bedroom and to remove a closeup shot of a stabbing. It was subsequently released on video in the early -Eighties possibly uncut, however this release was banned and withdrawn in the mid-Eighties. In the early Nineties it was passed by the UK censors with cuts but whoever got hold of this tape (released by Vipco video) were in for a surprise at it was accidentally re-released intact, before it was withdrawn yet again. In 1999 it was released by Satanica video, in a version that was obviously taken from Vipco's planned cut version (Vipco's logo remains). This time the distributor removed every single violent scene before submitting it to the censors. Strangely the scene where the doctor assistant is killed contains several shots of a completely different character being killed, whose demise doesn't happen until a few scenes later in the film. - The 2002 UK Film 2000 featured the same heavily pre-cut version released on the Satanica/Sovereign video label in 1999. The 2007 Redemption DVD is the uncut version. # Horror Express (1973) - DVD by Image Entertainment is 88 minutes long, the original theatrical version. DVD by Simitar Video is 85 minutes long, the television version. - In the isolated music and effects track on the Image Entertainment DVD, the piano piece played by the Countess (which the creature whistles back to her) is completely different from what is played in the final mixed track. Oddly, while the piano piece is changed, the whistling is the same. # Horror Hayride (1992) - Two versions exist on VHS. Originally, it was released as a companion video to the Webb Wilder album "Doo Dad", and shortly thereafter, was featured in the compilation Corn Flicks (1992) (V). In the version that appears on Corn Flicks, numerous camera angles, background music and sound effects have been reedited to an improved effect, and additional background music from the Webb Wilder album "It Came From Nashville" has been added. Additional changes are: - Some of the dialog at the beginning of the movie between Travis Byrd and The Governor has been shortened. - At the Legion of State Task Forces meeting, Mr. Frye's monologue has been re-dubbed so that he is speaking more deliberately. - In the Doo Dad companion, when Webb arrives at the party at Carlsbad's, he and Dr. Barbara Slovine see each other from across the room, and Webb approaches her. In the Corn Flicks compilation, this scene was re-shot, clearly on a different type of film stock. In this revised scene, Dr. Slovine holds up a glass of wine and smiles at Webb, and he smirks and returns an approving nod. - While sitting in Webb's kitchen, he and Dr. Barbara Slovine are discussing rekindling their failed romance when they are interrupted by an urgent phone call from Kirsten. In the Corn Flicks version, the scene ends here. In the Doo Dad companion, the scene continues with Webb grabbing his blazer & fedora as he tells Dr. Slovine that he's off to help Kirsten rescue Briley from the mobsters. They share a brief joke about love & headaches, and kiss goodbye. After Webb leaves, Dr. Slovine starts thumbing through the drawings of aliens in Webb's sketchpad. - While Webb and Kirsten are on their way to rescue Briley, the Doo Dad companion opens the scene with Webb giving a brief narrative while the "Webb Wilder Theme" from Private Eye (1984) is playing in the background. Webb and Kirsten then have a dialog, in which he convinces her to explain Briley's involvement with the mobsters. In the Corn Flicks version, the "Webb Wilder Theme" has been replaced by the Webb Wilder song "Sputnik", and the dialog has been dubbed over with Webb narrating the entire scene. # Horror Hospital (1973) - In a 1993 UK video release the flashback scene (after Jason has been gassed) presented some shots in red, green and orange tints. These tints are not present in the US DVD release. # Horror of Party Beach, The (1964) - All TV prints and at least one old VHS release have the more gory scenes cut out, most notably shots of the body of the first woman attacked by one of the monsters after it surfaces on the beach shore, and the slumber party massacre, which abruptly stops after the monsters burst inside. There is one old VHS release that does include all the gore intact. # Horrors of the Black Museum (1959) - The "Hypno-Vista" segment was removed from American International's television release prints. - The U.S. version of this film, released by American International, featured a special introductory segment titled "Hyno-Vista" that was spliced into the film at the end of the opening credits. This 12 minute segment featured Dr. Emile Franchel, a London born psychologist working in Los Angeles, giving a lecture and demonstration of the power of suggestion, perception and hypnosis (his specialty). # Horrors of War (2006) - A "directors' cut" that was screened in 12 cities in the U.S. and this differs from the version being released on DVD. The Directors' Cut is the film told in a linear storyline with the D-Day scenes first, not as a flashback. The opening scene from the DVD is played after the end credits in the Directors' Cut. # Horton Hatches the Egg (1942) - The Peter Lorre charicature fish, looks to see what went over it, after raising its head to see Horton, it said "Well, now I've seen everything"! In the original version: The fish shot itself. Alternate Version: After saying "Well, now I've seen everything!" After the fish finished its quote, the fish shooting itself is edited out. # Hospitaliky (1937) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Host (2002) - Re-cut in 2003. # Hostage Flight (1985) (TV) - Reportedly, there are two versions: in the first, the passengers capture and hang the terrorists. The scene showing the feet of the terrorists dangling in the aisles is very chilling. In an alternate version, the passengers simply capture the terrorists and keep them tied up until the terrorists can be bound over to authorities. # Hostel (2005) - The unrated DVD contains three additions that weren't in the theatrical version: - 1. A close-up of the German Surgeon's severed leg after it's cut off by the chainsaw. - 2. A slightly extended take of Kana's eye being cut off and the subsequent puss. - 3. A close-up of the train crushing Kana's head during her suicide. # Hostel: Part II (2007) - German FSK 18 version is cut by about 1 minute. Uncut version was rejected by the FSK and is therefore not rated. # Hot Blondes (1988) - Rereleased in 1991 with added lesbian scene by actresses Savannah and Heather Hart # Hot Club California (1999) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Hot Desires (1981) - There is two soft-core versions: one in German language "Heisse Sehnsucht" an one in Spanish language "Deseos Ardientes" # Hot Dreams (1989) - Reedited in 1991 to remove Tony Montana performance and add Madison Stone and Gidgette # Hot Enough for June (1964) - Originally released in the US at 77 minutes. # Hot Girls, The (1974) - Also available with hardcore sequences, although it is not clear if the credited cast performed in them. # Hot Karl, The (2001) (V) - An additional six minutes exists in the Director's cut. # Hot Meat (1990) (V) - Rereleased in 1991 with additional scene # Hot Rock, The (1972) - The version of the film shown on AMC (American Movie Classics) features an extra scene after Robert Redford has already left the bank with the Sahara diamond with his partners, where Zero Mostel and Moses Gunn arrive at the bank not knowing that Redford had taken the diamond from the safety deposit box. The newly released DVD by Fox omits this scene and the film ends as they getaway in the station wagon driving along Park Avenue and the End Credits shown instantly afterwards. # Hot Rods to Hell (1967) - Film was first released to theaters at 92 minutes. When the film was later aired on ABC network television, eight minutes of footage was added to the running time. The 100 minute TV version is now shown regularly on the TCM channel. # Hot Shots! (1991) - The film was cut in Australia after the distributors received an M rating. The word "fuck" was removed to obtain a PG rating. The distributors had the option of using the uncut version for VHS but chose not to, the film only being released uncut on DVD many years later. - All UK versions were cut by 22 secs to obtain less restrictive '12' and 'PG' ratings by removing strong language. # Hot Shots! Part Deux (1993) - Both UK cinema and video/DVD versions were edited by the BBFC. The cinema version had a 12 certificate but was cut by 54 secs to edit the sex scene/Basic Instinct spoof after the limo ride scene and to completely remove all footage of nunchaku during the Rambo fight parody. The video/DVD versions were cut by 1 minute 7 secs by additionally removing the word "fuck" in order to receive a PG rating. # Hot Spot, The (1990) - UK and US DVD versions are cut. # Hot Target (1985) - The UK video release in 1986 was cut by 14 seconds by the BBFC. # Hot Water (1924) - Original version of the film contained a scene where the Hubby sets down a bunch of packages, including a live turkey, on a mailbox while he ties his shoe. A post man comes by and loads everything into his truck. He is gone when Harold looks up from his shoe, and finds everything missing. It seems like a funny gag, but it had no effect on test audiences, so it hit the bin. - A long sequence was shot for the film in which Harold attempts to kill the Thanksgiving turkey he has brought home. He talks to it, puts a little blindfold over it's eyes, and places some feed on the chopping block, on a piece of newspaper featuring a photograph of his malevolent mother in law, played by Josephine Crowell. The bird starts eating it, and it appears as though he is pecking at the mother. Harold, seeing this, thows his arms up in the air and exclaims "You're my pal!" The scene was cut after negative preview audiences' reactions to it. # Hot Yachts (1987) - Rereleased in 1990 with added scene # Hotel (2004) - The film was re-cut after it was shown at the festival in Cannes, the director decided she wanted to leave some scenes out that explain about the secret menace. She did not want these things to be explained to the audience. # Hotel Hideaway (1998) (V) - UK soft-core version has a running time of 58 minutes and 45 seconds, UK hardcore (continental version) has a running time of 73 minutes and 35 seconds. # Hotel Italia (1999) (V) - The softcoreversion of "Hotel Italia" is released under the title "L'Albergo" # Hound of the Baskervilles, The (1978) - The UK R2 DVD contains 2 versions of this film. The original 1978 theatrical print that runs 85 mins and a re-edited re-release print that runs 74m. The major differences are (a) in the theatrical print the opening credits are postioned after the scene with the 3 nuns and roll over various amusing shots of Holmes and Watson in their Baker Street study (Holmes is reading a book by Freud called Guilt without Sex). In the re-edited print, the credits are positioned over the pages of the book after the intro scene with Dudley Moore on the piano. These credits are much abbreviated compared to the theatrical print and run much shorter. (b) When Holmes is first seen in shadow playing the violin the re-edited version then cuts back to Watson with the nuns saying he is Budapest and Holmes appearing behind him. The theatrical print extends the footage of Holmes in shadow so he now gets up, turns a light on, turns off a gramophone player and spits out his coffee before meeting the nuns. (c) the scene in which Watson meets Dr Franklin is much abbreviated in the re-edited version. In this version the scene ends after a brief conversation between the two in front of Franklin's shack. The theatrical print continues on with the scene for several minutes as Watson enters the hut with Franklin, views various stuffed animals' heads, and they have a conversation about why Franklin hated the late Sir Charles - jealously over his mistress. Franklin's mistress then enters the hut, the conversation continues, and then Franklin gets insanely jealous and starts strangling his young mistress as Watson crawls out of the building. The longer theatrical cut makes more sense and is better than the shorter print. # Hour of the Pig, The (1993) - Originally rated NC-17 in the U.S., some sexually explicit material was cut to be re-rated R. # House Calls (1978) - The original LaserDisc release (on the MCA VideoDisc label) had an instrumental interlude in place of the Beatles' song "Something". - The new Focus (Universal Home Video) DVD also has the same re scored version as the laser disc. # House of 1000 Corpses (2003) - The original 105 minute version is out there somewhere but has yet to surface. Rob Zombie has stated that the material is not available. Whether this is true or not remains to be seen. It should be noted however that Zombie willingly cut most of the footage described below while the film was shelved and looking for a distributor. In fact, very little was removed to get an R-rating. - The full version shown at the Argentinian film festival: - A slightly different version of Captain Spauling's story about Dr. Satan. He never says what Dr. Satan's real name was (leading to a scene described below). - A scene in the back of the car where Baby accuses Mary and Denise of being lesbians. - The "creation of Fishboy" snuff video is omitted (this was shot much later, after the film was shelved in fact). - An extended version of Denise, Jerry, and Mary are tied up in the living room, where it is revealed that Grampa Hugo is Dr. Satan. - Baby only stabs Mary four times. - An entirely different version of the "underground" scenes: Instead of finding Dr. Satan and The Professor in the operating room, Denise finds it full of Dr. Satan's experiments, which have Jerry strapped down and are eating him. Denise is chased through the tunnel by the ghouls. - In a nighttime prologue, crews in biohazard suits exhume the skeletons in the Firefly's backyard. - The August 2003 DVD release from Lions Gate is the R-rated theatrical version only. - Available in Germany in two versions: the uncut theatrical version with a JK/SPIO approval (which has since been put on the BPJM index) and an edited version with a "Not under 18" rating from the FSK. # House of Dark Shadows (1970) - The preview version of the film included a scene where young David Collins pretends to hang himself. No copies of this footage are known to exist. # House of Evil (1968) - The original Mexican print is a few minutes longer than the wide U.S. release. # House of Frankenstein (1944) - A segment of this film was released to the 8mm home movie market by Castle Films, under the title Doom of Dracula. # House of Love (2000) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # House of Mirrors, The (1916) - Re-edited and re-issued as 'My Husband's Friend' in 1918. # House of Rothschild, The (1934) - Many prints of "House of Rothschild" are totally in black-and-white, and do not show the final scene in its original Technicolor form. # House of the Dead (2003) - The Hong Kong VCD is uncut with extra blood and gore. - US version was changed to have an aspect ratio of 1,85:1, while others have a 2,35:1 ratio. # House of the Spirits, The (1993) - In France, the opening sequence of the movie is really different than in other countries. The movie is approx. 10 minutes shorter that the other versions # House of Usher (1960) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove a shot of Madeline's bloodstained hands held to her face. All later versions were uncut. # House of Wax (1953) - Released in Japan in the short-lived VHD format in 3-D. This disc has been widely copied to make bootleg tapes and DVDs. # House of Wax (2005) - The uncut version is rated R21 in Singapore. Two scenes needed to be trimmed to secure an NC16 rating. First is the body dragging scene where the head slowly detaches itself from the torso. Next is the scene where the killer graphically removes a pole that is jammed into a female victim's head. - The DVD features an alternate opening: A young woman, Jennifer (Emma Lung), (the woman who is sculpted into Miss Ambrose) is stranded on the road after her car breaks down. As she calls a towing company, Bo's truck drives up. She tries to signal him, but gets no response. Then, the truck speeds up. Jennifer tried to run, but Bo grabs her by the neck and throws her face-first into her windshield, instantly killing her. - Two versions are available in Germany: the uncut version with a "Not under 18" rating and an edited version (with a "Not under 16" rating) which misses ca. 3 minutes. # House of Whipcord (1974) - There have been many discrepancies about the 1999 DVD release of this title by Image Entertainment: - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to heavily reduce the whipping scenes. The cuts were restored in the 1995 Redemption video release. - The film is presented full frame (1.33:1) on the DVD. Although there have been matted 1.85:1 versions, the film is presented as shot. Like "Frightmare" and "Die Screaming, Marianne", director Pete Walker shot the film in open matte format leaving dead space at the top and bottom of the frame. The film was intended to be matted at 1.85:1. However, the DVD aspect ratio represents the film as it was shot. - The disc also presents the uncut version of the film, but, although somewhat detailed, it has not been remastered. # House on Chasey Lane (1996) (V) - A watered-down version of the film exists (which would be equivalent to an R rated soft-porn film). # House on Haunted Hill (1959) - When shown in "Emergo", there was a short scene showing brick wall for the skeleton to "emerge". - The 20th Century Fox DVD edition contains a new computer-colorized version and a restored black and white print, both in high definition. # House on Haunted Hill (1999) - Due to numerous circumstances (i.e. running time constraints and what not) a great deal of footage was excised from this motion picture. Three of the most important scenes were returned for the DVD release. They are: - a scene between the real Jennifer Jenzen (Debi Mazar) a haughty, foul mouthed,arrogant movie producer and her assistant Sara (Ali Larter) on the set of B-MOVIE. Jennifer curses Sara out, and fires her on the spot. Sara however, intercepts Jennifer's mail, finding the invite for the party on Haunted Hill. In the DVD version they show to different takes of this scene (one set in the courtyard of an apartment complex and the other in a big open field). - a scene towards the climax when Eddie Baker (Taye Diggs) and Sara are running from the shadow demon exploding the floorboards, they are led into a dead end. Eddie jumps onto a hanging light fixture, holding onto Sara as the floor beneath them explodes. He loses his grip on Sara and she falls through the hole into a subterranean cavern beneath the house where the remains of Doctor Vannicut's victims lie. The shadow creeps into the cavern and reanimates the dead bodies causing this huge zombie attack. Eddie drops down and saves Sara and the chase continues from where it left off in the finished cut of the film (however, if you notice, in the finished cut of the film during the chase scene there is a continuity error when Sara's running. In one shot she's wearing her jacket and in the other it's mysteriously vanished, it's vanished because during the cut portion of this climactic chase, Sara loses her jacket when she falls into the cavern. Her jacket is then used by Eddie to pull her up and out to safety). - an epilogue was also cut from the film involving the real Jennifer Jenzen (Debbie Mazar) inheriting the house on haunted hill. When she goes to check it out with real estate agent Dick (played by Jeffrey Combs (who is also Dr. Vannicut!) we see her enter the house and then a horrifying scream follows. The scene was cut because director William Malone felt the scene was a bit too humorous for the film and that it did not fit what was filmed at all). - Among other cuts that were made but are not on the dvd: - a scene (glimpsed in the trailer) where the stained glass ceiling comes alive and gives chase to Mellisa Marr (Bridget Wilson); - dialogue trims were made to a lot of the scenes in the Salon, between Watson Pritchett and Dr. Blackburn; - there was yet another alternate ending that was actually filmed where the door closes on Eddie in the attic and just as the ghost is about to devour him, Sara takes a lightning bolt off the roof outside and pries open the door, saving Eddie. - Also, a little P.S. was taken off the original ending again because of running time constraints where the film wraps on that Unsolved Mysteries-type program it began with where we learn from the Robert Stack-ish host that Jennifer and Eddie were later rescued from atop the house by the coast guard and now live in San Deigo and have six kids. - In the scene where Sara and Eddie go into Dr. Vannicut's office and discover an old picture of the staff of the hospital, the scene in the final cut of the film is a lot shorter. In the original version of the scene they explore the room a lot more before finding the picture, in fact they find lots of body parts in pickel jars and a lot of creepy paperwork! This scene was also shortened due to pacing and running time. - When Sara and Eddie find the knife that Evelyn used to kill Donald, it was orignally in the movie after they found his decapitated corpse in the Saturation Chamber. It was later edited so that they found it beforehand as it seemed to make more sense why they blamed Steven for it. # House on Sorority Row, The (1983) - The uncut version has been re-released here since. The uncut original version of the film was finally released in the UK (as "House On Sorority Row") by Hollywood DVD in 2002. - The UK video version (retitled "House of Evil") omits a short scene after the attack on Jeanie, in which Katherine goes to look for Peter and finds him standing by the piano. It also shows shots of children's toys at the end of the film, whereas the US version ends immediately after the killer's eyes open. - The original 1986 UK Apex video version of the film (titled "House of Evil") was cut by 3 secs by the BBFC and removed two shots to Vicki's murder, the cane in the back and the cane in the eye. The cuts were later restored for the 2002 Hollywood DVD issue (titled "House on Sorority Row"). # How Cissy Made Good (1914) - The film opened in December at the Vitagraph Theatre as a "special" at a length of 4 reels. For general release it was cut to 3 reels. # How Green Was My Valley (1941) - Original stereophonic soundtrack recovered and restored for later video and cable TV release. - The British version of this film was narratted by Rhys Williams instead of Irving Pichel # How Men Propose (1913) - The version shown on the American Movie Classics channel had a music score composed and performed by Philip C. Carli (©2000). It was restored by the Library of Congress through a grant from NYWIFT'S Woman's Film Preservation fund and runs 6 minutes. Recording and post-production was done by David Dusman at West End Mastering in Rochester, N.Y. # How Sweet It Is! (1968) - Network-TV version in the USA has opening credits with different artwork than the regular version (stills of aparrel-store mannequins without clothes) so as to look less offensive, in spite of its G-rating. # How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000) - In the international trailer, we see the Grinch (Carrey) saying "Talk about getting everything you want for Christmas!". This scene was not included in the theatrical release. - The network TV version of the movie added scenes not shown on the DVD including an extended version of the "Present, pass-it-on" sequence. - Included on the DVD release of the film are some deleted and extended scenes. One is an extended version of the Grinch wreaking havoc in Whoville by using a marble, which causes a domino effect. Another is a scene where Lou Lou Who is called into a parent-teacher conference because Cindy Lou Who wanted to do a report on the Grinch. A final scene reveals that the tree the Grinch cut out from the floor is the Whoville police officer. The officer comes downstairs sleepwalking and the Grinch locks him in the linen closet. # How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (1966) (TV) - American network TV prints often eliminate the verse from "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch" that begins, "You're a rotter, Mr. Grinch." In addition, a sequence showing the Grinch leering at a little girl with an evil grin is usually deleted. - In 1994, "How The Grinch Stole Christmas!" was shown on TNT as an hour long special with a "behind-the-scenes" documentary that followed immediately after the end of the cartoon. This version was not available after the host, "Phil Hartman", was murdered. The 30min documentary is available on the DVD. - The version shown on CBS from, possibly, the 70's up to 1985 makes four changes: - The opening title card has a voice over, simply saying "How the Grinch Stole Christmas". - The trip from the Grinch's cave to Whoville was cut, going from the Grinch saying "giddyap" to the shot of the sleigh arriving in Whoville. - The "You're a Rotter" verse of "You're a mean one, Mr Grinch" was cut. - The shot of the grinch grinning at the foot of the Who children's bed was also cut. - Beginning in 1986, the full version was shown (though the voiceover was still there), though it was time compressed. # How the West Was Won (1962) - Some prints (like the Swedish pan&scan video release) leave out the final modern travelogue scenes. - DVD versions list various running times: 150, 162, 165 minutes long. The theatrical version is listed as 162 minutes long. # How to Seduce a Straight Man (2007) (V) - The DVD contains an alternate version of the Mancini Tango on the beach. # Howard the Duck (1986) - In the UK two cuts were made to secure a PG rating. One is of Lea Thompson pulling a condom out of Howard's wallet, the other is of the bad guy sticking his tongue in a car cigarette lighter socket to recharge himself. - West German theatrical version was cut to secure a "Not under 12" rating. - The USA TV version adds extra bubbles to hide the chest area of a female duck in a bathtub. # Howling II: ...Your Sister Is a Werewolf (1985) - The original HBO/Thorn tape release is dark and unwatchable, as well as cut. The cable version is bright and clear and features European folk music over the formerly silent end credits, but cut. The Republic/Lumiere tape release is bright and clear, (almost too bright in some suspense scenes), and was the longest version in existence until the release of the MGM DVD, which is not only uncut and in widescreen, but is bright, clear, and watchable. The Republic/Lumiere tape bears the retitling "Howling II - Stirba, Werewolf Bitch", while the DVD and the other VHS versions are still titled "Howling II - Your Sister is a Werewolf". # Howling, The (1981) - In the French video version (TF1) The scene where "Eddie" rips a bullet out of his forehead just before turning into a werewolf is missing. The theater version was uncut though. - The original uncut Fake Porn Movie (parts of it can be seen in the sex shop scene) was supposed to be included on the UK DVD by Momentum. But the BBFC rejected it due to "serious concerns about the portrayal of sexual violence". # Hrabina Cosel (1968) - Apart from the theatrical version there is also a black & white edition cut for television. It contains three parts and is only five minutes longer than the version previously shown in theaters. It was first aired in April 1969 and then repeated many times. # Hsia nu (1969) - The original cut of the film was over 400 minutes long. No extant prints of this edition are believed to have survived. Check your attic. # Hu - Covek kao armija (2002) - Alternate version consists of a completely different soundtrack made by "CORROSION." # Hu hao shuang xing (1976) - The spoof Kung Pow: Enter the Fist (2002) uses footage from this movie, overdubbed with new dialogue and with actors from 2001 digitally inserted into original scenes. # Hu xue tu long zhi hong tian xian jing (1994) - German Video-Release (18) was cut to reduce violence. The UK-Version is also cut but not as heavy as the German Video-Release. Curiosly the Uncut-Version is running on German TV # Huai nu hai (1986) - There are two versions of the beach scene where Yau pulls off the towel off the blonde woman. In the first version, the woman is topless. In other prints, she's wearing a black bikini top w/shoulder straps underneath the towel, with the next shot showing her covering herself with the towel, but the shoulder straps are missing. The VCD released by Megastar shows the woman topless. - Recently released totally uncut on DVD. The only difference is that the blonde woman wearing a black bikini top in the beach scene. # Huang gu shi jie (1985) - English dubbed version is missing opening scene of library flasher and begins with a recycled scene from Pi li da la ba (1986) which has no relationship to the story. # Hudson Hawk (1991) - The German VHS version contains several more lines of dialog, mostly from characters off-screen to make scenes funny in German. For example: When Hudson Hawk falls into the chair after he jumps from the roof of the auction house, the Butler says he collects Concorde tickets because ones you get 100 "you get a stewardess for free" and Antony Mario adds that he would prefer the pilot. - Scene of Eddie tripping the antitheft trap over the da Vinci codex originally filmed with Maruschka Detmers as Anna. - Entire subplot of Eddie's dead pet monkey Little Eddie. Eddie puts a photo of the monkey on Kaplan's head and throws him off the castle; the photo is still visible in the final cut just as he goes over the cliff on the limo. - UK version is cut by three seconds to obtain a 15 rating. # Hulk (2003) - German theatrical version was cut to secure a "Not under 12" rating. Removed were the torturing of Hulk with electro shocks in the Army camp and the death of the frog. The DVD contains the complete version. # Hum Aapke Hain Koun...! (1994) - A month after the film was released, it was taken out of theaters and replaced with a different print that included 2 new songs, Chocolate, Lime Juice, and Mujhse Juda Hokar. This is the most common version of the film. Both versions are available on EROS video. Later that year, the film was once again rereleased, this time with a few more dialogue scenes. It included a scene with Nisha's parents giving Tuffy the dog a gift, an alternative ending of the end of the song Yeh Mausum Kah Jadoo Hain Mitva, An extra scene in the temple, a scene with Nisha and Prem's brother before the ladies function, and an extended ending. This print is available on the video "Hum Aapke Hain Koun:The Original Video" (its in a red box) but it is not an original print, but a pirated one, which means the sound is muffled. Also, the print from which this was taken from was deteriorated to a certain extent, cutting out many of the ends of some of the scenes between Nisha and Prem (The kitchen scene before the engagement, and the pool scene after the ladies function). Some prints have an alternative Intermission logo (lightning strikes and the word Intermission appears, while the original print simply has the word fade in and out). # Hum Hain Rahi Pyar Ke (1993) - The Song Chikne Surat, originally on the recording and on the rereleased print in india (released about a month or two after its prior theater engagements) is no longer available on video, but is rumored to be on some DVD prints. # Hum Kaun Hai? (2004) - Was made in two languages -- Hindi and Bengali. The Bengali title is Ora Kara. # Hum Tum (2004) - The brief scene showing Karan and Rhea in bed after spending the night together was deleted from some theatrical prints in India. # Human Comedy, The (1943) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Human Shield, The (1992) - German version was cut by 3 seconds to secure a "Not under 16" rating. # Human Tornado, The (1976) - Two different video tape versions exist in box with same cover art, from same company. One version edits out the gay driver sequence and moves the opening credits sequence to where it would be. # Human Traffic (1999) - A special edition, Human Traffic Remixed, is available on DVD. This is re-cut with new scenes, new CGI effects, and new tracks. - The US version was edited to remove certain cultural references that it was felt Stateside audiences would be unable to identify with. Notable amongst the changes was the removal of the "Summer of Love", late 80s/early 90s flashback sequence - complete with dummies, glowsticks, et al. Apparently this - and other refences - were thought to have been confusing for American youths whose similar "old school rave" period came rather more recently. - US version - when kip is introducing Lulu - he says that he has "recently become clubbing partners" where the UK version he says "recently become dropping partners". # Humanité, L' (1999) - Italian distributor BIM originally removed about 2 minutes of sex footage from the Italian theatrical release in order to avoid a 'not under 18' rating. When the press criticized this self-censorship attempt, the distributor reissued the film in its original, integral form. # Humanoids from the Deep (1980) - Both the UK pre-cert VHS version & the current US DVD version are missing a small scene during the carnival massacre where a man has his head torn off. - The Japanese DVD under the title "Monster (Humanoids From The Deep)" is the full uncut version including the shot of a man having his head ripped off. It is presented in 1.85:1 widescreen (no anamorphic enhancement though) and looks much better than the slightly cut region 1 DVD. # Humongous (1982) - Embassy Video released both an R-rated and an unrated version on video. The R-rated one cuts out some violence and rape footage. # Hunchback of Notre Dame, The (1923) - Several video versions of this film exist, with running times from about 80 minutes up to the full time of the theatrical version. # Hunchback of Notre Dame, The (1939) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Hung faan aau (1995) - The American version of Rumble In The Bronx is shorter that the original Hong Kong one. Here's what's the USA version is missing: - The H.K. version opens with Jackie already in the airport. The U.S. version runs the opening credits over footage of his plane arriving in New York. - The scene in the H.K. print where 2 local punks, a Chinese and a black guy, extort some money before helping themselves to some goodies from beside the cash register is cut from the U.S. version. - The dialogue scene between Jackie and Anita Mui at Uncle Bill's wedding is shortened in the U.S. version, and the performance of the wedding duet from 'Princess Chang Ping', by Tung Biu and Carrie Cain Sparks is missing. - In the H.K. print, after Jackie trashes the first bunch of punks in the market, he delivers a lecture, in Cantonese, on Chinese martial Arts, which Anita Mui then declines to translate to the Western store workers. - In the H.K. print, the morning after Jackie is sliced up by the broken bottles he returns to the market. There he confronts the same punks who extorted money from Uncle Bill, and sees them off with a mean stare. However, when the biker gang arrive, Jackie, apparently intimidated, calls the police rather than fight them himself. This whole sequence is cut from the U.S. version. - A scene in which the same two extortionists return to the market and Anita Mui tries, in vain, to scare them away with a mean look is cut from the U.S. print. - In the H.K. print, after Jackie trashes the street gang at their clubhouse, he delivers an impassioned speech telling them to do something worthwhile with their lives. This is shortened in the U.S. version. - UK video version is cut by 42 seconds. - Jackie Chan sings the theme song during closing credits of Hong Kong version. Song is missing from American prints. - In some Asian prints, the scene where Keung whips Angelo with a car arial while Angelo is mooning him has been replaced with an alternate take in which Angelo keeps his pants up. Keung's subsequent "up yours" gesture has also been removed. - The cable station American Movie Channel aired this movie with some additional scenes. Uncle Bill's duet with his new wife is reinstated, as well as the market scene where Keung stares down some extortionists and calls the police on Tony's gang. # Hung wan yat tew loong (1998) - DVD version includes deleted scenes # Hungry Eyed Woman (1973) - Hungry Eyed Woman and Wet Lady are the same film issued on video with two different cast lists, neither of which contains any actors or actresses appearing in any other films. # Hungry Goat, The (1943) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Hungry Wives (1972) - Originally filmed and released in 1971 under the title "Hungry Wives" which ran at 130 minutes, the movie was re-edited for foreign distribution and re-released as "Jack's Wife" a year later, running at 104 minutes. In response to George A. Romero's successful release of "Creepshow" in 1982, "Jack's Wife" was released on home video as "Season of the Witch" with the running time trimmed further to 89 minutes. The current video version runs 104 minutes which is the original overseas version titled "Jack's Wife." # Hunted, The (2003) - In Germany the film was released on DVD in its uncut form (rated "Not under 18") and in an edited version which has a "Not under 16" rating and misses ca. 5 minutes. # Hunter, The (1980) - The US release features a score by French composer 'Michel Legrand' (qv), one sequence is scored by 'Charles Bernstein' (qv). The European dubbed versions (in French, Spanish, Italian, and German) feature only the music of 'Charles Bernstein' (qv). Omitted in these versions are also the passages of source music from McQueen's/Papa's radio (Opera). The region 1 DVD made by Paramount for the US market features only the American version. The region 2 DVD also made by Paramount, this time for the European market, features both scores: Legrand's score on the English language track, Bernstein's score on the tracks in Spanish, French, Italian, and German. # Hunting Party, The (1971) - The British network version aired on BBC2 in 1999 had several cuts, including a close-up of a cow being slaughtered during the opening sequence, the ending of the scene with Brandt Ruger and the chinese prostitute (he forces her into the bed and tortures her with his cigar), the death of one of Ruger's friends and some horsefalls when Frank Calder ambushes the hunting party and some shots of Hog Warren beating Melissa during the attempted rape. - The UK cinema and video versions were cut by 1 minute 43 secs by the BBFC to remove horse-falls and to edit scenes of rape and violence including the killing of a cow and the torture of a prostitute with a lit cigar. - The Spanish video version released in the early 1990s, which is the one usualy aired on Spanish TV, features all the shots and scenes missing from the above-mentioned British version. The Spanish version, though, misses some shots of the chinese protitute undressing in front of Brandt Ruger. Apparently, when the movie was first released in Spain in the early 1970s local censors removed all the shots portraying nudity. Some of the edited shots (but not all) were restored for the video version. The non-restored shots are: - A shot of the prostitute starting to pull down her dress, thus showing her breasts. - A shot of Ruger using a chandelier to light his cigar. - The beginning of a shot of Ruger approaching the girl with the chandelier in his left hand. In this version, when the shot starts Ruger is close enough to the girl for the chandelier to cover her breasts. The line spoken by Ruger during this shot ("You're gonn'a show me the best god dammed time I ever had.") also misses the words "You're gonn'a show me the...", which are spoken during the missing part of the shot. (Of course, this can not be heard in the dubbed version). - A scene set in an open car of the train where Ruger tells Gunn how angry he feels about his wife being kidnapped is also missing from this version (only the opening shot of the moving train remains). # Huntress: Spirit of the Night (1995) - Some explicit sexualty was cut from original NC-17 version to be re-rated R. # Huo shao dao (1990) - Taiwanese video is 35 minutes longer than Hong Kong version and features more character development of the Taiwanese actors and bit players. # Huo Yuan Jia (2006) - The Thailand theatrical special version added a fight scene between Huo Yuanjia (Li) and a Thai boxer called Bei Cha (portrayed by Somluck Kamsing). - The Original Director's cut was released in region 3. The run time is 140 minutes and contains many significant changes from the region 1 "uncut" dvd. It also contains the original subtitles and not dubtitles like the region 1 # Hurmaava joukkoitsemurha (2000) - In addition to theatrical release, the film has been re-edited into TV series with 8 30 minute episodes. # Husbands (1970) - The original theatrical release ran 154 minutes. The out-of-print VHS release from Columbia/Tristar runs 132 minutes. # Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964) - The original UK cinema version was cut by around a minute by the BBFC to heavily edit the opening cleaver murder, and some cut prints have also been shown on Channel 4 TV. Video and DVD releases are uncut. # Hustler White (1996) - On German television, it was shown uncut, but with commentary breaks and some scenes partially blurred. - Cut to avoid being banned in Australia # Huutajat - Screaming Men (2003) - International TV version, 58 minutes # Huésped del cuarto número 13, El (1947) - The Portuguese and Spanish versions are different. # Hwerow Hweg (2002) - Also filmed in the native language to Cornwall, undubbed. # Hylätyt talot, autiot pihat (2000) - In addition to theatrical release, the film has been re-edited into three part mini-series. Additional material in mini-series is mostly archive films about Karelian refugees. # Hymn of the Nations (1944) - The Blackhawk Films video is the only video release that contains the complete music portion as well as the original narration. - Most post-WWII prints do not include the Soviet national anthem "The Internationale". The Library of Congress video restoration includes a new introduction by Burgess Meredith and a "new" soundtrack taken from a superior transcription disc recording. - The Blackhawk Video release has no credits at all other than the Blackhawk Films logo and the alternate title of the film "Arturo Toscanini Conducts Music of Giuseppe Verdi". # Hypnotic Eyes (1933) - Redrawn in color in 1970 for "When Funnies Were Funny" TV show. It was retitled "Music and Charm" and a new soundtrack was added... # Hypocrites (1915) - Kino International copyrighted and released a video in 2000, which was restored from the Library of Congress Motion Picture Conservation Center preservation print. It was produced by Jessica Rosner, has a piano score composed and performed by Jon Mirsalis and runs 49 minutes. # Hänsel und Gretel (1954/I) - New songs and narration by Paul Tripp in US version. # Häxan (1922) - Re-released in 1941 in Denmark, with a filmed introduction by director Benjamin Christiensen, in which he explains the film. Though the reissued version does use some intertitles for the dramatic scenes, they use wording that is often very different from the intertitles of the original 1922 version. - Reissued in 1968 with a jazz score featuring 'Jean-Luc Ponty' (qv) and narration by author 'William S. Burroughs' (qv). # I Am Dina (2002) - The "International version" contains a different ending than the original version. # I Dream of Christy (1989) - A soft core version was released on VHS. With all explicit sex scenes cut. # I Drink Your Blood (1970) - In its original 73 minute form, I DRINK YOUR BLOOD was rated "X" by the MPAA. The film was re-edited, different scenes were added, and the film was released "R" rated at 83 minutes - The film was originally 83 minutes long. When submitted to the MPAA it received an X-rating. Mishkin went ahead and released it uncut with a phony "R" rating attached to it. When the MPAA caught wind of this, Mishkin withdrew all prints and had them individually edited. He left in more gore depending on which territory was receiving that particular print. For example, the south and the inner cities received an uncut version while other, more conservative markets received variously watered down prints. The uncut, 83 minute print has been completely restored and is the version currently shown on video release. # I jomfruens tegn (1973) - All close-up scenes of real sex was cut in Norway but in 2005 the movie finally passed uncut. # I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997) - The German version was slightly cut to avoid a 'Not under 18' rating. The uncut version has been released on video. - The TNT premiere cuts some language, blood, and shows Ben Willis' severed hand from a farther angle. - The film originally had a different ending, where Julie James is chatting with Ray online, she gets the pool party invitation, and then another person starts a chat with her typing in "I still know." Then the killer jumps out on her. This ending was used as a teaser trailer for the sequel. # I Like Mountain Music (1933/I) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # I Like to Play Games (1995) - Both unrated and R-rated versions are available in the USA. # I Like to Play Games Too (1999) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # I Love a Parade (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # I Love Lucy Christmas Show (1956) (TV) - Also shown in a colorized version. # I løvens tegn (1976) - All close-up scenes of real sex were cut in Norway. - Passed uncut in Norway in 2005 after appeal. # I Married a Strange Person! (1997) - The VHS version is the 73 min. R-rated cut while the DVD version is the 74 min. unrated version. # I Never Changes My Altitude (1937) - Also available in a colorized version. # I Spy (2002) - The UK release has 1 second cut from the film (shot of a knife entering someone's leg and then being removed) to avoid a '15' rating. # I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (1998) - The trailer contained a scene where Julie is talking to Ray on a chat room and Deb (Julie's roomate in the first movie) comes in and gives Julie a letter which turns out to be an invitation. When Julie looked at the screen, the works "I still know...." appeared - A second teaser trailer features Julie talking to a therapist about the murders from the first film when the killer jumps through a mirror and attacks Julie and the therapist. - German version is missing Willis' laugh at the end of the credits. # I Taw a Putty Tat (1948) - On many prints, in the scene where Sylvester poses as a maid, the image fades out right after the bomb Tweety gave him explodes. In the original, the scene continues, and Sylvester, now in blackface, says "Uh Oh! Better get back to the kitchen. I smell somethin' burnin'!" and falls on the floor right by the kitchen door. # I tvillingernes tegn (1975) - All close-up scenes of real sex was cut in Norway but in 2005 the movie finally passed uncut, # I tyrens tegn (1974) - All close-up scenes of real sex was cut in Norway but in 2005 the movie finally passed uncut. # I vädurens skugga (2003) (V) - A special Edition was made. It contains more violence and gore. # I Wanna Be a Life Guard (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # I Was a Burlesque Queen (1953) - This is a re-edited version of "Linda Be Good" (1947), with new sequences filmed in dual-strip 3-D and printed in single-strip/anaglyph format. # I Wish I Had Wings (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # I Wish You Love (1973) - An extended, re-edited version containing foreign-language selections was broadcast in Germany in the late 1970s. # I Yam Lovesick (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # I'll Do Anything (1994) - A few shots were cut from the original R-rated version to receive a PG-13 rating. # I'll Never Crow Again (1941) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # I'm No Fool with Fire (1955) - In the '80s the Disney Channel updated the safety information on this short and showed kids with a real live action fire-fighter with a few kids showing them the modern safety features such as Smoke detectors and fire extinguishers # I'm Watching You (1997) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # I've Been Twelve Forever (2003) (V) - Divided into two parts for DVD release. # I've Heard the Mermaids Singing (1987) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # I, the Jury (1982) - For its 1986 UK video release the movie was cut by four minutes by the BBFC to be eligible for an 18 rating and comprised heavy edits to a combination sequence featuring an orgy and the torturing of two naked women with a razor. # I.F.1 ne répond plus (1933) - Filmed simulataneously with different casts and in three languages by Karl Hartl. # Ice (1994) - While the Rental Video-Release is uncut, the TV-Version was heavily cut to lower violence # Ice Age (2002) - An alternate scene of Sid in the hottub with the ladies shows him saying to them "Let's jump in the gene pool and see what happens." One of the female sloths then kicks him in the groin. This was cut because it was not suitable for children and may have gotten the film a PG-13. Other innuendos with Sid were also cut from the film. - Sylvia the sloth has a very brief appearance in the trailer suggesting some animation for her was finished. - The DVD has several deleted scenes: - The first scene is Sid waiting for Sylvia the sloth and faking that anteaters have to pay tolls in order to get past his cave. - The second scene has Sid and Sylvia talking about a relationship, but Sid doesn't want one. He uses a few passing armadillos to literally push her away from him. - The sabers talk about their plan for attacking the humans. This scene apparently never even got past the "animation" stage. - An amusing scene set during Diego, Sid, and Manny's first night with the baby. Sid throws away the baby's diaper saying, "No more fruit for you!" - The tigers that talk to Diego in the following scene comment about the smell. - The aforementioned "Sid and the Ladies" scene also appears. Wedge says the reason it was cut was, "It stopped the picture cold and no one made a sound after that scene." - Another scene immediately followed the "Sid and the Ladies" scene where Sylvia finds Sid after the ladies have kicked him in the crotch. The scene plays out the same way as the Rhino scene with Sid feigning death. Sylvia realizes that he's breathing and tells Diego to eat him. This would have been Sylvia's final appearance in the film. # Ice Age: The Meltdown (2006) - In the UK version, Lee Ryan is the voice of the Elk Dad and the song 'Real Love' is played during the credits. Also, the credits and drawings are rendered in blue instead of white. This version, however, did not end up in the UK DVD release, even though Lee Ryan and his song were credited. # Ice Station Zebra (1968) - Originally shown in theaters with an opening overture, which has been restored for the 2005 DVD release. # Ice-Cold in Alex (1958) - Original British version, "Ice Cold in Alex", runs 132 minutes. US distributor shortened the film to 79 minutes and released it as "Desert Attack". # Icky Flix (The Residents) (2001) (V) - DVD has two soundtracks: - original stereo soundtrack of the clips - newly recorded versions in dolby digital 5.1 - Video: - "The Third Reich 'n'Roll" restored to its original form - newly restored edit of Whatever Happened to Vileness Fats? (1984) (V) # Idade da Terra, A (1980) - The version presented by Glauber Rocha in the Venice Film Festival runned 160 minutes. # Idaho Transfer (1973) - Video has a 1988 introduction by Peter Fonda speaking about environmental awareness. # Identity (2003) - The DVD contains an extended version with an additional scene at the courthouse. This occurs right after Lou, Ginny and Paris go to their rooms for the first time. It shows Dr. Malick arriving and Detective Varole getting upset that the prisoner transport is out of contact. It also has a slightly altered ending that intercuts the killer with the real Malcolm Rivers committing the murders. # Idiot's Delight (1939) - MGM filmed two endings for this film: one for American audiences and another, more spiritual and optimistic ending for International audiences because of the war clouds that were gathering in Europe. # Idioterne (1998) - To avoid an NC-17 rating, the U.S. distributor used black bars to cover all shots of male genitals and penetration during the orgy scene. - The Australian version is missing about two seconds of sexual penetration footage, during the orgy scene. This was removed to avoid an 'X' rating, thus ensuring a more marketable 'R' rating. # Idle Hands (1999) - The DVD contains the original ending, set in the school's gym pool. The producers and the director decided to shoot a different ending because the original ending was very different in its style of humour and horror and they thought it didn't fit into the film. - The trailer contains a scene of Mick and Pnub ascending a heavenly staircase wearing football equipment. This is a scene from the alternate ending included on the DVD. - The trailer contains an alternate (and funnier) take of Mick explaining that the reason that he didn't head into heaven was that "it was too far." - The TV version seen on Sci-fi has alternate takes of scenes with profanity, instead of awkward overdubbing. Most notably the scene in Pnub's bedroom where "I hate that fuckin' show" is missing the f-word and "Jerking off in the milkshake maker" is changed to "Spitting in the milkshake maker" - Besides the profanity noted above, all scenes of drug use have been taken out on TV too. This makes the ending very odd (Anton mysteriously has smoke in his mouth but we never see where it came from). Some blood/gore has been taken out, and some nudity has been taken out too. # If I Die Before I Wake (1998) - Not released in Germany on DVD or Video, the movie had it's premiere in the Free-TV - cut in many places to reduce violence # If I Had a Million (1932) - In England, the raspberry sound that Phineas V. Lambert makes was changed to a whistle. - Some local censors deleted objectionable scenes in the "Violet" and "Death Cell" segments. In "Violet," when she throws off the covers and removes her stockings, and in "Death Cell," the preparation for execution and the opening of the door to the execution chamber. # Ikarie XB 1 (1963) - For the American release, titled "Voyage to the End of the Universe," American International Pictures cut the film up, changing a number of things: - Approximately 26 minutes of footage were removed (including a sequence in a man-made flying saucer carrying dead capitalists, nerve gas and an atomic bomb). - The story was changed substantially, the ship's flight direction reversed (making it an alien ship traveling to Earth), and the Statue of Liberty pasted into the final shot. - The cast and staff's names in the credits were altered significantly to look like English. # Illegal in Blue (1995) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Illicit Behavior (1992) - Available in both "R" and unrated versions. # Ilsa, Harem Keeper of the Oil Sheiks (1976) - Anchor Bay's DVD release is the complete, uncut version of the film. # Ilsa, She Wolf of the SS (1975) - Anchor Bay's DVD release is the complete, uncut version of the film. - The only release in the German-speaking area is from Switzerland. This version is cut in about 30 scenes and nearly all gore and torture scenes are missing. # Ilsa, the Tigress of Siberia (1977) - There is a tape in Belgium which presents the movie in a very bright transfer and full uncut in French language # Ilya Muromets (1956) - A video release includes an American-made video (as opposed to film) prologue with an American family. The purpose of the prologue seems to have been to encourage younger viewers to read. # Im Kampf mit dem Berge - 1. Teil: In Sturm und Eis - Eine Alpensymphonie in Bildern (1921) - The film was new released in 1940 titled "Im Kampf mit dem Berge- Eine Hochtour vor 20 Jahren" Running Time: 15 min. 455 m. Original length: 75 min /16 fps 1536 meters at first release in 1921. # Im Schloß der blutigen Begierde (1968) - The engish speaking version has different, shorter editing. # Imagine (1972) - The current video version is actually a shortened version of the original feature length film. Here are the changes: - Mind Train has been completely edited out. - Yoko's Whisper Piece, which originally came after Mind Train, has been deleted. - Midsummer New York has been cut out. # Imar the Servitor (1914) - Re-released by Mutual as a two-reel short on 7 February 1915. # Immediate Lee (1916) - Reedited version retitled Hair Trigger Casey (1922) # Immigrant, The (1917) - Henry Bergman was originally cast as the Head Waiter and extensive footage was shot before Chaplin recast the role with Eric Campbell. This unused footage appeared in the documentary series The Unknown Chaplin, along with bloopers and alternate takes from this film. A 1960s 8mm home movie release of this film was retitled "Broke" and contained most of the Restaurant sequence, from the Tramp entering the establishment, to realizing he has no money and seeing the Head Waiter beat up a non-paying customer. After the advent of sound, the film was reissued with sound effects added. - Kino International distributes a set of videos containing all the 12 Mutual short films made by Chaplin in 1915 - 1917. They are presented by David H. Shepard, who copyrighted the versions in 1984, and has a music soundtrack composed and performed by Michael D. Mortilla who copyrighted his score in 1989. The running time of this film is 25 minutes. # Impatient Patient, The (1942) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Important c'est d'aimer, L' (1975) - Italian video version excludes some violent and explicit erotic scenes and runs 105 min. # Impostor (2002) - The movie faced several release dates that were changed many times and one of those times resulting in editing and some reshoots. This was done to edit it down to PG-13 from a previous R rating. - Current DVD/video release in the US contains the original R-rated version, and not the cut PG-13 version. - The American DVD release includes the original short version that was meant to be one of three short segments in an anthology. - Both the PPV that came out prior to the DVD release and the "Director's Cut" DVD show an identical "R" rated version vs. the "PG-13" version being shown now on cable TV. Some of the scenes missing on the PG-13 version, in chronological order, include: - Missiles shown striking buildings during "electromagnetic domes" narration and more graphic footage of the "uncovered cities the government forgot". - When Spence's neighbor, Mr. Siegel, is looking through the telescope, he adds the words "Come to me, baby. Come to me." In the PG-13 version the frame freezes just as he opens his mouth to speak. - After commenting to Nelson about the heightened security, Spencer is stopped at the entrance to his section and must perform a voice print before he can go in. The computer grants him access after he says his name and title. - In the R version, as Maya is asked by Dr. Carone about more wounded coming, a line about this being a lecture is added, then the PG-13 version continues the conversation with Maya asking if the extra wounded should be diverted to a worse hospital. The R version switches back to Spencer asking Nelson if he was ever voice printed before and that this was the first for him. They have a conversation attributing it to the Chancellor's visit, and then the scene returns to Maya and the rest of her scene with Dr. Carone. - When they are first looking at the bomb Nelson has extra lines before Hathaway speaks. - While Hathaway is telling about Spencer's father being flayed alive, the R version shows quick shots of the father in a chair with his chest bloody. The PG-13 version shows shots of a young Spence instead. - Before Hathaway talks about intercepting an intelligence courier, the R version shows him using a knife, cutting Spencer's upper right arm and trying to get him to say "Ouch!" The PG-13 version only shows the cut itself later, a clear shot of it can be seen when Hathaway says that the Centauri language sounds like a boar on the make. - A more graphic scene of the U-bomb being removed from the first replicant. - When Spencer is pleading with Nelson to help he ends by saying "This monster is out of his fucking mind!" - A more graphic scene when he's shooting the guards in the elevator during his escape, showing the bullets impacting and the guards being knocked down. - When Spencer is imagining the guards coming down the tunnel towards him, some of the flash-back scene's he sees are of his father's bloody skin. - His escape through the zone is different, with the PG-13 version showing him running towards some stairs and then stopping to look back towards the domes, while the R version shows him climbing the stairs before ending up in that same place. - A scene prior to Hathaway talking to the Secretary of Defense where he's telling a soldier to get as many portable scanners as he can "find or steal", to wake up the "RMR team" and put them on standby, set up a comm link into the census bureau in "case they get a hit and we don't", ordering him to "turn off these fucking alarms", another soldier telling him he has a call from the Secretary of Defense, and replying with, "I'll bet you do". - The Secretary of Defense starting their conversation with the line, "You would think the ESA... the premier Special Op force of our military machine would be able to contain it in its own containment facility" before saying "So, the first question I have for you, Major, is..." The PG-13 version skips that earlier part then picks up at this point. - After Hathaway tells the Secretary of Defense about how you can tell it's a replicant after "you hear a big boom" the Secretary whispers "Don't fuck with me, Major." The PG-13 version has him speaking aloud, "Don't screw with me, Major." - When he first enters the old building by breaking a window (just after the little girl tells him he shouldn't be here), and he tries the faucet on the sink, we see someone watching him through a broken wall. - When a soldier complains that the building must have lead paint and he can't get good scans, in-between Hathaway saying to bring out the bigger scanner and the soldier saying they are draining 25 percent of dome power, there are several scenes showing the soldiers inside the building grabbing and herding people and tearing up and turning over furniture. - The words "by body mass" are missing when the soldier says the holdout running upstairs is a 78 percent probability. - On the rooftop scene, the R version has Spencer running to the roof, searching for a place to hide there, seeing the soldiers coming and then disappears. After the soldiers discover the little girl and head for the next building we see that Spencer had hidden at the top of the elevator. He then climbs back down and gets caught by the zoners. The PG-13 version has him never going to the roof, at all, and shows him being caught by the zoners before the soldiers find the little girl. - Longer scene in the zoner hospital showing the sick and all the full beds. - Longer fight scene in the zoner tunnel. Longer shot of Spencer getting choked from behind. Bullets shown entering and exiting one of the zoners. - Spencer has a longer anxiety attack when first entering Veteran's Plaza with Cale and sees Hathaway in more places, including a wheelchair, before he starts to run. - When he stops running, and before he collapses on the stairs, he has several more flashbacks that are more vivid, including some of his father's bloody body and his own arm being slashed by Hathaway from the earlier interrogation. - While watching the soldiers leave the Veteran's Hospital, Cale asks Spencer if the "proof" he's trying to get is for him or for them, and next they are shown going down a long set of outer stairs before climbing down the hospital's underground stairs. - At Med Dock South, longer shots of the injured being carried off the "bug" and some triage being performed. - A longer scene in the pharmacy with them stopping to listen to the soldiers return. While Cale is gathering the meds, Spencer gives himself an injection to flush the psycho drugs. The PG-13 version only shows him rolling his right sleeve back down. - Showing the intern plunge the knife into Cale twice during the attack in the scan room. - After Spencer applies a bandage to Cale's wound he tells him that he'll make it and to get out of here now. In the PG-13 version he doesn't speak while Cale backs out and leaves. - When Burke opens fire on the ward, multiple bullet impacts are clearly shown on two doctors. - Slightly longer scene when Spencer first walks around the crashed spaceship. - Several more shots of dead Maya in the craft and more detail of the bullet impacts when Hathaway and the soldiers shoot her. - Extra shots of dead Spencer in the craft. # In Absentia (2004) - 2005 Final Cut version. - Original 2004 version. # In Crowd, The (2000) - The European Special Edition DVD is 12 minutes longer than the original version of the movie which was released in theaters and in the American DVD/video, and contains several scenes which were originally cut for nudity, sex or violence (so the movie could obtain a 'PG13' rating). The four main scenes in the Euro edition that are not in the original version are: - 1. A sex scene between Brittany (Susan Ward) and the doctor (Daniel Hugh Kelly). Susan Ward strips fully nude, the doctor performs oral sex on her, then they have sex. - 2. A lesbian sex scene between Brittany (Susan Ward) and Kelly (Laurie Fortier). Susan strips Laurie to her underwear and performs oral sex on her, before murdering her. - 3. A topless scene where Brittany (Susan Ward) goes to Adrien's (Lori Heuring) room to change her shirt. The two girls have a conversation while Susan Ward is topless, then she is seen getting dressed. - 4. A longer and more violent version of the catfight scene between Brittany (Susan Ward) and Adrien (Lori Heuring). # In Defense of Lemmings (2004) (V) - Also an 8-minute version without the "Scene Missing" interlude and without the end credits sequence. # In Harm's Way (1965) - Videotape version is shorter than theatrical version televised on A&E. Battle footage at end of film shorter on video. # In Love (1983) - Released to video in an R-rated edit with hardcore sex scenes removed. # In Memoriam: New York City (2002) (TV) - Some of the photographs of people jumping underwent digital make-overs to erase any identifying features in respect to the families of the deceased. The photograph of the shattered body that belonged to a jumper is omitted from several international releases. # In My Father's Den (2004) - A scene of consensual asphyxiation totalling almost two minutes was cut from the UK version to secure a "15" certificate. # In Old California (1942) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # In Old Chicago (1937) - Original "roadshow" version ran 115 minutes. - The original "roadshow" version of "In Old Chicago" ran 115 minutes. This version is included on the DVD release, along with the 96-minute general release theatrical version. # In Praise of Older Women (1978) - An unrated version six minutes longer than the R-rated version was screened in Quebec. The unrated version later has been released on video in English and also dubbed in French. - The video version has a nude scene involving Helen Shaver reframed to eliminate some explicit nudity. # In the Army Now (1994) - The TV version includes a couple of deleted scenes, including a scene in which Bones and his friends get revenge on the special forces soldiers. # In the Belly of the Beast (2001) - A 91-minute rough cut screened in Montreal in 1999. # In the Cold of the Night (1991) - Originally rated "X" by the MPAA, film was cut to be re-rated "R". The complete version was restored on video in 1990, earning an "NC-17" rating. # In the Cut (2003) - Available in both a Rated R and Unrated DVD. - The U.S. unrated DVD edition has almost a minute of footage not seen in theaters. It contains: - 30 extra seconds of the early scene in the basement of the Red Turtle. - An intimate scene involving Meg Ryan and Mark Ruffalo lasts about 20 seconds longer. - The unrated version includes an uncensored, hardcore sex scene (not involving any of the main actors). # In the Heat of Passion (1992) - Unrated version contains a more explicit first sex scene between Kirkland and Corri. # In the Line of Fire (1993) - The original UK cinema and video releases were cut by 8 secs (10 secs for video) by the BBFC to shorten the scene of a man suffocating inside a plastic bag to an "establishment only" shot, and to edit the second neck-break of the banker's flatmate. The latter was done to gain the film a '15' certificate, as the rating then prohibited 2 violent murders within the same camera shot. The later video/DVD release appears to have been edited differently and removes the scene altogether. - Collector's edition DVD includes five deleted scenes: - Frank Horrigan plays the piano in the bar. A woman talks to him and tries to wake his interest in her. But he just plays the piano with her. They both agree how beautiful that is and he says "that's about as beautiful as it gets in our days." - An extended version of the scene where two ambulance men are called to help Frank. Two of his colleagues tell the others about a joke he practiced on his former superior. - A small conversation between Frank and Lilly. He asks if she has missed him and if she wants to go out with him for dinner. - In the hotel Frank watches TV and sees himself on the news as he captures the bell boy. - An extension of the scene where Frank and Lilly are in the bar. He tells her that he once protected Fidel Castro. - Versions on network television edit the scene on the rooftop: we do not see Mitch Leary take Agent Horrigan's gun into his mouth (though he does open his mouth to receive it), and soon thereafter, the shot of Agent D'Andrea getting shot in the face and blood pouring from his mouth is completely cut. - The UK VHS and DVD versions remove close-ups of the bag over Al's head during the opening sequence. Frank's shooting of the second bad guy on the boat is also cut - but only on widescreen prints - to remove the blood cloud. On the VHS pan and scan version, the blood impact happens off-screen. The assault on the banker's housemate has been cut from the DVD as well, but remains in the VHS video with a toned-down impact sound. Shortly after this, the two neckbreaks have been removed completely, despite the BBFC only requesting sound cuts. # In the Soup (1992) - Although intended to be shown in black and white, the film was shot in colour for economic reasons. In the UK, the colour version was released on rental video, but the sell-through version was black and white. # In This Our Life (1942) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # In This World (2002) - The British DVD features a 1.78:1 transfer of the film. Although the film was shot for release in theaters at 2.35:1, because it was made on DV, the total space of the filmed image was 1.78. The film was masked for theatrical release, as the director intended. However, for subsequent showing on BBC and then DVD release, the film was shown open matte. The American DVD, on the other hand, respects the theatrical aspect ratio of 2.35:1. # Incense for the Damned (1970) - The film had been extensively re-edited during post-production and the initial UK cinema version was cut further by the BBFC with the orgy scene being extensively shortened and a shot of a man kissing a woman's breasts completely removed. The film then reverted to the title of "Bloodsuckers" in the UK and the 1986 video release featured the same cut cinema print. The 2003 DVD release featured a re-edited print (including previously excised shots of the body of a stabbed topless woman) but the orgy scene was only included as an extra on the disc. BBC TV show the uncut version (with the orgy scene included in the movie) as "Incense For The Damned". # Inchon (1981) - When the film was first released for a special one-night-only premiere in Washington D.C. in May 1981, running at 140 minutes, it was almost booed off the screen which resulted in its nationwide release being canceled. A heavily edited version was released nationwide in August 1982 running at 105 minutes in which many scenes involving talky subplots were deleted, including all of David Janssen's scenes. # Incident at Victoria Falls (1991) (TV) - Shorter version avaiable on video # Incompleto (2006) - There's a 58 minutes version of the movie. It has been made for taking part at "Bologna European Festival of Film Schools": a movie can't be longer than 60 minutes for taking part in it. # Incontri proibiti (1998) - The film originally premiered at the 1998 Venice Film Festival but, due to critics' lukewarm reactions, only received a limited theatrical release. A slightly re-edited version, titled Sposami papà! (2002), premiered in Bologna on 24 July 2002 and was later re-released theatrically in Italy. # Incredible 2-Headed Transplant, The (1971) - The "Midnight Movies" DVD from MGM has violence restored that was cut for its original "GP" rating. Most notably the death of the retarded man's father with a shot of his bloody head from the garden rake and the murder of the biker has additional hits and shots of bikers face being bloody from the chain beating by the creature. # Incredible Crash Dummies, The (1993) (TV) - The VHS of the movie differed slightly from the initial airing on Fox: - A segment in the beginning of the film involving Spare Tire testing out the President's limo was edited out of the TV version. - Some extended dialog from Dr. Zub as Slick and Spin goof around in the sky. - As Piston Head falls into the dumpster, Junkman pronounces him as a moron. This line was cut from the TV showing. # Incredible Hulk, The (1977) (TV) - Though originally shown as a two-hour TV-movie, it has been edited to be shown as two one-hour episodes for syndication. # Incredible Hulk: Married, The (1978) (TV) - Shown in syndication and cable as a two-part episode. For this reason, it is not often seen as a two-hour TV-movie as it was when it originally aired in 1978. # Incredible Shrinking Woman, The (1981) - In TV Networks, there are three scenes added to the film that were not shown in theaters: Dr. Ruth talks to patients on the monitor, and Lily Tomlin played Edith Ann, that was not in the ending credits. During the monitor conversation scenes, Pat tries to get out of the cage. Rob, sings about monkeys after he took a shot of booze. Finally, Pat turns the monitor switch on with her foot, and talks to Edith Ann. # Incredibles, The (2004) - In the Argentinian version of the movie, not only the newspapers headlines are written in Spanish, but also streets names are changed: the characters make references to Buenos Aires City street names, such as Callao, Corrientes, and many others. - In the German version, newspaper headlines are localized into German. The DVD contains both English and German versions, which are switched by selecting the respective language from the menu. # Incubo sulla città contaminata (1980) - The 1986 UK Stablecane video version was cut by 3 minutes 5 secs by the BBFC to remove scenes of gore and violence including an eye gouging and a woman's breast being sliced off. All the cuts were fully waived for the 2003 Anchor Bay DVD release. - The Italian dvd (raro video), is the uncut version, and runs 88 minutes. - The 1999 German Laser Pacific Red Edition DVD release, Grossgrangriff Der Zombies, uses a Japanese print of the movie. Japanese text appears sometimes at the bottom of the screen when a major character is introduced. A fairly common inclusion for their imported movies, this text usually provides the name of and sometimes a brief description of the character. # Independence Day (1996) - On July 1, 1998 a Special Edition was released on LaserDisc. This edition contains ca. 8 minutes of extended/additional footage: - The first dialogue between President Whitmore and Constance Spano was extended. - A few sentences were added in the scene as Whitmore proposes to go to DefCon 3. - The first added scene is a dialogue between David Levinson and a colleague at the TV station. He explains that an unknown signal is responsible for the bad TV broadcasting and that he may be able to block this signal. - In the next extended scene Russell Casse meets his son after he was released from prison. - Up next the dialogue between Jasmine and Tiffany in the strip club was extended. - Then there is an extended dialogue between David and his father on the way to the White house. Right after this is an added scene in which David is searching for the number of Constance's handy. - Another added scene features David and his father in the oval Office. The father is talking about the persons who visited this office. Actors, football players and now himself... - Right after Jasmine found the truck, there is an added scene in which the illness of Russell's youngest son is described. - The next added scene features Jasmine as she drives the truck and some survivors through the destroyed city. - Later in Area 51 there is an added scene in which David Levinson and Dr. Brakkish Okun go into the alien spacecraft. Here the Doctor explains some of the alien technology. - As Captain Steven Hiller arrives with the alien visitor, a scene was added in which Russell asks for a doctor for his ill son. - The last extended scene shows Russell's daughter establishing a new friendship while the fight rages above Area 51. - In most versions shown in cinemas and also the ones available on video, scenes are missing that stress the global dimension of the alien attack. In these scenes, international tv-journalists report about the devastation in their respective countries, and the destroying of international cities is shown (e.g. Paris). The cast list still contains some of these reporters, e.g. it names Jessica Cardinahl as German reporter, and also Korean and Russian reporters. These scenes were interesting, as they illustrate that the aliens are not an American problem, but a global one. - The laserdisc special edition includes an alternate ending to the final aerial battle sequence. In it Russell Casse was rejected as a pilot for one of the jets to attack the alien ship approaching Area 51. However, he arrives at the end of battle flying his crop duster (which he has been towing behind his motor home) with a missile strapped to it. He then flies the crop duster into the energy beam weapon of the alien ship to bring it down. - In the original UK theatrical release during the closing sequence in the desert as Levinson (Goldblum) and Hiller (Smith) are walking towards the jeep, Hiller suggests to Levinson that he needs a new 'hero' walk and to swing his hips more. This dialogue, that explains Goldblum's odd walk, is missing from the video release - In the Australian/New Zealand video and theatrical release several shots were edited out so the film could receive a PG rating. These include the destruction of the AWAC as it enters the fire cloud and the shot of the helicopter pilots when the alien destroyer shoots them down. - Several of the media reports shown in the movie were actually shot on videotape (including special effects). A number of these scenes, plus others not in the movie, were edited together into a fake newscast that is available on the DVD release. - In the UK Television version of the film (possibly also VHS and DVD versions) all TV news reports are changed from the american broadcasts to Sky News broadcasts (a British news channel and, at the time of the movie, the only 24 hours news service in the UK) - In some cinemas in the Middle East, all scenes including Judd Hirsch were removed. In the film, Hirsch's character speaks Yiddish and wears the traditional Jewish yarmulke. # Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) - In the Theatrical Release when Walter Donovan (Julian Glover) is trying to aquire help from the Sultan (Alexei Sayle) he points to a chest of gold items and says "... donated by the finest Jewish families in Germany". In the later releases (Video, TV brodcast etc) the word Jewish was edited out. - The slipcover art on the back of the NTSC laserdisc shows a tarantula crawling up Harrison Ford's torso. This scene is not available in any of the US releases. - In the German dubbed version the line "This is how we say 'good-bye' in Germany, Mr. Jones!" was changed to "...how we say 'good-bye' at the SS!" - In the theatrical release, we see the name of the airship that Indy and his father travel on. It's the Hindenburg. The name seems to have been removed in all subsequent versions. # Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) (VG) - There are two versions of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade avaliable. The first is the original 16 color version. A later 256-color version was made that featured richer graphics and removed the copyright protection after the game's intro. # Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) - To avoid an '15' (or even possibly an '18') certificate in the UK the BBFC cut 1 minute 6 secs from the film and later said that it was one of the strongest PG ratings they had ever issued. Among the cuts made were a heart ripped from a sacrificial victim and his lowering into the blazing pit (including an edit to his head hitting the rock), the removal of the guard's chest being burned by a flaming torch, and the deletion of the line "Leave him alone you bastards". - There are several different versions out there, depending on how much the censors cut from the sacrifical scene, and from the scene where the guard gets caught in the grindstone. However, after Indy escapes from the Black Sleep and gets his hat back, he punches out one of the guards. The subsequent shot is a kid smiling at him. Usually, this is a little boy, but in some versions, it's a little girl. # Indien (1993) - Shown in an subtitled version in Germany and Switzerland on account of the actors' strong Austrian dialect. # Indische Grabmal, Das (1938) - In 1952 a one part version of the film was rereleased titled "Indische Rache" Run Time:100 min. # Indische Grabmal: Der Tiger von Eschnapur, Das (1921) - In 2000, Film Preservation Associates copyrighted a version produced by David Shepard. It has music arranged and performed by Eric Beheim, English intertitles by Ulrich Ruedel, and runs 93 minutes. # Indische Grabmal: Die Sendung des Yoghi, Das (1921) - In 2000, Film Preservation Associates copyrighted a version produced by David Shepard. It has music arranged and performed by Eric Beheim, English intertitles by Ulrich Ruedel, and runs 118 minutes. # Infermiera, L' (1975) - In the UK, there are at least two versions around: 'Secrets of a Sensuous Nurse' runs 73 min 4 sec, 'I Will If You Will' is 86 min 34 sec. long. # Inferno (1980) - Two short sequences, totalling 20 seconds, where a cat is struck against a chair and a scene featuring a cat eating a mouse are omitted from the UK video release of "Inferno" due to alleged animal cruelty. - The movie was released on home video in the United States in 1985 by Key Video (owned by 20th Century Fox) completely uncut with the running time of 107 minutes. However, the box featured a typo that listed the running time for the video to be 83 minutes. This error has led to the urban myth that Fox cut 25 minutes from the film for it's American release. The Anchor Bay DVD release of Inferno is likewise the complete version of the film but with a new re-mastered widescreen transfer. # Inferno (1999/II) - German video retail version is cut by 3 minutes to secure a "Not under 16" rating. # Inferno in diretta (1985) - There were 2 different versions of this film made for different markets. The first version was a straight forward action film, which was made for the US market (to get an R certificate) and for countries like the UK where censorship restrictions where problematic. However the director filmed several additional extra gory scenes for use in Italy, Japan and other countries that demanded a "stronger" version. These included alternate takes on the intro fight scene, the drug house massacre and the raid on the jungle camp, which featured additional violence nudity and gore. The US DVD by Anchor Bay is of the extra gory version, however the extra gore scenes are presented in Italian language with English sub-titles. They claim that the the extra-gory version was never dubbed into English, however the Hong Kong VCD of this version was presented in English, indicating that full english language prints of this version did exist. # Informer, The (1935) - Since it's original release, the UK prints of this film have omitted all references to the IRA, but a 1998 release on a budget video label restores these cuts for the first time. - The earliest video versions in Argentina were lifted from an old 16mm print in English, with Spanish language subtitles. That version also features the opening credits in Spanish and the title in Spanish is "El delator". - A VHS version in Argentina was lifted from an original 16mm print, in English with Spanish language subtitles, with the credits replaced with Spanish language translations. # Ingen återvändo (2001) - Directors cut is 5 minutes longer. # Ingmar Bergman - 3 dokumentärer om film, teater, Fårö och livet av Marie Nyreröd (2004) (TV) - Originally broadcast as a 3-part documentary by Sveriges Television (SVT) [se]. The episodes each run 58 minutes, titled: "Bergman and Films", "Bergman and Theater" and "Bergman and Fårö". # Inheritance (2004/I) - Collector's Edition - Unrated Director's Cut - Features a more graphic sex scene. # Inibizione (1976) - The Greek VHS release features several cuts. The scene in which Carol interrupts Anna in the shower originally featured Carol scrubbing Anna with the bath mit then kissing her down the length of her body, then pulling the shower curtain shut. The Greek VHS version cuts from Carol scrubbing Anna's stomach directly to her pulling the curtain shut. In the scene in which Carol encourages the musicians to have a threesome, the scene cuts after she tells the pipe player to join in, omitting all of the nudity and lovemaking from the scene. One further cut is made at the end of the film when Peter is making love to Carol. In the original, a crane shot moving down Peter's body is featured between the close up shots of their bodies together and the later shot of him caressing her breast. In the Greek release, this crane shot is omitted. - A hardcore version was prepared for release in foreign markets. The hardcore inserts did not feature any of the credited actors. - The US VHS release is a watered down version of the print that used to air on Cinemax. Many of the edits from the Greek version described earlier exist. In addition: a brief sequence of horses mating is removed, although nothing graphic is displayed; the pool bathing sequence near the end is shortered; the bedroom masturbation sequence is shortened and different voice over dubbing, insomuch as what little was present, is used for the character. This same print was also the one that showed up on Showtime and The Movie Channel. - Another change to the Showtime/Movie Channel version: The shower sequence between Carol and Anna, which originally appeared about 10 minutes into the film after they arrive in Africa is moved. It is shown as a flashback with a purple haze around it just minutes into the film, while they are still on the plane. # Initiation: Silent Night, Deadly Night 4 (1990) - The 1996 UK video version (titled "Bugs") was cut by 8 secs by the BBFC. # Injeong sajeong bol geot eobtda (1999) - Film exists in two versions. The original Korean version has a running time of 112 minutes while the version released outside of Korea (an "international version") is roughly 12 minutes shorter, clocking at 100 minutes. # Inju alien (1996) (V) - This title was cut by the BBFC for its UK release with the following justification: "To obtain this category cuts of 1m 47s were required., some or all of these cuts were substitutions. The cuts were Compulsory. Cuts required to four rape scenes to remove graphic pornographic detail from animated depictions of rape and sexual assault. Cuts made in accordance with BBFC policy, BBFC guidelines and the Video Recordings Act 1984. With these cuts made an R18 was available to the distributor. Distributor chose to cut two further shots of explicit sexual detail in a consensual sex scene in order to achieve an 18." # Inju daikessen (1997) (V) - This title was cut by the BFFC for its UK release with the following justification: "To obtain this category cuts of 7m 29s were required., some or all of these cuts were substitutions. The cuts were Compulsory., The cuts were Cuts for Category. Cuts required to remove pornographic detail from animated depictions of rape and sexual assault. Cuts made in accordance with BBFC policy, BBFC guidelines and the Video Recordings Act 1984. With these cuts made an R18 was available to the distributor. R18 videos can be sold only in licensed sex shops. Distributor chose to cut explicit sexual detail in consensual sex scenes in order to achieve an 18." # Inju nerawareta idol (1996) (V) - This title was cut for its UK release by the BBFC with the following justification: "To obtain this category cuts of 2m 54s were required. The cuts were Compulsory. Cuts required to four rape scenes to remove graphic pornographic detail from animated depictions of rape and sexual assault. Cuts made in accordance with BBFC policy, BBFC guidelines and the Video Recordings Act 1984. With these cuts made an R18 was available to the distributor. R18 works can only be sold in licensed sex shops. Distributor chose to cut two further shots of explicit sexual detail in a consensual sex scene in order to achieve an 18." # Injun Trouble (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. - The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Injû seisen: Twin Angels (1995) (V) - CPM edited this release to remove sexual situations with a young-looking character. Unfortunately, that was a good 20 minutes of out 128 minutes worth of this series. While Central Park Media released a mosaic-free versions of the 8 hentai OVAs, they deleted and edited many scenes because of sex and nudity involving Lord Onimaro. Every scene that had Onimaro naked, having an erection, or engaged in sexual activities was removed, with the exception of some brief rear nudity in the final OVA. "While Onimaro does look like a child, it had been previously established in the original series Twin Dolls (Seijuu Den) that Onimaro was of legal age (18). Softcell, which distributed and released Seijyuu Den Twin Dolls before Anime 18 released Twin Angels, did not edit any sex and nudity scenes involving Onimaro. - All US releases of this title have been edited, the original dub VHS, the Nutech DVD of OVAs 1-2, and the new re-release on DVD - all are edited. # Inner Sanctum (1991) - American home video available in R and Unrated versions. # Innocent Man, An (1989) - Network television version used several alternate takes of scenes, with milder language. # Insatiable (1980) - There is a version where 11 minutes of footage is edited. Some scenes edited include sex scenes being shortened such as the sex scenes between Marilyn Chambers and Serena; sex scenes with Marilyn Chambers and David Morris; sex scenes with John Leslie and Jessie St James; sex scenes with Marilyn Chambers, Mike Ranger, David Morris and Jessie St James; sex scenes with Marilyn Chambers and John Holmes. # Insatiable Wives (2000) - Both unrated and R-rated versions are available in the USA. # Insegnante va in collegio, L' (1978) - In West Germany this was marketed under the title 'Flotte Teens und die neue Schulmieze', suggesting it to be a member of the 'Liceale' series. One suddenly finds Gloria Guida (star of that series) in the credits: the German version has footage from Peccati di gioventù (1975) edited in, which featured Guida and Dagmar Lassander. - Publicity stills and lobby cards reveal another nude scene by 'Edwige Fenech' (qv) at the very end of the movie (in the dressing room). However in the finished film, the frame freezes and the credits roll before she drops her costume. # Inseminoid (1981) - The film was never cut in the UK and although the 2005 Anchor Bay release is described as a 'Re-edited version' it contains the alternate Rescue Team ending. - Some versions of the movie do not feature the Rescue Team at the end. The action ceases with Mark attacked by the alien baby, the movie then going straight to the end credits. # Inserts (1974) - Although apparently uncut on its British theatrical release, the UK video release from 1983 was missing the pre-credits sequence and some footage from the sex scene between Harlene and Rex. - The UK theatrical release and the US video version are the complete 117 minute film (even though some of the video boxes erroneously list the shorter time.) The US theatrical release was significantly shorter (but not censored: nudity was still intact) # Inside 'Never Among Friends' (2005) (V) - There is a version with and without narration. # Inside (2005/II) - A 5 minute cut made for the 'Super Shorts' festival does not contain the 'Restaurant' scene featuring Adrienne Madden as the girlfriend. # Inside Georgina Spelvin (1975) - Video releases have eliminated urination scene in theatrical release. # Insider, The (1999) - During the brief "Making Of" featurette on the DVD, a few shots of scenes not in the film zip by. One that stands out in particular is a moment with Russell Crowe and Michael Gambon's characters chatting in a bathroom. - The TV version is actually longer than the theatrical version and was extended over two nights. The edit was supervised by Mann himself and he fully supported the screening # Inspector Gadget (1999) - The trailer shows extended scenes and scenes not included in the final release. - Original version ran ca. 110 minutes. After previews the film was cut down to its current length of 78 min. # Inteha (1998) - In the theatrical version released locally in Pakistan, some scenes have been censored or shortened, that are present in the direcor's cut (the version seen internationally, & at film festivals). most notably, all shots showing lead actress Meera and a male actor kissing each other on the lips, were removed. Kissing scenes are taboo in Pakistani films. # Inter-Galactic SuperBeings in: Being Super (2005) - For the National Film Challenge, the film could not be more than 8 minutes long. The 8 minute version is available on the DVD as well as the 11 minute "Director's Cut" of the film. # Intermezzo: A Love Story (1939) - A re-release uses the title "Intermezzo" and lists the copyright owner as "Vanguard Films, Inc." which was Selznick's company name in the 40's. Ingrid Bergman is billed first in the opening credits, which are also more elaborate than the original release. The end cast credits are identical, however. # Interno di un convento (1978) - This film was released uncut in the UK under the title "Interieur d'un Couvent" in 2003. It was previously cut for its cinema release by 24 seconds, these cuts were maintained in the 1996 video release. # Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles (1994) - In the scene with Louis, Lestat and the two prostitutes ('End her suffering!') there is a moment after Lestat slits the girl's wrist and fills the wine glass where he walks to Louis saying 'You're a vampire who never knew what life was until it ran out in a red gush...[holds the glass to Louis's face, tempting him to drink]...over your lips.' The line was deleted from the film, but wound up in the film's cinematic trailer and television ads. - Reportedly, in original screenings of the film there was extra footage in the scene where Louis finds the burnt bodies of Madeleine and Claudia. In this version, after the bodies crumple to ashes, Louis takes Madeleine's locket that has the picture of the little girl who resembles Claudia. # Intimacy (2001) - Fully uncut version runs 122 minutes and includes a graphic scene of oral sex that was cut in most releases. # Into the Blue (2005) - To avoid controversy, Jessica Alba's bikini was digitally extended to cover her buttocks in the American version. The European version is unaltered. # Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages (1916) - The movie was officially restored in 1989 by Kevin Brownlow and David Gill for Thames Television. It was transferred from the best available 35mm materials, color-tinted per D.W. Griffith's intent, and contains a digitally recorded orchestral score by Carl Davis. This 176-minute version was released on video worldwide, but has never been telecast in the U.S. - In addition to the still frames that the Museum of Modern Art utilizes in its restored print, it also uses and discards some footage that did not appear in Kino's video release. Only one scene was re-instated that was comprised entirely of actual moving footage. This scene shows the Dear One taking the Reformers to court over custody of her baby. She becomes infuriated, screaming at them. Her lawyer pleads her case, but it is lost to the Reformers. What's odd is that some footage seems to have been removed from the Babylonian sequences. There were shots of the dancers and entertainers at the feast and, in an earlier scene, woman frolicking in a trance-like state in the temple. Whether these were censored to to nudity (the venue was for all ages) is unclear. Also omitted was one shot from the first scene at court in the French scenes. - A print of Intolerance was put togeather by the Museum of Modern Art in New York, restoring to the film scenes that were exized and that survive only in single badly-damages still frames. These scenes were: - In the Jerusalem scenes: More shots of the market with a dove seller that is visible in a long shot that exists in the film.; An interlude between the priests and Mary Magdalen.; An extension of the wedding ceremony for the bride and groom of Cana. - In the Babelonian scenes: More shots of the battle scenes and feasting.; A scene at the jury where Josef Henaberry has a cameo as an agonized huband. Henaberry talked about this scene in Kevin Brownlow's book The Parade's Gone By. - Int the French scenes: A whole subplot in which the assissination of a Huganot politician (not Coligny) is plotted and carried out. This story is real, the actual events having occured at Blois in 1572.; A street scene that occures before we meet Brown Eyes and Prosper. A woman calls out from a window "Look out below!" and dumps the (liquid) contense of a chamber pot into the street below, just as a pedestrian jumps out of the way.; A couple more shots of the wedding procession. - in the Modern scenes: More scenes of the Modern Pharasies doing their evil deeds. - Some prints contain a scene in which the Dear One takes the Uplifters to court over custody of her baby. She becomes uncontrollably infuriated and lashes out at them. Her lawer tries to plead her case, but it is lost to the reformers. END. - Griffith re-cut the modern and Babylonian stories and released them as two separate films in an attempt to make up for the financial loss he suffered on the original picture. The re-released versions were Mother and the Law, The (1919) and Fall of Babylon, The (1919). - The laserdisc version contains a scene not featured on the DVD: When the Boy escapes execution and rejoins his wife, the baby is brought back home. (Which would take the running time to 198 minutes if released on DVD) - The Kino version contains an alternate ending to the "Fall of Babylon" segment where the wounded Mountain Girl falls into the arms of the Rhapsode, and they leave happily to start a new life. # Introduction to Scientology (1984) (V) - A revised version has different material before and after the interview segment, and the interview footage is colorized. # Intruder (1989) - There is an unrated director's cut available which features the infamous "bandsaw lobotomy" where a character's head is inserted into a high powered meat slicer. - When the Colourbox video was eventually submitted to the BBFC in 1989 it was then cut by 1 min 53 secs. The cuts were later fully waived for the 2003 DVD release. - An uncut, time-coded preview copy was offered to UK video distributors back in 1990. It's about 90 seconds longer than the R-rated cut, and pratically ALL murder-sequences feature extensive gore. Some bootleg copies (sometimes third or fourth generation copies) can be found in the UK, the Netherlands and Belgium. - The unrated director's cut of Intruder was released in Sweden 1998 by the company House of Horror (cat no EVIL 006) - The uncut director's edition was released in Ireland, back in 1989, by Colourbox. It carries a note saying it is illegal in the rest of the United Kingdom (UK). This features all the murder scenes UNCUT, from the bandsaw labotomy to the eye impaling. - There is also a Chinese Full Uncut and Unrated Video Tape, which offers a very nice video cover which shows nearly every violent scene of the movie. There's also a German Full uncut and Unrated DVD from Dragon Film. with an English language soundtrack. # Intruder, The (1986) - The 1986 UK video release was heavily cut by 5 minutes 26 secs by the BBFC. # Intuition Shorts, The (2004) (V) - Alternate Version of Wager available from Official Site # Invaders from Mars (1953) - When released cinematically in 1953, there where two versions: one American and one European. In the American version Jimmy Hunt wakes up at the end, having dreamt it all. Then he hears a flying saucer land. In the slightly longer European version, the storyline is retained and the "nightmare/waking up-sequence" is cut. This version also adds a section in an observatory. - Because of pressures from UK censors the original ending of the American version was altered: it was believed that ending was too depressing and a more upbeat coda was appropriate. The British distributor recalled the cast and filmed new sections (with a dramatically older juvenile lead) to serve this purpose. This is the version referred to in a previous "alternate version" post. When Wade Williams obtained rights to "Invaders From Mars" he discovered that the original negative had been cut. For home video release, he constituted a "third" version of the film that contained some of the material from the UK version cut into the original American release, but retained the American ending (the "dream turns into reality" ending). # Invasion from Inner Earth (1974) - There are several different versions of this film with different running times and titles circulating on video. The VHS release from Genesis Video under the "Invasion from Inner Earth" title is missing a reel of footage. The VHS from Platinum Productions under the title "Hell Fire" is missing several scenes including the entire ending. The VHS from Regal Home Video under the title "They" is complete and uncut. - A "Director"s Cut" was released under the title "The Selected". # Invasion of the Bee Girls (1973) - The recent MGM DVD is missing footage. Part of the scene where Beverly Powers (Hills) seduces her man is missing, deleting some of her nudity. This may have been due to damaged materials used to create the DVD, as the scene is intact on the old VHS (and on a couple of budget DVDs that used the VHS for the source). The MGM version looks the best this low-budget film has ever looked, but the missing footage rankles. The same incomplete print runs on pay cable and MGM did not fix the problem and reissue the DVD. # Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) - Originally released at 80 minutes; reissued in 1979 at 76 minutes, deleting the studio-imposed prologue and epilogue starring Whit Bissel and Richard Deacon. - Five cuts were made by the British censors on its initial release, mainly references to Burke and Hare, the original bodysnatchers. This cut print has been the only one available in the UK until 1998, when a complete widescreen version appeared on the budget video label 4-Front. - There is a colorized version by Republic Pictures 80 minutes in length. - When standard academy (1.33:1) prints were prepared, the opening credits were re-shot with the "superscope" logo deleted. This print was also used for the original television syndication prints and the early home video releases. # Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) - In the version that ABC-TV ran in 1980, Brooke Adams' nude scene, where she was walking through the greenhouse where the pods were being grown, was replaced with an alternate shot of her wearing the red dress. # Invasion of Thunderbolt Pagoda, The (1968) - For the 2006 DVD release, Ira Cohen added an 8 1/2 minute "Prelude" prior to the film's opening credits. # Invasion: UFO (1972) - Edited together from episodes of the TV series "UFO" (1970). # Invigningen (2002) (V) - Director's cut is a two minutues longer version. With more scenes from the office. # Invisible Avenger, The (1958) - Re-released in 1962 with additional, 'more adult,' footage added. # Invisible Man, The (1933) - When the film was released to home video, Universal Studios replaced a snippet of music heard on the radio when Dr. Kemp is reading a newspaper in his house, and the Invisible Man enters through a set of French doors. Universal was unable to secur the rights for the original music and replaced it, covering the original sound effects (the sound of the newspaper and the door latch) in the process. # Invisible Strangler (1976) - The DVD version released as "Astral Factor" is a rather different movie from the DVD released as "The Invisible Strangler." The killer is not only seen throughout in "Astral," but talks frequently (as opposed to never in "Invisible Strangler," where he is also invisible after the first scene up until the end) Most of the scenes he is in, including the opening where he first becomes invisible, is completely reshot with a different cast, features different music (as does much else of the movie), has different action, and often strikes a different tone. "Astral Factor" also fills in many missing plot points from "Invisible Strangler" with the inclusion of material edited out from the other version, which are usually easy to spot by grease pencil marks on what is obviously a work print. The running time is about ten minutes longer for "Astral," despite the fact that the opening scene, in its completely different version, runs about that much shorter than the one in "Invisible." # Io sto con gli ippopotami (1979) - Nearly 8 minutes of footage was cut from the German release. Gone is the infamous and much talked about "Butterfly" sequence. The boxing match between Bud Spencer and Joe Bugner at the end on the boat is also missing about 1 minute of fighting. # Irene (1940) - The "Alice Blue Gown" sequence was filmed in color, but on most TV prints, it is shown in black-and-white. # Iria: Zeiram the Animation (1993) (V) - The English dubbed version doesn't include the stronger language found in the Japanese version. # Irish Destiny (1926) - This film was re-cut and re-titled and was called "An Irish Mother" # Iron Mask, The (1929) - A restored version of Photoplay Productions includes the two scenes with Fairbanks talking to the audience and with a new score by Carl Davis runs 103 minutes. - An edited version, which runs 71 minutes, was released in 1952. It contained a new music accompaniment, sound effects, and narration by Douglas Fairbanks Jr. There were no title cards. # Irresistible (1983) - This is the R-Rated version of an X-Rated feature known as "Irresistible" # Irréversible (2002) - The Hong Kong version is cut (despite being given a Category III rating, meaning under 18s are prohibited from watching this film) for nudity and sexual violence. Most genitalia is blurred or pixelated except for the digital penis. Alex's rape is butchered by 5 mins. Le Tenia rapes Alex and all of a sudden, he is lying beside her! - The South Korean release is censored like the Hong Kong release. Their version blurs out a lot of the nudity. # Is It College Yet? (2002) (TV) - The original airing of 'Is It College Yet?' was commercial-free and featured an intermission with the premiere of the music video "Breaking Up the Girl" by Garbage. - The movie's original airing also included footage not shown in subsequent airings. Some of the extra footage include a scene of Daria and Tom playing video games, minor dialogue between Daria and Tom with undertones of their deteriorating relationship, more dialogue during the Daria and Quinn "comfort scene," and extended closing credits. - After the original airing of the movie, Tracy Grandstaff (voice of Daria) and an MTV VJ presented the winners of the Mock the Vote, Daria's Least Unpopular Episodes as well as a final montage of 'Daria' show clips closing out the series to fill up the time slot. # Is It Fall Yet? (2000) (TV) - The original airing of Is It Fall Yet ran commercial free and had an intermission, featuring a music video by Mystic Spiral, Trent Lane's fictional band from the movie. - The movie's commercial-free premiere on MTV included a few minutes of footage that was not shown during subsequent airings (though included in the video/DVD release), including more of Daria and David's initial meeting, an extended opening scene (further illustrating tension between Daria and Jane), and extended camp sequences. - The video/DVD versions of 'Is It Fall Yet?' features different music clips than those featured in the MTV broadcast version. - The original premiere on MTV was followed by a truncated version of 'Behind the Scenes at Daria' to fill up the time slot. - When shown on the cable channel Noggin in July 2002, 'Is It Fall Yet?' was significantly re-edited to fit the demographic of the channel. Many swears and sexual dialogue and situations were removed. The fictional band Mystik Spiral's performance of "Freakin' Friends" was cut out, and the entire bisexual subplot involving Alison was removed. With so much taken out, most of the extra footage seen only in the premiere and on the VHS/DVD release was spliced back in to fill up the time. # Isadora (1968) - The film was originally released at a length of 168 minutes. Following this, the film was cut to 138 minutes. In 1987, director Karel Reisz prepared a director's cut of the film, for its television showings, running at a length of 153 minutes. This was the only version ever available on video. # Ishtar (1987) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 8 secs by the BBFC to remove uses of the word 'fuck' in order for the film to receive a PG rating. The cuts were restored in 2004 to the 15-rated DVD release. # Isla misteriosa, La (1973) - Released in considerably different versions to British, German and Spanish rental video. Each version introduces unique footage (the Spanish most), adding up to a total of aprx. 3/5 of the original TV-series. - The Greek video release running 103m43s is the uncut theatrical version, combining all footage from the UK and German video releases. The source material for the Spanish video release apparently is the unedited TV-series; what's puzzling is the different framing or angle of several scenes. # Island of Dr. Moreau, The (1996) - The director's cut contains 4 extra minutes of footage including an expanded intro in the Java sea, a more gruesome end for 'The Father', and other small enhancements # Island of Terror (1966) - The UK cinema version was cut by a few seconds by the BBFC to remove a brief shot of blood-spurts after a hand is chopped off with an axe. The UK and French DVDs retain this version though the German CCI DVD issue has the scene intact. # Islands (2006) - In the longer version, the film does not begin in "in media res." Instead, the story begins with Jessica arriving from the airport and continues linearly until her meeting with Alex at the university. The longer version includes extended background narration of Jessica's thoughts on her run-in with the belligerent man, other places in New York City that she visits (including more of Lower Manhattan, Park Avenue, Central Park, and Times Square), and her musings of the millions of identities in New York City being compared to the millions of separate islands in the world. Her feeling of loss and loneliness among the heavily populated New York City is more focused upon in the extended version, although test audiences complained of the sheer length (10-15 extra minutes of footage) of the original cut. # Isola degli uomini pesce, L' (1979) - After a poorly-received release in the U.S. as "Something Waits In The Dark", New World Pictures re-released it as "Screamers", with a completely new (and mis-leading) marketing campaign promising "You will actually see someone turned inside out... while he's still alive!", with a newly-filmed trailer featuring just that. Though this scene was not in the actual film, New World were forced to splice the actual footage from the trailer into all existing theatrical prints, after riots occurred by angry drive-in customers who were mis-lead. Since the footage was never inserted into the film's negative print, the video version does not contain this scene. - The out of print British video was trimmed for time reasons. Simply, the video company Vipco video cut the 99 minute film to fit on a 90 minute tape. Unlike their release of the Driller Killer which removed a 6 minute chunk for the same reasons, the cuts to Island of the Mutations are spread throughout the film- making it hard to work out exactly what's missing. However the tape is noticeably absent of Jose discovering the underground ship and being knocked out by Rackham's henchmen and Claude being beaten up, force-fed a Voodoo potion and suffering a nightmare. - The German TV version removes around 10 minutes of footage after the boat is sank by the fishmen. This robs the film of its introduction to the main characters, and now begins with a fishman killing one of the boat's crew (in the complete version he's looking for food to help the other survivors). The German print is also missing the following scene where the other members of the crew find his body, in order to belatedly introduce them in the scene after. # Isältä pojalle (1996) - Shown on Finnish TV as a part of the "Nortia" (1996) television series, in four parts # It (1990) (TV) - The following cuts have been made on the 2002 DVD. - Part 2 starts with Bill arriving at the Derry cemetery. This completely cuts out his conversation with the woman at the library desk, along with the opening credits. # It Came from Hollywood (1982) - When this film was shown on N.B.C., it deleted the scenes where Cheech and Chong smoke marijuana as they view anti-marijuana propaganda films. Also deleted was a clip from _Wonder Bar (1934)_ (qv) featuring 'Al Jolson' (qv) and a full chorus in black-face. # It Conquered the World (1956) - Australian DVD released by Siren (which features "Creature From The Haunted Sea" on the same disc) is taken from an old print which for some reason omits nearly every shot of the monster, leaving many scenes near the end totally incomprehensible. # It Happened Here (1965) - All British release versions prior to 1993 ran 93 minutes, due to the deletion by the distributors of a scene showing real neo-Nazis expounding their ideology. This was restored for the 1993 Connoisseur Video release. - The U.S. distributor of the film, United Artists removed seven minutes of controversial footage in which a Nazi officer calmly expounds upon the cultural menace of Judaism. The removed seven minutes have been preserved on the director's cut U.S. DVD release. The director's cut version of the film featuring the cut seven minutes has been shown on TCM. # It Runs in the Family (2003) - C'est de famille (Quebec French Title) # It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time (1975) - Some video versions strategically crop the sequences featuring Anthony Newley's buttocks. All the dialogue, however, remains intact. # It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World (1963) - The MGM lion was never seen in the original film. The movie was made when both Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and United Artists were both still separate - and quite successful - companies, so only the old United Artists logo appeared in the credits. - Original 70mm roadshow version ran 192 minutes (excluding overture and entr'acte music); this 70mm version was then re-edited to 162 minutes, and in the subsequent 35mm general release it was cut further to 154 minutes. The original video version was mastered off the 35mm negative and also ran 154 minutes. In the nineties additional 70mm footage was found in the form of an old theatrical print and was transferred to video which was then combined with the 35mm footage video transfer to create the new "video restoration" The original 65mm camera negative has not been restored and it would appear that the missing original negative segments have been irretrievably lost. The new "video restoration" runs approximately 186 minutes. - The current DVD release contains the General Release Version of 154 minutes. The 186-minute version has played occasionally on cable TV. - While the 186-minute version is occasionally shown, it is important to remember that it is a patchwork job including footage never intended to be shown in any version. The 154 minute version (161 minutes including intermission and exit music) is the only version currently authorized by Kramer. - Up through the late 1990s, the video widescreen version had been letterboxed for the 1.85:1 format even though the film was originally shot in Ultra Panavision. Another video transfer has since been made with the image letterboxed for the 2.35:1 format. This film is currently (2003) going through an extensive restoration which may soon result in a complete and fully letterboxed version being released. - The following is a comparison of the DVD versus the TCM print: - No overture on the DVD - The opening titles on the DVD is a solid red, as opposed to the TCM print, which is green, then red, and it changes colors several times. - The following scenes are extended on the TCM print. I'll post where exactly on the DVD the scene would have been placed. That's to say, where the scene ends, and what was extended before or after it. - (The time includes the 10-second MGM lion, the opening titles, part 1, intermission/ent'ract, part 2, and exit music) - Part 1 - 0:11:45 - More of the 5 explaining to Norman Fell about how Smiley thought Melville Crump was his Aunt Belle. 13 seconds, after time. - 0:13:32 - Extra police talk, and Norman Fell mentions that they should move the body before coyotes get to it. 16 seconds, after time. - 0:24:30 - Extended money talk between the 8 after Ethel Merman hits Mr. Pike, ending in a big argument. Extra police talk, when the officer returns Culpeper's flat hat. 47 seconds and 1 minute 34 seconds, after time. - 0:35:02 - this is before they return to the money talk, when they stop arguing and Melville is just about to explain the 25-share plan. 14 seconds, before time. - 0:32:19 - Extra car chasing scenes, and Aloysius loses his bet to Culpeper. 45 seconds, after time. - 0:37:54 - After the car drives away, Pike looks sad, and continues riding the girl's bike. The Crumps see the junk heap the guy calls a plane. 14 seconds and 43 seconds, after time. - 0:39:35 - At the garage, Russell tells Hawthorne about the plan, and he's in. 23 seconds, after time. Also, the 50-second scene preceding it, in which Mrs. Marcus insists that Hawthorne only gets 10%, was moved to a later spot, which makes sense since they cut out the Russell/Hawthorne scene that followed it. - 0:41:18 - A helicopter following the Crump's plane. 15 seconds, after time. - 0:45:48 - A short scene where Meyer asks Ray why they didn't move their garage closer to the city. 5 seconds, before tiem. - 0:47:48 - After Meyer drives away and Pike is knocked unconscious, Irwin tells Ray to hit him again. 12 seconds, after time. - 0:51:45 - More of the Garage fight, Irwin up on the beam, before Pike catches him. 12 seconds, after time. - 0:52:04 - Ray and Irwin getting the barbell before yelling "Charge!" 5 seconds, before time. - 0:52:11 - More garage fight, with the police commenting on it. 10 seconds, after time. - 0:53:36 - The cops check the garage, find Ray and Irwin still alive. 34 seconds, after time. - 0:55:13 - Russell saying they're wasting time, and Mrs. Marcus thinking he doesn't want Sylvester in on the money. 30 seconds, after time. - 0:59:13 - After Russell and Hawthorne up-end Mrs. Marcus to get the keys, the women are left behind and the men go. 27 seconds, after time. - 1:00:06 - While flying, there are a couple more problems. 10 seconds, after time. - 1:02:31 - After picking up the farmer, there's a conversation between Meyer and him, in which the farmer forces Meyer to drive on. 52 seconds, after time. - 1:03:16 - Upon finding Mrs. Marcus and Emmeline, Pike lets them in, after he gets assurance that Sylvester is in Santa Rosita. 26 seconds, after time. - 1:04:18 - A deleted bit of Sylvester and his girlfriend dancing, followed by a scene where Pike tells Emmeline he would have used the money to get something nice for Mrs. Jenkins. 20 seconds and 1 minute 4 seconds, after time. - 1:06:04 - Meyer can't drive back up the hill, followed by more plane trouble, and Meyer stuck again. 1 minute 1 second, after time. - 1:07:03 - Extra bit when kid gets in Meyer's car. 14 second, after time. - 1:09:44 - Extended bit of the Crumps running into the hardware store. 4 seconds, before time. - 1:13:30 - Despite his best efforts, Mel can't break down the door ("Can't you do it, Melville?" Monica asks while fixing her skirt). 37 seconds, after time. - 1:15:21 - The Crumps find the dynamite they use in the beginning of Part 2. 35 seconds, after time. - 1:18:21 - Moved, not cut, but teh scene where the Crumps try the alarm, destroy it, and Mel gets electrocuted. This was combined with the scene above, where they find the dynamite, but was moved to the time here. 1 minute 42 seconds - 1:18:21 - This part was cut at this time, Sylvester crying, thinking something horrible happened to Mrs. Marcus. 5 seconds, after time. - 1:20:06 - After the Alarm/Electrocution scene mentioned, Monica checking Mel in the paint cans. 8 seconds, before time. - 1:21:29 - Benjy and Dingy's plane trouble, Dingy throws water on Benjy. 24 seconds, after time. - 1:23:50 - Schwartz telling Culpeper his daughter's on hte phone. 2 seconds, before time. - 1:24:04 - More of Culpeper/Billie Sue dialogue. 30 seconds, after time. - 1:25:11 - I can't really remember what this scene is, as I just wrote "post-stupid idiot", but I think it was more stuff with Mrs. Marcus, Emmeline, and Pike. 26 seconds, after time. - 1:26:23 - After Mel uses the blowtorch on the door and sets it down, inadvertantly kicking it towards the stairs, there is this extended bit of the stairs actually catching fire. 10 seconds, after time. - Part 1 has a combined 14 minutes 2 seconds added in the TCM print. - Part 2: - 1:40:48 - Police commenting on Culpeper wanting a sundae. 29 seconds, after time. - 1:46:03 - More Mrs. Marcus/Emmeline/Pike dialogue, Em wants to go to the cops, and something about a reward. 14 second, before time. - 1:51:30 - More Sylvester/Russell/Hawthorne fight, assurance for Sylvester the story is true, followed by them all relying on Pike and his stolen truck. A short scene where Dingy and Benji's pen almost crashes in the tower. 1 minute 18 seconds and 14 seconds, after time. - 1:53:45 - The Colonel telling Dingy and Benji to be patient, followed by getting tied up in the wires, and mentioning "Forget the Brakes!". 34 seconds, after time. - Amazingly, for exactly 25 minutes and 3 seconds, it's nothing but the movie, with nothing added in to the TCM print. - 2:18:48 - Cab talk, Mel saying if they all stuck with the 25 share, and someone telling him to shut up. Cab talk in the other cab, Mrs. Marcus yelling followed by a "You're on my foot!". Culpeper fixes his flat hat again, then drives away. 13 seconds, 8 seconds, and 14 seconds, after time. - 2:27:05 - Radio call to arrest Culpeper, who hid in a taxi, then he runs into Mrs. Marcus the first time. 20 seconds, after time. - 2:30:25 - Mrs. Marcus yelling "Sylvester" then later "Don't push me!" when policemen try to move everyone away from the street. 5 seconds, after time. - Part 2 had a combined 3 minutes 49 seconds added in the TCM print. # It's a Wonderful Life (1946) - Also available in two different computer colorized versions one by Hal Roach Studios (now Hallmark Entertainment), another by the film's current owner, Republic Pictures. - Beware of the many edited 16mm/"Public Domain" prints still floating around somewhere on home video. # It's an Ill Wind (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # It's Called Murder, Baby (1983) - A later X-rated version of this R-rated cut was released under the title: Dixie Ray, Hollywood Star (1983) The R-rated version has a run time of approximately 94 minutes. The X-rated version has a run time of approximately 101 minutes. # It's Got Me Again! (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # It's Pat (1994) - In most versions of the film, the Japanese spoken words in the sushi bar are subtitled, with a man stepping in front of the subtitles just as Pat's boss is revealing what he saw in the bathroom. In recent cable versions the scene is still there, but the subtitles are oddly absent. - In the DVD version the line delivered by Chris is heard as, "I love to stroke your pussycat." Though, it is obvious Chris' lips say "Pat". # It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (1966) (TV) - The version of the show broadcast on TV and older video releases are edited; they leave out a several of the "I got a rock!" scenes. (Some older video releases also cut the scene where Snoopy dances along to Schroeder's piano music.) The Paramount video release is thankfully complete and unedited! - When recently aired on TV, these changes were made: - The scene where Charlie attempts to kick the football and Lucy pulls it away, even though she claims she has a signed document that prevents her from doing so was edited; - The trick or treating scene was extended. At the first house Lucy requests more candy for Linus; they visit three houses and at all three, Charlie Brown get's rocks. # It's the Natural Thing to Do (1939) - Also available in a re-traced colorized version. # It's Tough to Be a Bird (1969) - An extended version aired as an episode of _Wonderful World of Disney, The (1969)_ (qv) a year after its initial release. # It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown (1977) (TV) - Viewers wrote in complaining that they disapproved of Charlie Brown being blamed screwing up place kicking attempts that were in fact entirely Lucy's fault and not Charlie Brown's. In response, a repeat broadcast was shown with the lines of other character blaming Charlie Brown were removed. # Italia non è un paese povero, L' (1960) - The version broadcast in 1960 by Italian television had been severely censored. Director 'Joris Ivens' (qv) refused to sign the cut, which is credited "fragments from a Joris Ivens movie". # Italian Job, The (1969) - When the first E-Type is crushed on the mountain road, Charlie says, "You just cost him his no claims bonus." For the American release this was dubbed to, "...his insurance bonus." # Italian Job, The (2003) - For the US television version, Steve's line "What the fuck happened to my truck?" has been replaced with alternate footage of him saying "What happened to my truck?". It is not an overdub; it is a complete replacement. - UK theatrical version was edited by distributor UIP for language to secure a more commercial 12A rating. # Italiani brava gente (1965) - The original version ran 155 minutes. # Italiensk for begyndere (2000) - There are two different versions of the film with different editing and sequencing. The original version shown at the Berlin film Festival and in several european countries ran 118 minutes; theatrical version shown in the US ran 112 minutes. - The R1 DVD release features an even shorter cut of the film, running only 97 minutes. # Itch in Time, An (1943) - At the original end of this cartoon, the flea carries Elmer and the dog away on a platter. The cat sees this, says "Now I've seen everything" to the camera, then shoots himself in the head. This ending is rarely shown on television; it fades to black during the cat's last line instead. - Some Pubic Domain videos, like Kid Flicks: Elmer Fudd, also edit the ending. In the latter's case, the ending is edited with a jump cut. # Ivanna (1970) - SCREAM OF THE DEMON LOVER was the re titled US release via New World. It ran approx. 78 minutes and was hacked down to fit on a double bill with THE VELVET VAMPIRE. SCREAM was also syndicated to television and with the nudity removed fit snugly in a 75 minute time slot. The Retromedia DVD contains the full length version. # Jack and the Beanstalk (1952) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Jack Frost 2: Revenge of the Mutant Killer Snowman (2000) (V) - The DVD version released by Una-pix/Ardustry has more gore, nudity, and bad language than the VHS version. The VHS version has most of the gore, profanity, and nudity taken out, which is bizarre. The major differences between the DVD and the VHS are: - The deadly snowball fight is more gruesome. Tons of Blood splatters out from a man's arm onto a woman right after it's ripped off by the snowball. Also, there are shots of people getting gutted and killed by flying icicles and snow balls, with lots of blood everywhere. The VHS version cuts out before anybody is hit by the icicles or dies. - There is nudity in the scene where the woman jumps into the pool naked. - More gore in the scene where the three girls are killed by the beachside when Jack first comes onto the island. - Profanity is in in this version (barely any in the VHS). - More gore to practically every other murder in the movie. The DVD version also has a higher body count because the VHS cuts alot of deaths out. # Jack the Giant Killer (1962) - Producer Edward Small re-released this film as a musical. Songs were dubbed onto the soundtrack. Some of the footage was doctored to make it look like some of the original cast were singing rather than speaking their dialog. # Jack the Ripper (1958) (TV) - Originally produced in 1958 as 3 episodes of the series "Veil, The" (1958). The individual episodes were released in their original format for the first time in the 1990s. # Jack the Ripper (1959) - As with other British produced thillers of the time, a "stronger" (more nudity and violence) version was prepared for release in mainland Europe. - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC upon release and removed closeup shots of knives and victims faces during the murder scenes. - The Continental version of Jack the Ripper uses alternate footage for the scene set in the Chorus Girls' changing room. In the Continental version of the scene many of the girls are topless or have their breasts exposed. Later, when two of the girls go to see two gentlemen in a private room one of the girl's breasts are exposed when her male admirer spills champagne over her dress. When the second girl flees into an alleyway and is accosted by the Ripper we see her breast too and there is a later shot of her topless corpse. The Continental print also includes violent footage cut by the UK BBFC for the "clothed" UK theatrical release (most of the murder scenes were cut). - The US version has a new score composed by Jimmy McHugh and Pete Rugolo. # Jack the Ripper (1988) (TV) - Shown as a 2-part drama (2 x 100 min) in the UK, and as a 4-part mini-series (4 x 50 min) in the US. - The original Thames home video version ran as a full feature with the separate opening and closing titles between episodes omitted. Also, the 'statement' about the film's authenticity that preceded each episode was shown after the end credits and company logo on the Thames home video version, acting as an epilogue rather than a prologue. # Jackal, The (1997) - DVD special edition features additional scenes deleted from the theatrical release and an alternative ending, where the Jackal is killed by Isabella. - The Australian Theatrical version omitted the shot where The Jackal shoots Lamonts arm off in the testing scene, and removed the line in the nightclub scene in the beginning where Terak's brother calls Valentina a "Skull-faced c*nt". These cuts were made so the movie would achieve an M rating (recommended 15+ years). The full version was released on video with an MA rating (restricted 15+ years) # Jackass Number Two (2006) - An unrated version has been released on DVD. The scene of Chris Pontius drinking the horse semen is uncensored, and the leech sequence is extended with a scene where Dave England puts a leech on his testicle. # Jackass: The Movie (2002) - Although passed without interference for cinema release, the BBFC insisted upon warning captions being placed on screen during the more dangerous stunts (e.g. the fireworks segments). # Jacket, The (2005) - There are 2 continuations to the last scene where Jackie gives Jack a ride and the sun shines behind them. In one version, we hear Jack screaming as Dr. Becker gets him out of the drawer. In the second Version, we see Jack has really died in Iraq. # Jackie Brown (1997) - The following deleted scenes are included on the DVD: - Extended scene with Jackie/Sheronda in the mall's food court. - Extended scene with Jackie and Ray in the diner. - A scene where Louis and Ordell walk into the Cockatoo. - A scene where Jackie is discussing with Max how to set up Ordell. - An alternate "for your eyes only" scene. - Alternate opening credits sequence. # Jackie Robinson Story, The (1950) - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # Jackie's Back! (1999) (TV) - When the film premiered on Lifetime, it did not include Curry's overdub at the end about the new version of "Look at Me." This line has surfaced in recent TV airings and on the DVD release. # Jacob's Ladder (1990/I) - DVD version features additional footage not included in the theatrical version. The omitted scenes include: - After his revelation to Jacob about the nature of his "demons", Michael gives Jacob an "antidote" for the hallucinogen that causes more terrifying visions. - A scene in Grand Central station in which Jacob, thinking he's cured, tries to flee New York City to Chicago. - The revelation of Jezzie's true nature. - Also shot, but not included on the DVD, but featured in the production featurette was Jacob discovering a male rape scene in the initial subway station scene. Also shot, but never shown, was Jacob discovering Michael's severed head in Michael's apartment. - DVD trailer shows an apparently deleted scene in which Jacob is eating lunch in his mail truck and notices a writhing, moving mail sack in the back of the truck. # Jade (1995) - William Friedkin created a director's cut of the film, approximately twelve minutes longer, which added quite a few scenes including a different ending. This version aired exclusively on USA cable network Cinemax in August/September 1996. - The European version apparently contains more explicit sex than the R-rated US versions both in the scenes featuring the videocassette that the police finds in the victim's bedroom and in the scene showing Jade and an unknown lover towards the end. These more explicit sex scenes in the European version are included in the director's cut in the U.S. These scenes were cut to avoid an "NC-17" rating. - The 107-minute director's cut is available on VHS from Paramount in the USA. # Jag är nyfiken - en film i gult (1967) - A home video version has around twenty minutes of politics edited compared to what was seen in the original 35mm. # Jaguar Lives! (1979) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 26 secs by the BBFC to remove footage of nunchakus. # Jail Bait (1954) - Released onto home video as a "Director's Cut," in which a striptease scene replaces the original segment of a blackface entertainer. # Jailbait (1994) - Unrated US video version contains extended sex scenes and more nudity which were originally cut to avoid an "NC-17" rating. # Jailbait (2000) (TV) - The first two begining credits saying "Once Upon a Time Films" and "an Allan Moyle film" are not shown on the edited MTV version. It simply starts the film at the part where it says the name of the film on the screen. The edited MTV version shows an alternate take on the sex scene in the car. Instead of showing the sex inside of the car, it shows the outside window fogged up with moaning in the background. A hand then swipes over the window like on "Titanic". - The video release includes bloopers during the closing credits that were not shown in the original release. # Jailhouse Rock (1957) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Jak rozpetalem druga wojne swiatowa (1970) - Also shown in computer colorized version. This version was prepared by "Dynacs Digital" and has never been released theatrically. It was first shown by TV Polsat. # Jaka Sembung (1981) - UK video version is cut # Jamaica Inn (1939) - There's about eight minutes of footage missing from the US Laserlight DVD release of Jamaica Inn. the missing footage should appear at the end of chapter 14 (approx 00:51:55). As Jem and Sir H leave the room, the DVD cuts to Mary, Patience and Joss at Jamaica Inn - there's no explanation as to how Mary returned there, or why Sir H and Jem (now dressed in a military uniform) are banging on the door outside. The following DVDs are known to have footage missing: - R0 Laserlight Video/Delta Entertainment (USA, 2000) - R0 Westlake Entertainment Group (USA, 2004) - R0 Diamond Entertainment (Alfred Hitchcock: Collector's Edition Volume 1, USA, 2003) - The following DVDs are known to have the footage intact: - R2 Carlton Visual Entertainment Ltd (UK, 2003) - R0 Image Entertainment/Kino Video (USA, 1999) # James Pond II: Codename Robocod (1992) (VG) - The Commodore CD32 version featured eight new levels with far more on-screen colors, with seven full tracks of digital audio music playing through the game and animated cut-scenes before the beginning of each level. - In December 2005 an even more updated version was released for the Nintendo DS featuring touch screen interaction, second screen status, location displays and auto save to cut out the use of those lengthy passwords. - According to the Nintendo DS version, Pond's mission takes place on Christmas Eve, 2005. - For some reason, the Nintendo DS, Gameboy Advance and PS1 versions omit the "Jingle Bells" song from the ending sequence. Also, none of these version feature the snowfall outside Santa's Castle. - The Gameboy Advance version is no longer sponsored by Penguin biscuits. As a result the plot of rescuing penguins is omitted and James Pond must now rescue Santa's Elves. - Gameboy Advance version features a new opening sequence. - Was reprogrammed for the Playstation 1 and Gameboy Advance in 2003 # Jan Palach (1969) - Originally a newsreel in 16mm printed film format, the film was re-edited several years later and was converted to a 35mm-format short film. # Jane Austen's Mafia! (1998) - The version of the movie syndicated to stations by Buena Vista Television eliminates all of the joke credits from the final credit roll, presumably to save time. # Janet Jackson: Design of a Decade 1986/1996 (1996) (V) - The "Alright" video is only the short version without the Rap by Heavy D. "Miss You Much" is without the dance sequence incorporating chairs. # Janey's Curse (2004) - Alternate 7 minute film seen on the Amazon.com/Tribeca Film Festival online # Japón (2002) - UK release has 58 seconds (2 scenes of actual animal cruelty) cut out in accordance with the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # Jarhead (2005) - Military theatrical versions of the film remove some footage, including the scene where a soldier dies during training. # Jarinko Chie (1981) - This movie was produced before the TV-series with the same title. # Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993) - Unrated Director's cut is available on video and includes several violent scenes removed from the theatrical R-rated version. - Scenes in the network television version that do not appear in director's cut: - A scene in the cafe in which Steven makes a mock-prank phone call. - Addional dialogue in Robert and Duke's interview scene. - Additional dialogue in the scene where Randy and Steven fight on the roadside and pull guns on one another. - Extended scene in diner before Diana meets Duke. - Brief scene of Randy cuffing Steven before taking him to his cell. - Ed (chief) is introduced to Robert and tells him not to exploit Jessica as Jason's sister in the media. - Extended scene of Jessica giving Vicki the baby. - Extended scene of Jessica walking through her darkened house after Jason cuts the power. She is seen slipping on the stairs and cutting her foot. - Slightly extended scene of Vicki entering the diner with the baby. - Scenes in director's cut that do not appear in the R-rated version: - The sex scene is longer and more graphic. - Much more gory violence; nearly all characters cough up blood as they are being killed, the shot of the tent pole being rammed through the girl, the shot of the chubby guy's hand being broken off, the shot of Robert(Jason) crushing the girl's head and blood spurting out (she then says "go to hell"), Coroner(Jason swings the scalpel more times at the girl outside the tent. - The shot of the creature crawling up Diana's dress was also omitted from the R-rated version. - After Jason leaves Josh's body, his jaw can be seen on the floor as it melts. This was cut for the "R" rated version. The "R" version also omits most of the heart-eating scene near the beginning. - The original script by Jay Huguely featured Jason's brother Elias as the killer and included backstory about Pamela Voorhees' involvement in the occult. It was decided, however, that Jason needed to be the focus of the film, and Dean Lorey was brought in to re-configure the storyline. Hence, the brother was jettisoned, and the first name Elias was assigned to Jason's father. - The camping scene with the ill-fated Luke, Deborah and Alexis, was not part of the original script. When test audiences in early 1993 complained about the lack of sex and teenaged characters, the scene was subsequently written and filmed during a new shoot. - The following cuts were made (some of the cuts were made in order to avoid an "NC-17" rating from the MPAA): - At the beginning, before Jason gets blown up by the FBI, the female cop shoots Jason in the head. - The fighting scene between Steven and Jason is longer. At one point Steven hides inside the climbing rack as Jason tries to grab him. - We see Duke being brought in the police station. Duke is brought in, having been found standing over the empty morgue cabinet that had held Diana's (Erin Gray) body. What was he doing there? "Trying to steal the body, obviously," Duke explains irritably, "but you f**ked up and let someone get to it before I could....if it's where I think it is, you're in a world of s**t." - In the morgue we see the coroner get some instruments from a cabinet. - More dialogue in the Duke interview. - The original ending where Steven kicks the knife in Jason's chest. Besides the giant hands there is also a creature which pulls down Jason into the ground. - Jason in the body of Josh kills the boyfriend of one of the waitresses after we see some dialogue between them and she leaves. Jason bangs the guy's head against a sink. - After the creature escapes Randy's body we see Duke fighting with it before it falls down the basement. Then there is a different dialogue where Steven asks Duke if the Voorhees which Jason has to be reborn trough must be alive. - Another dialogue where Robert Campbell talks on the phone in the Voorhees house while Steven hides in the closet. He says Jessica can never shut up about her family and he runs down the whole Voorhees family tree. - For the final edit, the character David (Jonathan Penner) and his murder were completely cut from the film. In bootleg prints, the character is dispatched by Deputy Josh (Andrew Bloch), who has been possessed by the Jason entity and who bashes David's head against a faucet. - The following appear in the workprint version only; - Alternate dialogue in the cell scene with Steven and Duke. - After Steven escapes from the police station, there is a scene showing him hide outside the diner as Vickie enters it. - More dialogue in the scene where Ward finds Steven in the back of the diner adoring his baby. - Before Jessica goes outside her house where Jason (in Robert's body) attacks her, she is shown inside the dark house looking around the living room, and jumping at the sudden lightning storm. - The creature that Duke fights with has grown to become a full-sized demon before Duke throws it into the basement. - The current UK '18' certificate version is the same as the U.S. unrated director's cut. - In the original cut of the film Vicki has a boyfriend. Several scenes were cut but a few are shown in the TV Versions. One scene shows Vicki with Jessicas baby at her house and her boyfriend walks in. She explains why the baby's there. Another seen is when Robert(Jason in reality) goes to Vicki's place in search of the baby. Vicki left already to the diner with the baby, so Jason kills Vicki's boyfriend out of frustration. Another seen is an extension of Vicki entering the diner, Vicki walks to the door to see a sign saying that the diner is closed for the day because of Diana's death. These scenes (except for the boyfriends death) can be seen on the DVD in the TV Alternate Scenes section. # Jason Lives: Friday the 13th Part VI (1986) - There's a slightly more graphic death of one of the officers. In the original, Jason squeezes the officer's head until you hear it crunch, but in the alternate death you see some blood gush from his head also. - German video version misses most of the violence. - The following scenes were cut to avoid an "X" rating: - Allen's insides were ripped out of his body by Jason. He dragged the guts and heart out; he dropped them on the ground where his heart lay steaming. - The triple decapitation of the three paintball players. The first print showed their bodies and heads dropping to the ground. - The two camp counsellors in the car's deaths were also trimmed: The part where the woman is speared in the water originally showed a close-up shot of blood coming to the surface of the water with the air bubbles. The man was speared, lifted into the air, and then slid down the spear, leaving his insides on it. - Jason shoved the broken bottle into the caretaker's neck and he falls to the ground as the camera gets a close-up of the blood coming out of the bottle. - Cort's death originally was not as quick-cut and you could actually see the knife going into his head before he falls over. - The wall-to-wall blood cabin originally had a lot more blood and guts in it. There were shots of livers and hearts running down the walls, but it was all thought too graphic to have in the film. - The backbreaking sheriff's scene had more to it. There were more screams, more bone crushing, and his legs began to kick. - A scene at the very end was cut. In it, a red-haired Elias Voorhees walked to his son's grave. Knowing he wasn't in the casket, Elias gives the camera a wicked glare. - Sissy's death was toned down. Originally, you could see her head torn off and dropped. - Originally, a shot of Mrs. Voorhees' grave appeared next to her sons' grave in the opening sequence. Later, there was some dialogue in the police station where Tommy asked why Jason wasn't cremated, and the sheriff responded by saying "We were gonna, but some asshole paid to give Jason and his mother a proper burial." "Some asshole" is revealed in the final cut scene (at the film's end) to be Jason's father. - In the original script, the deaths of both Jill and Officer Pappas were more graphic. Instead of Jason pushing Nikki's face into the wall, as we see in the wide release, Jason squeezed her throat until blood spurted out. In Officer Pappas' death, Jason originally tore off his face (literally), leaving a faceless corpse staring ahead before falling down. However, veteran Friday The 13th producer Frank Mancuso, Jr. advised director Tom McLoughlin to tone down these scenes for the film, stating that the MPAA would never give the film an "R" rating with these scenes intact. - The workprint version, currently circulating as a bootleg, contains the sheriff's backbreaking death in its entirety. The ending is also slightly altered; it excludes the profanity Tommy spouts at Jason, and the ensuing fight between Tommy and Jason both above and below the lake's surface is longer. After Megan rescues Tommy and shoves the boat's propeller into Jason's neck, the shot of the gore spilling into the water is eliminated. - The Norwegian video-version is uncut with an 18 rating. - In the Malaysian VCD version, the shot of the three paintballers having their heads severed and their bodies falling is edited, now just showing Jason slash the screen. The sex scene between Nikki and Cort is also edited to the point where it shows the first shot of the RV shaking and cuts to Jason popping up and finding it. - An additional scene that has occasionally made its way onto television airings features deputy Rick locked in the jail cell, banging on the cell window, calling for help, and struggling to reach for the keys left on the floor. # Jason X (2001) - In the trailer, there is a shot of Jason's eye shooting open which is not featured in the U.S. print. - Some publicity stills include a scene in which Sergeant Brodski engages in a knife fight with Jason while in the Cargo Bay of the Grendel which is not included in the U.S. print. - In the trailer, when the survivors are knocked to the ground and Uber-Jason is first seen, Janessa says, "What the Hell is that?" as Uber-Jason emerges out of the smoke. That scene is not in the final print. - The fight between Jason and Kayem was originally longer. It was trimmed for pacing reasons. - Filmed was a short scene in the beginning where the girlfriend (Tracey) of the soldier (Johnson) guarding Jason brings him brownies and a blanket. She then has him take pictures of her with the sedated Jason until Rowan comes in and chews them out. It also revealed how Jason broke free (when the soldier put the blanket over him, it pulled free an IV line feeding Jason sedatives). - Region 1 DVD commentary notes scenes that were edited to avoid an NC-17. The scenes are: - A less bloodier take of Dr. Wimmer's spear through stomach scene. - A very small amount of frames were removed from the shot of Adrienne's head after it was shattered(the bloody stump). - The scene where the Grunt get "screwed" was edited to remove some more footage of his body spinning down the giant screw. - Other than those scenes, all other death scenes are fully uncut, including the Grunt who is disemboweled! # Jason's Lyric (1994) - US unrated video release is billed as "Special, sexy unrated version" and features 1 minute of additional sex footage not present in the original theatrical version. # Jawbreaker (1999) - Fern's voice-over dialogue in the theatrical trailer is slightly different than what appears in the film. The trailer opens with Ferns saying: "You should have seen the four of them. People worshipped them and cursed them, but everyone wanted to be them. Courtney was the leader. She was like Satan in heels and Marcy was her henchman." Stars William Katt and P.J. Soles, who if you blink, you'll miss in the film, have a slightly longer scene in the theatrical trailer. As they walk into Liz's bedroom, you can actually see their faces. A short scene appears in the theatrical trailer, which takes place in the girls bathroom, where the Gothic Girl says, "You frighten me!" # Jaws (1975) - The version shown in recent years on television (as of 2005) includes a lengthier scene where the crazed fishermen hunt sharks to collect Mrs. Kinter's reward. It shows them crazily firing rifles into the water, much like a shark feeding frenzy. - Television versions feature additional scenes: extra scenes on TV included a longer discussion between the Mayor and Hendricks (the guy with the busted fence complains to the mayor) and one involving Quint buying piano wire from a music store. - The Finnish video version lacks the goriest scenes (Quint bitten in the end, close-up of Ben Gardner's head, severed leg falling to the bottom etc.). - The DVD release includes several deleted scenes which include: - Brody feeds the dogs in the kitchen. - Quint buys piano wire and berates a boy in a music shop. - The shark hunters' flotilla battles amongst itself to pull up a tiger shark to claim the bounty. - On the way to cut open the tiger shark, Hooper tells Brody about a $1200 phone bill and a girl who liked phone sex. - On the laserdisc version, there is an additional deleted scene where Quint and his little friend are talking in a boathouse. His friend tells him he's not going with him to hunt the shark. Quint responds by calling him a "miserable little son of a b*tch." - The television version cuts the shot of the man in the boat's leg sinking to the bottom of the ocean. The shot where Quint vomits blood as the shark bites into his stomach is cut. Most of the profanity is also removed. - The recent 25th Anniversary release on VHS and DVD contained all new sound effects (even though the original release won the Oscar for Best Sound). - Another cut scene shown in the DVD (and also spliced into the film in some TV versions) has a longer conversation between Brody and Cassidy before Chrissy's body is discovered. In this cut, Cassidy's attitude toward Chrissy's disappearance is much colder: when he says "She must've drowned," he shows no emotion at all, and he quickly goes into a casual conversation about his rent and bills. # Jaws 2 (1978) - A scene was scripted and shot, but not included in the theatrical print, where Hendricks and Red took Tom Andrews out to the "Orca" wreck in search of the missing divers. It is during this scene that the camera is found. - Scripted and shot, but never included in the final print, are more exchanges of dialogue between the teenagers, mostly between the not so introduced teens such as Lucy, Polo, Patrick, and Brook. - The 2001 DVD release and VHS re-releases change the "Featured Players" credit during the opening scene to "Featuring", and insert the previously uncredited 'Cyprian R. Dube' (qv) (Posner) and 'Oneida Rollins' (qv) (ambulance driver) into the end credits. - There are five scenes edited from the theatrical cut of the film that were re-added to the Television Version: - Ellen, adding wine to the fruit punch, and tells the waitress to smile and look cute. - Brody, given Peterson a parking ticket because, he was parking at a "No Parking" zone. Peterson tries to talk Brody out of giving him the ticket, and a half-exasperated half-joking Brody tells Peterson to just "pay the two dollars." - The Council argues about the incident at the beach. - The Council goes into Mayor Vaughn's office to take a vote to fire Brody; Mayor Vaughn alone votes against Brody's firing. - The shark attacks the helicopter pilot, after capsizing it underwater. # Jaws 3-D (1983) - The UK cinema version was cut by 7 secs by the BBFC to edit closeup scenes of Overman's mutilated body and to remove a shot of a sea worm emerging from his mouth. The cuts were restored in the video version and the certificate upgraded to a '15' ('12' for the DVD release). - Originally released in 3D. - Released in Japan in 3-D on the short-lived VHD format. This release has been widely copied to make bootleg 3-D tapes and DVDs. # Jaws: The Revenge (1987) - In cable versions such as HBO and Showtime, there is another ending showing the sharks demise. When Ellen Brody drives the boat into it, it cross cuts to the shark's head with blood squirting from its mouth. The shark's body eventually sinks down with the front end of the boat on its side. - This film has an alternate TV version, where Jake (Mario Van Peebles) is alive at the end of the film, only severely wounded. The shark impalement is also replaced with a cheesy cut and paste of the shark from the first film exploding. - The UK cinema was cut by 37 seconds to get a "PG" rating with heavy edits made to Sean's death and shots of a bloody body in the shark's mouth during the banana boat attack. The cuts applied to all other releases, until 2001, where the film was passed uncut with an upgraded "12" certificate. - In the original ending Jake is eaten, and the shark is bloodily impaled by the front of the ship. In the alternate ending the shark is speared on the end of the boat as usual but blows up instantly. A long shot from the original Jaws movie shows the headless shark drifting towards the bottom. Cut back to the surface where the three survivors are clinging to bits of the broken ship and Jake is floating around, bleeding. This version also misses out a 30 second section of shots showing the shark perspective from behind the boat as it follows then dives, before reappearing in front of the boat. - Some British TV screenings have featured much un-doctored footage of the shark where you can see the machinery driving it. A six by three foot hole in the shark's stomach is clearly visible during the submersible attack and almost every shot in the following chase shows the machine protruding from under the shark. - The syndicated televsion version features a voice over during the opening credits in an attempt to make sense of what the viewer is about to see. Other deleted scenes feature Jake and Mike singing and playing guitar on the porch, Ellen telling Mike a strange joke, and more scenes of Ellen and Hoagie walking around doing nothing! - The version on AMC has another scene in the casino with Hoagie gambling. - Home video versions contain all the footage mentioned in the first item, and run 91 minutes, two minutes longer than the theatrical version. # Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001) - A number of scenes were cut from the final print of the movie. One of which is a scene of Jay and Silent Bob on the bus to Los Angeles, with Jay asking the bus driver are they in Hollywood yet, then Jay taunting a little child in a helmet who gives them "the finger" and Silent Bob attacks the boy taking his Nintendo game away. Later Jay and Silent Bob are shown being thrown off the bus for smoking pot in the toilet in back of the bus. All of the secnes deleted/edited of the lesbian relationship between Chrissy and Missy which includes a shot of them in the convenience store kissing and Justice telling Sissy that them reading Anais Nin wouldn't amount to anything. An additional scene shown in the trailer, but not in the feature is with Jay and Silent Bob with the L.A. hookers on their first arrival in Los Angeles where Jay offers them a long and filthy list of things they want to do with them and the hookers walk away disgusted themselves. Another scene in the motel where Justice seals the diamonds and then sneaks into the bedroom crawling on her hand and knees where Chrissy and Missy are on the bed, covered by a sheet, making out while Sissy is having sex witht he pizza delivery guy against the vanity. Justice steals their car keys from the bedside table and escapes in their car, then the trio in varied states of undress, run out after Justice as she drives away. - The Enhanced CD Soundtrack has a video for "Jay's Rap 2001", in which is shown a number of shots that did not make it into the final film mixed in with those that did. These shots include: (1) Jay and Bob in a plane, (2) the two drinking beers (at the appropriate moment of "Jay's Rap") on the set of "Good Will Hunting 2: Hunting Season", (3) Jay and Bob outside a parking lot, (4) an alternate take of Jay miming sucking a breast in "Brodie's Comic Stash", (5) Jay smoking a cigarette during the "E.T."-influenced bike scene, (6) Bob stepping out of a room with a goofy grin on his face while Jay tokes up, and finally ends with (7) a hilarious blooper where Jay offers Suzanne the orangutan a hit off a joint. - The first internet-only trailer contains some shots and alternate takes that were not used in the final film. They are as follows: (1) a shot of Justice slamming Sissy against a green tube during their fight scene, (2) an extra line of Justice's dialogue, (3) an alternate take of Brent's "watch the language, little boy" line, (4) Jay screaming "YO, LUNCHBOX, HURRY UP!", (5) Jay's "master of the clit" line in color rather than the black-and-white shot that is in the film, (5) Jon Stewart against a bluescreen saying that "the C.L.I.T. is not something to be played with", (6) an alternate take of Steve Kmetko saying, "Is Hollywood ready for Jay and Silent Bob?", (7) Randal talking about ABC cancelling both him and Dante, (8) an alternate shot of the orangutans dressed as Jay and Bob, and, finally, (9) a non-ADR'ed Shannen Doherty yelling "CUT!". This trailer is available on the soundtrack CD. - The theatrical trailer contains one snip of a deleted scene of Chrissy (Ali Larter) kissing Missy (Jennifer Schwalbach-Smith) - In one of the R-rated trailers for the movie, Randal tells Dante "If you'd been funnier than that, ABC wouldn't have cancelled us." (A reference to the short lived Clerks cartoon series on ABC.) This line is not in the film. - In an earlier test screening of "Jay & Silent Bob Strike Back" the discussion between Marshall Willenholly and the Boulder Police about the search for Jay, Silent Bob and the missing orangutang was much longer. It also included an homage/referrence to the famous scene in The Fugitive where Tommy Lee Jones briefs the marshalls on "the hard-target search." - Kevin Smith's film festival, Vulgarthon 2002, included the deleted scenes which will be shown on the DVD, they include: - An ABC joke in the Quick Stop - Another appearance by the "Two packs of wraps" kids. - A scene in the stash where Brodie interacts with a customer - A scene in the stash where Brodie impersonates Jay - A Chasing Amy in-joke in Holden's apartement. - A scene where Holden shows Jay and Bob a site called donkeyshow.com - A cut scene of Jay and Bob on the bus to Hollywood - More of Jay with the nun - An alternate, filthier take of the Scooby Doo scene - An small part in the Mooby fast food joint where Jay reads an E-mail on moviepoopshoot.com - More of the scene in the Van where Brent sings - A scene between Brent and a CGI created sheep - A scene where Jay and Bob try to lean on the wall of the store - More of the scene in the store and a scene of Jay singing - A small scene of the jewel theifs getting dressed - A alteernate introduction to Willenholly - More of Willenholly at the scene of the crime - More of the news report with Willenholly including a scene at the Stash - A scene where Jay talks to hookers in Hollywood - More of the scene on the balcony with the girls - More of Justice escaping with the diamonds - A Mallrats reference on the Scream 3 set - A scene where Jay and Bob watch a scene of Daredevil being shot - More on the set of Bluntman and Chronic - More of Banky and Hopper at the premiere; this scene reveals that Banky is gay and also includes the reappearance of Scott Mosier as the "tracer" guy from Chasing Amy. - Viewers of the R1 DVD version who choose the French language option see a different version of the opening credits, with French text substituted, though the title of the film remains in English. # Jean Galmot, aventurier (1990) - Presented on French television in a 2-part 3 hour version. # Jeep, The (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Jeepers Creepers (1939/II) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. Also, the ending was cropped: after Porky's police car douses the white Ghost in exhaust soot, it originally turned toward the camera appearing as in Blackface and remarked, in a voice like Eddie "Rochester" Anderson's, "Mah, oh, mah! Tattletail grey!" # Jeepers Creepers (2001) - After the end scene when the Creeper gets what he wants, there was an extended ending cut out of the movie where it turns out that everything was just a story told by a person named Gary (also played by Justin Long) to his girlfriend, Lisa (also played by Gina Philips). She doesn't believe him and they leave the place that they were camping at so they don't miss the bus. But instead of getting on the bus, they hitchhike and get picked up by a green truck. Unfortunately, it turns out to be the Creeper's truck and as the scene fades out, Lisa turns on the radio where "Jeepers Creepers" is playing. - Special Edition DVD contains a supplemental section featuring numerous scenes that were deleted or shortened. They include: - Slightly altered opening scene; also includes some additional dialogue in which the kids talk about their mother. - A longer sequence the Creeper eating the tongue (which was originally trimmed to avoid an "NC-17" rating). - The initial scene inside the church basement is slightly extended. - Longer sequence inside the car on the way to the diner. - Longer strip-a-cop sequence. - The scene where the Creeper attacks the kids in the road (after killing the Cat Lady) is slightly extended. - Longer phone call home. - Longer sequence of the Creeper entering the police station. - An alternate ending in which the final shot in the theatrical ending was more of a subtle insinuation that a graphic display of what happened. - On the German Code 2-DVD (Platinum Edition) by MAWA/VCL (and perhaps the VHS as well) you can't hear the screaming of Darry/Justin Long when the Creepers tortures him. The screaming has been removed on the dubbed versions. But you can hear it softly if you tune in to the audio commentary by the director (who also comments the screams). # Jeepers Creepers II (2003) - The film originally opened with the team's basketball game in its final moments. This was filmed, but cut from the final version. On the DVD special features, the Gymnasium set can be seen in the background on the feature entitled "A Day In Hell". # Jekyll and Hyde... Together Again (1982) - The hard-to-find UK video release featured a different music score during the first transfomation scene. - In the television edit, there is an additional scene not seen in theatrical or the videotape versions, where Hubert Howes, completely recovered, is on his yacht. The doctor who donated all of his organs is on the yacht with him, in bed on life support, just like Howes was in the beginning. # Jeremiah Johnson (1972) - DVD release restores the overture and the exit music which were deleted from the VHS releases. # Jerk, The (1979) - A version of "The Jerk" shown on cable's Turner Network Television contained alternate footage. Besides changing the name of Navin's dog to "Stupid" rather than the traditional "Shithead," genuine alternate footage was contained. In one previously-unseen scene, Navin is so broken-up over the loss of Marie that he "just had to spin." The carnies remove him from the ride by force, and he tries to explain to them what emotions are. The "charity" montage is also rather different. Before the cat juggling sequence Navin meets a professor-type who insults him and shows him some apparently unpleasant pictures, and a Texan millionare who cries over small cracks on the seat of his airplane. Navin pays both, of course. In this version there is no "Iron Balls McGinty" sequence. - On the television version there are a few extra scenes not available on the VHS release. On the TV version Navan elaborates on making a dollar and ten cents an hour, and he also tells his mother he was waiting for his skin to change color any year now. This footage is not available anywhere else. - The scene where Mr. Hartounian hires Navin is a bit different in the TV version. Instead of showing Navin at the urinal, the entire shot of Jackie Mason is used until Navin exits the men's room. Also, Mr. Hartounian mocks Navin's response and mentions how kids today "wanna start on the top and work their way sideways," which ends in him wondering, "who'm I talkin' to?" - The scene where Navin and Marie first meet was also changed. After Navin rescues Billy from the train ride, he tramples through a bunch of miniature houses because his cap is pulled down. When Marie gives Navin back his stuff and thanks him for saving Billy, an alternate take and different shots are used. After Navin says, "he's a real little dickens," Marie adds the line, "so are you," and a close-up is used when she kisses him. # Jerky Boys, The (1995) - The TV cut that airs on the WB late nights, sometimes, is drastically different from the finished cut of the movie that can be rented on video. The print runs longer and there are a lot more gags (although very low brow). Dialogue is dramatically changed and you can tell these new scenes were filmed a year or so after the movie was made due to the length of the actors' hair, and their skin color, etc. # Jerry Maguire (1996) - The version prepared for the cable TV premiere on Showtime includes a new fictional Reebok advertisement at the end of the film over the closing credits. Director Cameron Crowe originally decided not to include the commercial, who features Cuba Gooding Jr. as athlete Rod Tidwell, in the theatrical version because he thought he ruined the ending. Allegedly, the fictional commercial has been reinstated because of a lawsuit between Reebok and Columbia Pictures over the terms of product placement in the film. # Jerry Seinfeld: 'I'm Telling You for the Last Time' (1998) (TV) - As this show aired live, there was a heckler interrupting the show who was quickly thrown out. All subsequent versions have had the part with the heckler removed. # Jesse James (1939) - All UK versions were cut by 13 secs by the BBFC to remove the controversial scene of a horse fatally falling from a cliff. # Jesus (1979) - An alternate version was filmed concurrently with the English one, with the actors speaking in the authentic languages (Aramic, Hebrew, Greek and Latin) appropriate for the events and people portrayed. This version is then used with a voice-over narration in any of several modern language. # Jesus (1999) (TV) - The international version of this film includes scenes that had to be cut due to time constraints on the CBS network. These scenes include: - Extended version of the flashback scene where Mary tells Joseph about the angel - Extended version of Jesus' farewell to Mary of Bethany, with Lazarus throwing him out in anger - Satan showing Jesus the execution of Joan of Arc during the Gethsemane temptation - Extended crucifixion with closeups of the nail going into Jesus' wrist and of Him screaming - Brief scene of Judas hanging himself after the crucifixion - Alternate ending involving Jesus coming back to present day while joyously meeting up with various children # Jesus, Mary and Joey (2006) - aka Welcome Back Miss Mary # Jewel Raider (2001) (V) - There are two versions of this film: hardcore with explicit sex scenes and softcore. # Jezebel (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # JFK (1991) - A director's cut prepared by Oliver Stone for the video release features 17 minutes of footage not included in the theatrical version. Among the new material: - Guy Bannister and his secretary talk briefly about Oswald and laugh. - New flashbacks of Oswald's life in Dallas with his wife after his return from Russia and his contacts with George De Mohrenshildt, Janet and Bill Williams (the man who gets Oswald a job at the book depository). - When Garrison and his assistant are at the book depository, they discuss the fact that the motorcade route was changed by then Dallas mayor Earle Cabell, brother of general Charles Cabell fired by Kennedy in 1961. - A fake Oswald (Frank Whaley) is seen in a flashback test-driving a new car and talking about Russia to the salesman. - In another flashback, Oswald is introduced to the New Orleans Cuban community and meets Sylvia Odio, leader of an underground anti-Castro movement. - A new flashback of Oswald and Clay shaw seen together at a voter's registration drive in september '63 - Jim Garrison appears on the "Jerry Johnson Show" on TV to be interviewed. He tries to show photographs and defend his theories but he's cut short by host Jerry Johnson (played by John Larroquette). - Bill Broussard meets Jim Garrison at the airport where he's leaving for Phoenix and tells him the mob will attempt to assassinate him. After a few minutes he has to flee from a public restroom when he hears strange voices in the next stall and is approached by an unknown man (a cameo by production designer Victor Kempster) who pretends to be a friend of him. - Garrison and his staff discover that Broussard has disappeared from his apartment, and argue about the real reason why Clay Shaw has been brought to trial. While they're talking, Garrison sees Robert Kennedy on TV and says "They'll kill him before they'll let him be president". - During the trial more witnesses against Shaw are shown than in the theatrical version, including a obviously insane man (Ron Rifkin) who claims that Shaw discussed killing Kennedy with him. - When the videocassette was first released (and subsequently on all broadcasts as well), an addendum to the epilogue is shown, telling how more JFK sealed records in 1992 were released to the public due to the controversy stirred by the film. It also warns more records have yet to be released. - All three DVD releases of the film in the US have featured the extended video version. The theatrical cut is only available in Region 2, in the UK. # Ji ji (1989) - The U.S. version is cut by 22 minutes from the original Hong Kong release. - The American DVD release which is titled "Black Dragon" also includes the uncut subtitled version of the film. # Ji sor (1997) - Originally released at 117 minutes; full Director's Cut is 162 minutes long. # Jiang shi xian sheng xu ji (1986) - UK video version is cut by 17 seconds to receive a 12 rating. # Jigokuhen (1969) - For the UK release 16 seconds of cockfighting were cut under the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act of 1937. # Jigyaasa (2006) - The scenes of Sadism and S&M was trimmed three times by the Indian censor board (CBFC) according to the Indian culture. - The Japanese-Indian version of the film was 145 minutes in duration, as there were no trimmings from Japanese Censor Board. Apart from Japan the film was 137 minutes in duration. # Jim Gaffigan: Beyond the Pale (2006) (TV) - The version shown on Comedy Central is about 26 minutes shorter than the longer DVD release. The TV version omits/edits the following parts of the show: - Packaging - The Grocery Store - Food Fast - Spray Cheese - Case Against Cinnabons - Eating Out - Steak And Salad - Eat Healthy - Film Director - Doing Nothing - E-mail - Weird # Jim Shvante (marili svanets) (1930) - In 1997, Film Preservation Associates copyrighted a version with a rousing orchestral score by 'Zoran Borisavljevic' (qv) and English subtitles by Alexander Litvak. It was produced for video by 'David Shepard' (qv) and runs 54 minutes. # Jimmy Hollywood (1994) - Videocassette box states that "some footage has been added and some deleted from the theatrical version." # Jimmy the Kid (1982) - In the theatrical version, Ruth Gordon says "Let me tell you about that Walt Disney, he's got the kids by the balls". In all versions that play on television, the line was changed to "Let me tell you about that Walt Disney, he's got the kids by the ears". # Jin-Rô (1998) - An English credit roll is used for the dubbed version as well as an English title crawl for the opening quote. # Jing bian (1996) - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 8 seconds by the BBFC. # Jing cha gu shi 4: Zhi jian dan ren wu (1996) - The US release was cut by approximately 20+ minutes from the original Hong Kong version. Many video/DVD releases are based on this cut version (ie. UK and Germany). # Jing cha gu shi III: Chao ji jing cha (1992) - This Jackie Chan vehicle has been re-released in the USA in 1996 after the success of _Rumble in the Bronx (1995)_ (qv) in a slightly altered version: - Running time is two minutes shorter than the original (now 91 minutes); - Picture has been dubbed in English instead of being subtitled; - There's a new title sequence and a different soundtrack, featuring a music score by 'McNeely, Joel' (qv) and some pop/rock tunes; - Jackie Chan's character name has been changed from Chen Chiachu to Kevin Chan; - Actress Michelle Yeaoh is billed as Michelle Khan in the new version. - The Criterion laserdisc has both the Cantonese and English-dubbed soundtracks, as well as the five scenes that were deleted from the American version. - Deleted scenes from the American version are reprised at the end of the Criterion laserdisc. These include a brief scene at the beginning between Hong Kong cops and the DEA; a scene in a marketplace where various endangered animals are for sale; several moments from the scene where Jackie's character meets Chaibat for the first time -- in which a girl gets a fatal shot of heroin from Panther's sidekick. - The Dimension version of Police Story 3 cut out 9 mins from the original Hong Kong version. The running time of the Hong Kong version is 100 mins. The running time of the Dimension version is 91 mins. # Jing ke ci qin wang (1998) - First cut was deemed regime-critic by chinese censors and therefore rejected. Approximately 30 minutes were cut to make a more regime-friendly version. - On the Chinese (region 6) DVD edition (anamorphic with 5.1) Zhou-sun's scene, the blind girl pleading for death after the assassin had killed her whole family, is completely replaced by the assassin's verbal depiction of the incident. The end credits, however, did include Zhou-sun. # Jing wu men (1972) - In the new 2005 DVD release there are a few extra seconds of Lee wandering around the school before finding the men responsible for his teacher's death. - All early UK cinema and video versions were heavily cut by 2 minutes 51 secs by the BBFC to remove all footage of nunchaku and a flying throat kick during a fight scene. The cuts were fully restored for the 2001 Medusa release. - In the Cantonese and Mandarin prints of the film, the voice of Petrov is dubbed by Bruce Lee. # Jing wu ying xiong (1994) - The Dimension version changes the original's dialogue substantially. Changes include, in the original, Chen Zhen says when the Japanese leave the country, he will be with his girl, whereas in the dimension version, he says, "If I can no longer have my country, at least I can be with the woman I love." - The Out of Print RITEK version from Taiwan contains approximately 3 minutes of extra footage showing the headmaster using opium with the prostitute. # Jingle All the Way (1996) - The original UK cinema and video releases were cut by the UK censors to remove a 7 second sequence involving nunchucks. Following a review by the censors of the treatment of martial arts weaponary onscreen, this cut was restored when the film was classified for a UK DVD release in 2000. - ABC Network TV and ABC Family version includes additional scenes not included in the theatrical and home video release: - Instead of Howard going right after the woman in the car, he first sees another woman (Yeardley Smith) with a matching fur coat. He sees a TurboMan package in her bag and offers her money. She takes it and walks away. He takes it out and discovers that it is TurboMan's sidekick, Booster. He then runs after the woman in the car. - In the following scene of Howard traveling to different toy stores looking for TurboMan, the 'Jingle all the Way' song is replaced by "The Christmas Song". - A scene inside Howard's GMC when they're driving to Santa's warehouse where it shows Howard saying his "We've yet to see a sign of that supposed Turbo Man doll" sentence. The mall Santa doesn't sing his "Little Boy Who Santa Claus Forgot" song in the car. - Additional dialogue in the warehouse, as well as the Mall Santa and all the other Santas singing a chorus of "Little Boy Who Santa Claus Forgot". - The rock version of "Jingle all the way" plays as Howard fights the warehouse Santas - Additional dialogue between Howard and the cops at the warehouse. - A scene with Howard riding home in a tow truck after his car had been stripped where he's rehearsing how he was going to explain what happened to him to his wife. - An alternate ending: instead of the ending at the parade, the film fades back to Howard's house. He turns on the lights on his tree and everybody is happy. Liz says "It was so nice that you went to all that to get him that present.... so what did you get me?" It ends with a closeup of Howard looking horrified. This scene originally played following the credits (theatrical and home video versions). - An extra scene of Myron Larabee describing the Johnny 7 O.M.A gun to Howard. - The Mall Santa's line of "That's not my bag" was deleted from television because of its sexual innuendo; Myron's line of "a woman who slept with everybody at the post office but me" was changed to "a woman, you don't even know where she lives any more!" # Jisatsu saakuru (2002) - Two different R1 versions of the film exist, an R rated version and an unrated version. Not only can they be differentiated by the unrated version having a red stripe on the cover, but they have different pictures on the sides of the DVD cover (the unrated having a picture of Mitsuko). There are six additions to this version of the film. - In the subway scene in the beginning, the shot of the girl hitting the tracks is extended long enough to show her head getting run over by the train. - In the school sequence, the ear is now shown being pushed off the roof of the building. - In the suicide montage the portions showing the woman cutting off her own fingers is extended dramatically, and there are a few more lines added to the background song to accommodate this. - In the scene showing the introduction of Genesis, there are two added parts of him stepping on a cat, and then crushing a dog under his foot. - In the scene of Kurota's suicide, the gunshot has been extended long enough to show the bullet actually going through the back of his head. # Joan Lui - ma un giorno nel paese arrivo io di lunedì (1985) - After being premiered in a long version running 163 minutes, the film bombed spectacularly at the box office and was quickly recut by the producers and re-released in a shorter 130 minutes version against the wishes of director/star Adriano Celentano, who sued and asked that the film be withdrawn from theaters. All TV versions feature the shorter cut. # Joan of Arc (1948) - In 1998, UCLA restored "Joan of Arc" to its original length of 145 minutes, and the complete version was finally given its first public screening in nearly fifty years, on December 3, 1998. - This movie was originally released at 145 minutes. Forty-five minutes(!) were cut for its second run. - The fully restored 145-minute version has recently (2004) been released on DVD. - The cut version of the film reduced many of the supporting actors' roles (notably those of Hurd Hatfield and Jeff Corey) to mere walk-ons with all of their dialogue gone. Hatfield, especially, was practically edited out of the shorter version, so that viewers who have seen only the 100 minute cut of the film, and knew that he was in it, were left wondering if he really appeared in the movie at all. - In some prints of the edited version, the voices of the saints that Joan hears giving her commands were also heard by the audience. In the original 145-minute version, as well as the DVD version, the saints are not heard saying anything at all. All that is heard is a solo soprano voice (supplied by Marni Nixon), singing a wordless chant when Joan first goes into battle and when she hears her voices for the last time. # Joe Dirt (2001) - The DVD contains several Deleted scenes including Joe shopping for Eight Trax, and Joe getting heckled about his encounter with Buffalo Bob. # Joe Versus the Volcano (1990) - The movie was re-shot to change the ending, which was unpopular with test audiences. In the original ending, after Joe and Patricia are expelled by the volcano, they are rescued by the Tweedle Dum (the sister of the yacht that was sunk, the Tweedle Dee.) On board are the rescued crew of the Dee, as well as Graynamore and "Dr. Ellison", who turns out to be Graynamore's tax accountant (and hatchet man) by the name of Kenneth Hindmick. Graynamore reveals he had Hindmick pose as a doctor to make Joe think he had a fatal disease. Hindmick pulls a gun on Joe to protect Graynamore from Joe's anger, and to allow Graynamore to keep the yacht. Joe, having stared into the mouth of a volcano, calmly swipes the gun from Hindmick, then announces to Graynamore that he and Patricia had gotten married by the Chief. They both banish Graynamore and Hindmick to the boat's dinghy in the middle of the ocean. Graynamore tells Hindmick that he likes Joe, and admits being banished in a small dinghy in the middle of the ocean is his price for being too greedy, and tells Hindmick to help him row home. Back at the Tweedle Dum, Joe and Patricia see the four steamer trunks popping to the surface, with the Chief riding the last one, brandishing his Tobi, happily telling them he didn't lose his soul after all. Joe replies he didn't lose his either. The only remnant from the original ending is that in the end credits, you see an artist's rendition of the Tweedle Dum sailing off into the distance. # Joe's Apartment (1996) - When Joe's Apartment was aired on network television, the name of the band that Joe became involved with was changed from "SHIT" to "POO" # Joey (1985) - US version runs ca. 20 minutes shorter than the original German version. - The score for the US version has been completely changed. # John Q (2002) - Many alternate takes were used for the film's previews. A scene with John praying in front of the ER's cross and asking God why he made his son sick appears in the trailer but not in the film. # Johnny Be Good (1988) - Theatrical version was rated PG-13. Video version features additional footage and has been "re-rated R." # Johnny Belinda (1948) - Also shown in computer colorized version. # Johnny Come Lately (2004) - Color Version (Director's Cut). # Johnny Dangerously (1984) - In some versions, such as the VHS home video version, the opening theme by 'Weird Al Yankovic' (qv) has been removed and replaced with the same music that runs under the end titles. Presumably this was due to a music licensing issue. The DVD release restores the original theme by "Weird Al" Yankovic. # Johnny Mnemonic (1995) - Japanese version is rather different from the international version. It runs ca. 10 minutes longer (the additional scenes focus mostly on Takeshi Kitano's character Takahashi), some scenes were completely reedited, in other scenes different camera angles were used. It also has a different soundtrack and more violence (which was cut to secure a R rating in the US). # Johnny Suede (1991) - DVD version features a commentary in the beginning and the end of the movie, some VHS versions do not include it. # Joined Together? (2003) (V) - 30-minute version also available with alternate ending. - 30 minute version also available with alternate ending. # Josefine Mutzenbacher - Wie sie wirklich war: 1. Teil (1976) - The American DVD (released by Caballero) is missing approx. 10 minutes from the original German version. The German DVD (released by Herzog Video) is uncut and contains both, a German and an English audio track. # Joshua Tree (1993) - The complete version of the film with the fully tied-up ending runs 108 minutes but this version has never been released in any format. - The French DVD (region 2) runs two minutes shorter than the VHS because the a scene in which the character Rita (Kristian Alfonso) lights a cigarette is cut and the love scene scene between her and Santee is shortened. - In the 106 minute Region 1 DVD by Artisan in 1999 there are several scenes which do not appear in the 97 minute 1994 UK VHS and TV broadcast versions such as Deputy Tomay's return to Jimmy Shoeshine's warehouse. The gun battle in the warehouse is much longer and bloodier and has a much higher body count. - This film has at least (possibly more) two different endings. At end of the second hour, the versions differ from each other: - The original version has Santee shoot Rudy with the Uzi from the top of the ridge many times. Severence grabs Rita and tells him to give it up. Santee appears and says 'I'm here, Severence. Let her go!' before stumbling down the ridge. But Severence overpowers him and kicks him off the edge of a cliff by stomping on his bloodied hands. As Severance is about to kill Rita he and Santee fight over a revolver. Rudy is still alive and they both shoot him before Santee pulverizes Severence with his fists. Just as he is about to crush his head with a boulder Santee says 'This is for Eddie', which is followed by a brief black and white flashback. Severence says 'Go ahead, kid. I'd do it to you' before Santee is interrupted by the police. Severence is then arrested by Sheriff Cepeda who claims he has seen the CCTV footage of him murdering Deputy Agnos back at Jimmy Shoeshine's warehouse. There is a denouement in which Santee is back at his dads ranch and Rita is in her Police Uniform. He mentions the fate of Eddie's wife and E.G. before kissing Rita goodbye. - The other ending of the film has an extra fight scene between Santee, Severence and Rudy. Santee only shoots Rudy from the ridge once and Rudy is knocked out as he hits his head on a rock. Santee's descent from the ridge is shorter. His fight with Severence is the exact same but as he kicks Santee of the cliff his hand doesn't have as much blood on it as it did before. Immeadiatly after landing on a ledge Santee starts climbing back up the cliff. Severence teases Rita about killing her but is interrupted by Santee, who is then interrupted by Rudy holding an AK-47 to his head. Santee gives up and is beaten down by Rudy and Severence. Just as they are about to kill him Rita intervenes and claims that if they do, they'll never get the money he took from Jimmy Shoeshine. Even though the suitcase is hidden under a low railroad bridge elsewhere, Santee pretends it's hidden nearby. This gives him a chance to get the upper-hand over Severence and Rudy and bushwhacks them. All three of them fight but Severence is the first to run off as it's clear he's losing. Rita then beats him with a stick. Santee and Rudy are still fighting but he gets Rudy in a headlock. Rudy's last words before Santee breaks his neck are 'Eddie was just a nigger.' With Rudy dead Santee rushes back to Severence to stop him from hurting Rita. He pulverizes him and is about to finish him off with a boulder but there is no flashback and no mention of Eddie. The cops arrive and Severence is cuffed by Cepeda who makes no reference to seeing the CCTV footage. Santee is handcuffed right away and the films ends with no denouement or any loose ends tied up. # Joshuu shokeijin Maria: The Movie (1995) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Josie and the Pussycats (2001) - An alternative 'PG' rated version was released (supposedly to gather more of a family related audience). - The DVD features several deleted scenes, including a much longer introduction to Fiona at the MegaRecords party. - PG version is in Fullscreen only, is an Family edited version of the movie: - Melody is holding a sign that says "Honk if you love Pussycats," you don't see this clip in the video at all,they replaced it with something else. - TWO bits of dialog where they did voice-overs. Both times it's the bad guys ranting and you can tell their lips move differently from the "cleaner" dialog that's inserted. # Jour de fête (1949) - Director 'Jacques Tati' (qv) shot the film simultaneously with two cameras: one was loaded with color film and one with black and white film, as a backup copy. The film was originally intended to be released in color, but the laboratory could not develop the color film because it was shot using a new, experimental process, so Tati decided to release the black and white version instead. Another version, with some color footage was released in 1961. In 1995 the original color negative was partially restored and some parts of the black and white film were computer colorized in order to generate a new color version faithful to Tati's original vision. This new version was released with a short prologue detailing the shooting history of the film. The last two versions are now available in DVD (in France), with a documentary about the "colors of Jour de fête". # Journey Back to Oz (1974) - There was no Wizard in the theatrical release...but in the network TV version there was! He was played in live-action sequences by Bill Cosby, and the sub-plot was to get the children back to Kansas to join Dorothy for Christmas. The TV version runs 96 minutes. # Journey Through the Black Sun (1976) (TV) - Originally broadcast as episodes of the TV series "Space: 1999" (1975). - Originally released on video in the US with a risque introduction by Sybil Danning, as part of the Adventure Video series. Withdrawn from circulation after Martin Landau and Barbara Bain threatened legal action. # Journey to the Center of the Earth (1959) - German TV version has some alternate scenes: - the credit sequence is in a different, more colorful style - Professor Lindenbrook comes into the lecture room from a different position - the scene where the students are singing is deleted - the piano scene is shorter and uses some material which is not present on the DVD # Journey to the Seventh Planet (1962) - The U.S. pay-tv version has the vocals (sung by Otto Brandenburg) removed from the ending title song that was played over the ending credits. - The MGM DVD release, in which it is double featured with "Invisible Invaders" (1959), has restored the vocals to the ending score. # Journeyman Project, The (1992) (VG) - Because of problems with speed and reliability of the original version, Presto produced a 'Turbo' upgrade in 1994 that was 300 percent faster. It was later remade as _Journeyman Project: Pegasus Prime (1997) (VG)_ (qv). # Joy (1983) - A French version of this film was shot simultaneously, with the same cast and crew. # Joy et Joan chez les pharaons (1993) - UK 18 cert version on DVD titled 'Joy and the Pharaohs' contains a filmed interview with 'Zara Whites' (qv) # Joy Ride (2001/I) - Shown in trailer but not in actual film, a POV shot through the windshield of Lewis' car as it flips over in a crash. - DVD includes 29 minute extended ending and four alternate endings. - Deleted scene After 'Rusty Nail' drives away in his truck after almost crushing Lewis and Fuller in their car, the two look at each other, and begin to laugh timidly. Then Fuller, slowly steps out of the car and screams at the top of his lungs. - In the trailer, there's also a scene of Lewis running shirtless that isn't in the movie. This probably happens after the sequence where Rusty Nail tells them to go inside a diner naked. - The DVD includes four alternate endings. Three of the alternate endings are just alternate versions of the ending used. However, in all three, the two brothers physically fight Rusty Nail behind the hotel rather than Rusty Nail getting in his truck and plowing it into the hotel. In all three endings the following occurs: Lewis gets into the truck and plows it into Rusty Nail. As he is walking away from the truck, Rusty Nail grabs him from underneath and tries to pull him back in. Fuller runs to the front to stop the police from entering Room 18, but they hold him down and bust in anyways. · In the first ending Lewis is able to break the board that is supporting the truck and it comes crashing down on top of Rusty Nail. · In the second ending, Venna is able to get out of the chair. She shoots Rusty Nail with the shotgun as he is trying to pull Lewis under the truck. · In the third ending, Lewis ramming Rusty Nail with the truck knocks the truck driver into the hotel room. Lewis and Rusty Nail fight behind Venna as the police bust into the room. As they do, Lewis pushes Venna out of the way of the shotgun blast, and it ends up killing Rusty Nail. All three endings end with the three in the back of an ambulance. Lewis is talking to his father on a payphone and forces Fuller to talk to him. The fourth ending - which is actually a completely different third act - begins with the brothers naked at the rest stop. As Venna is talking to Rusty Nail, she mentions something about 70% of psychotic killers end up killing themselves. She sees Rusty Nail pull up behind her and she honks on the phone. The brothers run out, Fuller getting dressed and getting into the car, Lewis running naked across the parking lot to cut off Rusty Nail. Fuller and Venna in the car chase after Rusty Nail. As they run along side the semi truck up an off ramp, they are forced off the road by an oncoming car. Fuller swerves to miss the car and Lewis' car flips down a hill. After Fuller gets out of the car, the man in the other car punches him and begins fighting Lewis as he comes running up. Venna hears Charlotte screaming on the CB as the police show up. The next shot is in the police station with the brothers behind bars. Venna, talking the police chief tells him that she is not leaving until they find Charlotte. She also finds out that Ellinghouse, the prick who had his jaw ripped off, has died from his wounds. Rusty Nail calls the brothers on the station phone. The police trace the call as Rusty Nail says that Venna made a lot of sense when she was talking about psychotic killers killing themselves. We hear a gun blast over the phone as the police trace the call. When they get to the phone, they find a dead body in a pay phone with a shotgun blast to the face. They also find Charlotte in the back of a trailer bed. Venna goes with Charlotte in an ambulance. An officer takes the brothers. On the way back to the station, they realize that the dead body in the phone booth was the Ice Truck driver. Lewis steals the officer's gun and steals his car. Fuller has the option of staying with the officer and saving himself a felony charge but chooses to go with Lewis. They find the ambulance flipped upside down. Charlotte is there, Venna is gone, and the driver is rambling about Rusty Nail taking Venna. The words "DRINK UP!" are spray painted on the side of the ambulance and the pink champagne bottle is inside. The brothers continue down the road in the stolen police car. They come upon Rusty Nail and pull him over next to a corn field with the police siren. Fuller dresses as a cop to distract Rusty Nail as Lewis gets in back to find Venna. Rusty Nail eventually realizes this is what is going on and backs the truck into the police car forcing it into a ditch. Rusty Nail drives off with Lewis and Venna still in the back, but they eventually jump out. Fuller runs up to meet them as Rusty Nail gets out of his truck. He unlatches the trailer bed and comes after them with the semi. They run into the corn field in pretty much the same scene that is in the original. The only difference is they all stay together and they eventually come upon a tractor with a tank of Ammonia Nitrate. Lewis gets the idea of blowing up Rusty Nail and tells Fuller and Venna to run. They do, and Lewis gets Rusty Nail's attention. The semi truck comes after him and hits the gas tank, but it does not blow up. Instead, the truck is pushing the tank after Lewis. Fuller and Venna get out of the corn field and turn to see Lewis close behind. Lewis screams for Fuller to shoot the gas tank with the officer's gun. Fuller finally hits the tank and the truck explodes. The three watch the truck burn as the police arrive. At the hospital, Lewis and Venna finally kiss. Fuller thinks he could make a pretty good cop. Paramedics show up with Rusty Nail and try to revive him. As the three watch on, Rusty Nail finally dies. Fuller says he can't believe it, but he actually wants to go home. # Joyride (1977) - Original Film Soundtrack by the Electric Light Orchestra has been removed and replaced by unnamed studio musicians in the videocassette versions. # Juarez (1939) - Although sources generally list 132 minutes as the correct running time for "Juarez", all current prints, including the MGM/UA video release, run 121 minutes. UCLA Film Archives speculate that the 132-minute release was possibly a "roadshow" version that was later cut for general release. # Judge Dredd (1995) - Video UK version was cut to reduce the level of violence so that it could get a 15 certificate. - The UK video version has been cut in three places. Two headbutts have been cut from the fight between Dredd and Mean Machine and a headbutt has also been cut from the fight between Hershey and Ilsa. The UK cinema version was uncut. A photograph in an SFX magazine article in 1995 showed Dredd shooting a Judge clone, but this scene isn't in the US or UK versions. This scene was also featured in the serialised comic strip adaptation of the film that was printed in Sunday Magazine in 1995. # Jue dou Lao Hu Zhuang (1977) - UK DVD version is cut by 8 seconds due to a dangerous imitable technique, in order to receive an '18' certificate. # Juegos de verano (1973) - Exists in many versions from very innocent to hardcore. # Juha (1999) - There's a special version without soundtrack to be used when music is provided by live orchestra. - On international release exist copies of the movie with the speech captions (as the film is essentially silent) and film credits in English instead of the original Finnish. # Jui kuen (1978) - Originally filmed, but never released, was a second (or possibly alternate) Drunken Boxing training sequence in which Wong Fei-Hong practices additional techniques on the front lawn of Sui Hat-Yi's (Sam Seed's) straw home. During the sequence were various Chinese symbols representing each different attack that Hat-Yi would call out. Even though the scene was deleted, a still image from the scene with Jackie Chan standing with his left leg raised and holding a tea cup and wine vase has been used on various VHS and DVD covers around the world. This scene is featured on the Hong Kong Legends DVD release as well as the UK/US documentary "Cinema of Vengeance" - German version was cut by approximately 20 minutes. - There are two major releases of the film that have been released. Some prints are 110 min (106 min PAL run time), but there are some prints that are roughly 95 min. The 95 min prints are Cantonese "final cuts" that have been released in multiple variations ("cheapie" VHS and DVD releases). The 110 min cuts are in Mandarin and English versions... however Cantonese is the original language. As of now, the only version to contain the complete 110 min cut with a Cantonese track is an old out of print video from Magnum Entertainment. The current American DVD by Columbia/TriStar replaces the missing Cantonese audio with English audio, which caused much confusion when the opening scene was in English despite choosing a Cantonese track to be listened to. Even the newly remastered Hong Kong DVD by Mei Ah replaces the missing Cantonese audio in certain scenes, but this time with a slightly more fitting Mandarin track, which sounds less abrupt. # Jui kuen II (1994) - For the US re-release the film got a new score by Michael Wandmacher. - The Dimension Films version titled 'The Legend of Drunken Master' re-released in 2000 features an English-dubbed soundtrack. The only deletion is the "tasteless" (according to Leonard Maltin) final gag, otherwise this version has all the footage of the original Hong Kong version, although the sound effects in the final fight were redone to make it seem less violent. # Juken ianpu (1982) - American version alters the story in dubbing to one of a high school student whose parents hire a sexy tutor to improve his grades, while original Japanese version is story of college girl tutoring student to take a college entrance test. American version also alters the credits. # Julie Darling (1983) - There's a scene where the teenage daughter is watching her father having sex with her stepmother. Some video versions cut out the part where she imagines herself having sex with her father. # Julius Caesar (1953) - Also shown in a computer colorized version. - In 1969, re-released in a tinted black and white version. # Jumpin' Jack Flash (1986) - A version shown sporadically on WTTG-TV in Washington is heavily edited and has numerous bits of dialogue and key scenes removed, including the conversation between Terry Dolittle and Liz Carlson in the kitchen. # Jungfrau auf dem Dach, Die (1953) - "The Moon is Blue" 1953 # Jungle Girl (1941) - The Liberty Video version is mastered from an original UK release print, which contains minor editing of shots deemed to contain excess violence (e.g. in final episode, where two villains are brought down by native spears, the portion of each shot showing each falling over with a spear protruding from his back has been excised); as well as the British Censor's certification at the beginning of each episode, and the British distributor's name superimposed under the Republic logo. - The French version was presented in 2 parts (2 époques), Le Mystère du Temple Voodoo, and La Chasse aux Diamants, running at 90 minutes each. In this version all the Episodes' headers and summary of previous parts were deleted so the total running time of the original 15 Episodes would be longer. - The British version cuts the last couple of seconds of Gerald Mohr's fall from the airplane in Chapter 15. In the original version the camera followed his dummy until it actually hit the ground. # Jungledyret (1993) - The Miramax DVD release includes a re-edited English dub. This version runs five minutes shorter than the original Danish film. # Jungledyret 2 - den store filmhelt (1996) - The Miramax DVD release includes a re-edited English dub. This version runs five minutes shorter than the original Danish film. # Jungleground (1995) - German Video Release (18-rated) contains several cuts to reduce violence. TV-Version is also cut # Junior (1994) - On the video/DVD, there are numerous swear words including Jesus, Shit and Bastard, when shown on the telivision these words are either replaced by other lines or cut completely. # Junior Prom (1946/II) - There is a 16 mm version included in the compilation film Attack of Good Manners, organized by 'Jack Stevenson' (qv). # Junk: Shiryô-gari (2000) - Uncut version running 91 minutes also available on DVD. - Unrated, uncut version from Unearthed Films (2003) is 83 minutes long. - R-rated version created for US rental chains by Unearthed Films omits seven seconds of gore from Zombie Ramon's death scene. # Junkman, The (1982) - The DVD release omits a scene after the end credits with the pig farmer ('Ronald Halicki') (qv) still sitting in the Rolls Royce at the party, looking around in dismay and saying to his pig, "Let's get out of here, Farrah. These Los Angeles people are just too weird!" before shaking his head. This is replaced by the credits for the DVD remastering crew. Also removed are some lines of "coarse" dialog, most of which are spoken by director/star 'H.B. Halicki' (qv), including very unoffensive lines like, "Dammit", "Christ", and "I don't need a gun". Also removed is the "Shit!" said by Sgt. Gullen when he sees the Goodyear blimp outside his window, and the blimp skipper's "What the hell?" when Harlan jumps aboard. This was all done by 'Denice Shakarian Halicki' (qv), who was in charge of the remastering process. - Also missing from the DVD release is a line of dialog from the second female police dispatcher, spoken over the shot of the pile-up taken from the helicopter during the main chase. She says, "Attention all units. CHP aircraft airborne from Kings City, ETA twenty-two minutes. Units from the cities of Paso Robles, Atascadero and San Luis Obispo are assisting. CHP units are also responding from Bradley, San Lucas, San Miguel, Tempelton and Blackwell's Park." - In the DVD release, the soundtrack from the original film has been completely replaced by a generic synthesizer music score. # Jurassic Park (1993) (VG) - Due to the lack of interest and poor reception to the first release of the game, Sega promptly recalled the Genesis version and re-released it as Jurassic Park: Rampage Edition with more action and higher sense of urgency to the gameplay. # Jurassic Park III (2001) - Don Davis, the music composer for the film, stated that roughly 20 seconds of footage was cut from the battle between the T-Rex and Spinosaurus. This was mostly made up of the two animals roaring at eachother and sizing one another up. A fight between the Velociraptors and Pteranodons was scripted, but presumably never filmed. A shot of the Spinosaurus slapping the Tyrannosaur across the face appeared in trailers, but not in the film itself. - After the brief encounter with the ceratosaurus, which turns its nose up at the humans and decides not to attack them, Paul Kirby (William H. Macy) says "Can't help but feel a little offended." The line was edited out for it was thought that it was inappropriately "cheesey" for that stage in the narrative. - More scenes cut from the film include: - A planned scene in which Velociraptors and Pteranodons would "interact," according to an interview with Sam Neill. A rumor was that the two would fight. - Jack the parrot sqwuaks out "Bullshit!" as Grant and Ellie discuss the theory on Velociraptor intelligence; Ellie tells Grant, "You taught him to say that." - A longer scene in which Grant and Ellie talk and say goodbye before Grant gets into his car and drives off. - Ben's death shown on the footage of the camera found by the rescuers; he was killed by Velociraptors. - A shot in which the Spinosaur erupts from the water during the river attack sequence. - A scene in which Udesky, surrounded by Velociraptors, tries to fight them off with a big stick. - A shot of Ankylosaurs crossing the river during the 'Valley of The Dinosaurs' scene. - A scene in which Paul and Amanda almost kiss following their rescue by the Navy and Marines. # Just Another Missing Kid (1982) - Originally broadcast on "Fifth Estate, The" (1975). # Just Before Dawn (1981) - Interglobal Video released a cut version with most of the explicit gore removed. The uncut version was released by Paragon Video. - Although the cinema version was uncut the 1986 UK MIA video was cut by 7 secs by the BBFC to edit a scene where a man is stabbed in the stomach with a machete and the blade emerges from his back. The cut was waived in 2005. - A recent play.com exclusive of the film released on dvd in 2006, includes a different cut of the film with scenes not shown iN other releases (video quality is awful though). - Despite the various release through the years, there are three main versions of the film. 1: The US VHS release from Paragon (1980s). This is still the most complete version of the film to date. Also it was considered completely uncut until very recently with the release of a UK dvd (see below). 2: The US region 1 two disc DVD set from Shriek Show - this disc is a cut down version of the film. All the footage in this version also appears on the Paragon video tape (minus a number of scenes). Shriek Show used the best print they were able to obtain (widescreen with a second disc of extras) for their release. 3: The UK region 2 DVD (originally a play.com exclusive, now available at all major retailers) released by Odeon entertainment (pal format) is also a cut down version of the film. However, it contains many small scenes/dialogue that do not appear in any known prior US/UK version of the film. The film used for this UK release is in bad shape and its original source is unknown # Just for the Thrill of It (1989) - Rereleased in 1991 with an added scene. # Just Killers (1999) - The first version of the movie is different cut and uses a non-orginal soundtrack (featuring Rammstein, Lalo Schifrin and others). It's edited uneven and also missing some additional footage that was shot a year later. # Just Like Sisters (1988) - Rereleased in 1991 with an added scene # Just Married (2003) - A scene shown in the trailer and TV spots that does not appear in the final cut involves Kyle telling Tom why Sarah is smiling when she walks down the aisle during the wedding. - When Ashton Kutcher refers to his future mother-in-law Veronica Cartwright as "Mrs. McNervey", she tells him "You can call me Pussy now". He looks at her quizically and says "Pussy?". In the commercials for this movie, we hear Cartwright reply "You know, like a cat". Cartwright's "you know, like a cat" reply is not in the actual film, though. # Just Visiting (2001) - The UK distributor (Momentum Pictures) chose to cut several scenes (pouring bleach into bathwater, eating toxic disinfectant toilet cakes) and reduce sound of violent blows to achieve a "PG" rating. - There are several differences between the UK cinema cut and the French DVD cut of the film. First of all, there is an additional 2 minute scene at the start of the French cut, where Julia donates part of the castle to the museum. Then, the first few scenes of the UK are seen, but in a different order. Additional short sequences are also included, but the next big change is the ending. The four final sequences are now seen in 6 sections, in the order of Jean Reno's character returning to the palace, Hunter being sent back in time, Andre and Angelique driving to Las Vegas (slightly shortened), Julia at the castle (which is slightly extended), Thibault giving Roseline the hair clip from Julia, and then, as the credits start to roll, we see Hunter in the middle ages, and suddenly, we are on the film set, with a VERY unhappy actor. As the credits continue, we see various clips from the film, and right at the end, an outtake. None of these end credits appear in the UK. # Justine (1975) - The re-release version was edited by Joe D'Amato and contained footage from Franco's earlier film Coccolona, La (1975/I). # Jön az öcsém (1919) - Also available in a hand-tinted colorized version. # Jû jin yuki otoko (1955) - Later recut into the American film _Half Human: The Story of the Abominable Snowman (1957)_ (qv). Almost an hour of the Japanese footage was discarded. # Jûbei ninpûchô (1993) - In 1995, the BBFC cut the UK version by approx. 52 seconds. This included a monster rape scene and images of imitable weaponry. The UK and Australian DVDs were affected by these cuts. In 2004 these cuts were waived by the BBFC and the film is now uncut. - When resubmitted to the BBFC in 2004, this film was passed uncut in the UK. # K-9 (1989) - UK theatrical version was cut by 21 sec. to secure a "12" rating. Uncut video version is rated "15". # K2 (1992) - The British version has a different score. Hans Zimmer composed the music for the film's UK release. - The British version features scenes not present in the US version, including scenes showing Taylor at his job. # Kad mrtvi zapjevaju (1999) - On the Croatian national television HRT the movie was shown in two parts of 50 minutes each. # Kadosh (1999) - The "Making of" featurette shows several scenes cut from the movie, including one of Rivka preparing a meal. # Kagemusha (1980) - In the original Japanese version, there are 20 minutes featuring Kenshin Uesugi. For some reason, these scenes were cut out of the USA version. # Kaho Naa... Pyaar Hai (2000) - Additional scene in DVD release that was deleted from the first release of the movie (but added after a couple of weeks when it was clear that the film was the hit of the year): A song sequence entitled 'Janeeman Janeeman' performed by 'Amisha Patel' (qv) (Sonia) on the ship after 'Hrithik Roshan' (qv) (Rohit) performed magic tricks. - The Spanish dubbed version released in Spain and South America in 2004 is one hour shorter and lacks all songs except two. # Kaidan (1964) - A 163 minute version is now available on Region 1 DVD as a part of the Criterion Collection. The (Region 2) Masters of Cinema DVD is the first video release to contain the full 183 minutes of the original Japanese cut of the film. - Originally a four-episode anthology released in Japan at 183 minutes. The USA version removes the second episode, starring Keiko Kishi and Tatsuya Nakadai, in order to shorten the running time to 125 minutes. # Kaidan zankoku monogatari (1968) - The American theatrical release prints of this film were in black and white. # Kaijû daisenso (1965) - In the Japanese version, the cure promised by the aliens is specifically for all forms of cancer. However, in the American version the cure is for all diseases not just cancer. - In the US version, the brief scenes of the Controller of Planet X speaking in the native Xian language were cut, as the US distributors deemed them to be too esoteric. - There are some deleted scenes as listed below. A large prop foot of Godzilla was built for close up scenes of him stomping and kicking in houses and huts. In the final print of the movie there are a couple of quick scenes of this but originally there were approx. 6 different scenes of Godzilla's foot kicking in houses and huts that for some reason were cut from the finished film. A shot of Rodan on a hilltop blowing away tanks with his wings was cut for reasons unknown. - In the US version, the original main title credits music (the "Monster Zero March") was replaced with a music track used later in the film (where the Planet X saucers collect the sleeping Godzilla and Rodan out of their habitats), allowing for a more eerie, foreboding theme. # Kaijû sôshingeki (1968) - There are some deleted scenes from this movie which are listed below. There is a scene of Godzilla fighting Manda. Basically during the raid on Tokyo scene Godzilla grabs Manda off a building and begins waving him back and forth. A scene of Godzilla stumbling into one of the buildings during the attack on Tokyo scene was cut as obviously the actor in the Godzilla suit tripped. The scenes of Gorosaurus attacking Paris and Rodan attacking Moscow ran alittle longer but were trimmed for the final cut. - Another deleted scene features the 4-way monster attack (Rodan, Godzilla, Mothra and Manda) on Tokyo. Originally a scene showing the battery guns being deployed from the roofs of the buildings was deleted. Also after this the camera does a wide shot of the abandoned Tokyo. This was pretty cool as it featured the empty city. Sort of like the calm before the storm. But these scenes were cut and in the finished film the monsters just suddenly attack. - There are actually two English dubbed versions. The one that was released in the 1960s featured the voice of Hal ("Barney Miller") Linden doing the voice of Katsuo. The version that is in release on home video was made from the "international" English version. # Kaijûtô no kessen: Gojira no musuko (1967) - The Japanese version includes a prologue featuring Susumu Kurobe and Kazuo Suzuki viewing Godzilla from the air. - In the American version, Saeko's name was changed to Reiko and the monsters Kumonga's and Karakuras' names were changed to Spiga and Gimantis respectively. - USA DVD is uncut, featuring the original opening listed above. It is also letterboxed and features the original Japanese language Track with Optional Subtitles (with the original names intact). # Kairyu daikessen (1966) - In the AIP-TV version, the giant monsters' roars were redubbed with those of Toho and Tsuburaya monsters (The Orochi-Maru Dragon roars like Godzilla and Gaira/Green Gargantua, the Ikazuchi-Maru/Jiraiya Toad roars like Rodan, the giant eagle sounds like Mothra, and Sunate's giant spider gives a metallic creaky sound). - For the US English versions, AIP-TV removed the film's opening and ending theme songs ("Kairyû Daikessen" and "Susume! Jiraiya"), and replaced them with standard instrumental tracks from the film. # Kaitei daisensô (1966) - Made in 2 versions with Japanese version having more violence and international version having longer English language performances. # Kaksen på Øverland (1920) - Fighting scene cut about 10 seconds before its cinema release. # Kalifornia (1993) - European release and US video/laserdisc unrated versions feature about one minute of additional violent footage not present in US theatrical R-rated version. Unrated version of sex scene between Brian and Carrie is slightly longer and more explicit than the R rated version. # Kalkofes Mattscheibe - Der Jahresrückblick 2005 (2005) (TV) - Original TV version did not include the _"Sarah & Marc in Love" (2005)_ (qv) segment. According to 'Oliver Kalkofe' (qv) this segment was cut by request from Pro 7 because it was announced a few days before the broadcast that 'Sarah Connor' (qv) was pregnant with her second child. The complete director's cut was included on the "Kalkofes Mattscheibe - Vol. 3" DVD. # Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love (1996) - In the Indian version six of the erotic scenes had to be cut and eight were completely removed by local censors. - The US theatrical version was cut to receive an R rating. The uncut version, rated NC-17, was released on video unrated. - The US R-rated theatrical version was made available on video for some rental chains who do not carry NC-17 rated films. This version is also rarely available through some retailers. # Kamasutra - Vollendung der Liebe (1969) - Some footage deleted for American release and replaced with more footage of middle class Americans taking drugs, swapping wives and painting bodies. # Kamikaze takushî (1995) - The international cut of the film, prepared by the director, runs 140 minutes. # Kamilla og tyven (1988) - In order to make it more accessible to a non-Norwegian audience, this film was re-edited for its international release. # Kamillions (1989) - The ninety-minute cut is known to the filmmakers as the "Hong Kong version," re-edited from Anderson and Turner's 121 minute cut by the Chinese producers. Harry S. Robins bought back the rights. He says they "did not want it and have never really really understood it." # Kamouraska (1973) - The Director's cut of "Kamouraska", which has been shown on Canadian television, runs 173 minutes. # Kamui no ken (1985) - Previously released in the U.S. in English dubbed format as Revenge of the Ninja Warrior (with over 40 minutes cut from the original film). # Kangaroo Jack (2003) - When aired on Nickelodeon, the part where Charlie putting his hand on Jessie's breast during his mirage daze was cut out. So instead, it showed Charlie about to reach out before being hit in the head with the water canister by Jessie. Also, the part where Blue says "Never should have left the pub!" was edited out. # Kaos (1984) - Theatrical release in Italy did not include the segment "Requiem". # Karate Kiba (1976) - 1976 version entitled The Bodyguard has added appearances of actors Bill Louie and Aaron Banks at beginning. # Karate Kid, The (1984) - The edited-for-TV versions are heavily edited for drugs and violence. The scene where Johnny is rolling a joint in a cubicle is snipped, and we just see Daniel feeding the hose through the top of the door. Many of the fight scenes are clipped, cutting away most of the action and actual punches are not shown. The final move by Daniel is shown, but the immediate reaction of Johnny (and his rolling on the floor in pain) is not - An alternate ending (included in the script) was filmed and added to some theater releases. It was edited out of later theater versions and video editions. This ending, in which Mr. Miyagi and Kreese have a showdown after Daniel wins the All Valley Championship, is included in the prologue of The Karate Kid Part II. # Karla (2006) - The movie was scheduled to have its world premiere at the Montreal World Film Festival in August 2005 but it got pulled due to the controversy generated. Since then some of the rape scenes of the teen girls have been removed for the 2006 theatrical release in order not to break any Canadian child pornography laws. - Several frames of nudity removed from the rape scene of Karla's little sister Tammy have been restored on the European and North American DVD releases. # Kate & Leopold (2001) - The following scenes were cut from the film just a few days before the release: - References suggesting that Kate has a genetic relationship to Stuart - a scene were Ryan appears in the background of a 19th century party - a cameo by director James Mangold where he plays a director whose film is being changed to meet the demands of a test screening - The DVD contains both the theatrical cut and the director's cut. The director's cut is four minutes longer. Also included are seven deleted scenes were included # Katherine (1975) (TV) - Video version features two scenes not aired originally on network TV: Katherine and Bob in bed smoking a reefer and Katherine working at a nudie bar, lap dancing. - On a recently issued $1.00 DVD (on which this film is paired with "Ginger in the Morning"), the run time has been truncated to 66 minutes and eliminates Katherine's stint in a strip club, the ultimate result of her pregnancy and her break-up with her boyfriend. # Kazablan (1974) - Two versions were filmed: one in Hebrew, the other in English. # Kaze no tani no Naushika (1984) - In the original Japanese version of the film, a World Wildlife logo praising the film is displayed at the beginning. For the US release from Disney, this logo was replaced with a typical Studio Ghibli logo. - Heavily-edited US video version was released under the title "Warriors of the Wind" - The 2005 Disney DVD contains differences between the Japanese dialogue and the English dub throughout the film, as evidenced by the literal Japanese subtitles. While too numerous to list here, most of the changes are subtle (for example, Nausicaa finding a piece of an Ohmu shelland saying "It's incredibly light" in the literal Japanese translation and "It's so light" in the English dub). In other instances, there are more substantial changes. These include changing all occurrences of "Sea of Decay" to "Toxic Jungle." In some cases, the meaning of dialogue is changed completely, such as when Nausicaa shares her food with Asbel, and he comments, "It doesn't taste great but I could eat a whole boot-full" in the literal Japanese translation and "Why does everything that's good for you taste so bad" in the English dub. # Keane (2004) - The DVD supplement includes an alternate cut by director Steven Soderbergh. # Keaton's Cops (1991) - A shorter, eight-minute long version called Keaton's Cop also exists. # Keep It Up Downstairs (1976) - Export version contained hardcore inserts, using body-doubles for the stars. - The British release omitted a three-way lesbian scene with 'Mary Millington' (qv) (Polly), 'Olivia Munday' (qv) (Kitty Cockshute) and 'Maria Coyne' (qv) (Vera). # Keep It Up, Jack (1973) - Export version contained hardcore inserts, though there is no suggestion that any of the credited cast took part in them. # Keep, The (1983) - Some television versions include additional footage after the original downbeat ending, showing Eva Cuzo (Alberta Watson) turn around, entering the Keep and finding the body of Glaecen (Scott Glenn), dead after the final battle with Molasar. Eva hugs Glaecen, which is revived by the power of her love. - In the theatrical version, there is a scene in which Eva looks past Glaeken into a mirror behind him, and sees that he casts no reflection. Later, she sees that he as turned the mirror around. These scenes are missing from various video and cable versions. - Another TV version features a different ending where Glaeken is seen carrying the dead Molasar in his arms in the inner chamber of the keep. - A strangely edited version that appeared on Channel 39 in Houston, TX around 1989 had a scene where Glenn is telling Magda that it has been so long that he couldn't remember what he looked like anymore. That version ended with Glenn alive at the bottom of the gorge, wounded after his battle with Molasar, crawling to the stream there and seeing his reflection. - The more upbeat ending showing Eva and Glaesen alive together is closer to the ending in the novel by F. Paul Wilson. # Keeper of Time, The (2004) (V) - Russian language version exists. # Keeping the Faith (2000) - The DVD release features quite a few edited scenes, including: - Brian takes Anna to the club while it's still under construction - Brian tries to come into the bar with a bottle of liquor in his hand. The bartender tells him 'No Bottles', so he promptly drinks the remainder - Brian and Jakob walk through an art museum with Anna (featuring the scene from the Gag Reel where Anna can't say the name of the picture she's standing in front of); eventually, her cel phone rings, she has a yelling match with a co-worker, and falls in the fountain (also seen in the Gag Reel) - A bit with young Jakob and Brian making a kung-fu movie with a home video camera - Anna talking to Ruth about Jakob and Jake's brother (establishing exactly why Ruth never forgave him) - A piece from Jakob's date, where the woman talks about running and breast implants before having a sneezing fit and smashing her face on the table - Jakob tells Anna to put her pager under her skirt while she's at work, and he'll call her; two co-workers come in just as Jake starts calling, trying to get her to help them work out the numbers as she 'gets buzzed' - Also included on the DVD is a Gag Reel, a long collection of outtakes featuring several bits of 'sermon' from Jakob, Anna stuttering and falling into the fountain at the museum, a rabbi and Jakob discussing how the 'director is god and the producer should kiss his ass' and 'the jew has to try out for SAG president', and Brian falling several times trying to catch his glass at the bar. Many of the finalized scenes these outtakes relate to also wound up as outtakes. - The UK distributor (Buena Vista Home Entertainment) chose to remove 19 seconds of footage to classify the DVD for a "12" rating instead of a "15" rating. Cut weren't scenes from the film but from the outtakes due to inappropriate language for a "12" rating. - Some trailers include a scene showing Brian organizing a church bake sale, a scene that doesn't appear in the final movie. # Keetje Tippel (1975) - A few more explicit shots of the rape scene were cut to avoid an "X" rating in the U.S. They are restored on home video in an unrated version. # Kelly's Heroes (1970) - An older video release has a very quick scene involving Germans trying to jump over a truck (After the group crosses the minefield. This scene isn't in the 1999 video; however, a scene with one of the American machine gun crews right after the deleted scene is inserted. # Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton: Together (1985) (TV) - When this film premiered on HBO, it ran 90 minutes, with all the performances uncut. When it went to video, several songs were cut into a medley, leaving a 60 minute running time. Some copies of the video incorrectly say on the label "approx 90 min," yet they all only run 60 mins. # Kent State (1981) (TV) - Originally released at 180 minutes long, some video versions run as short as 120. - The film was originally intended to run four hours over two nights and was shot that way. But NBC executives later changed their minds, demanding the three-hour, one-night version that aired in February 1981. A scene set in the present day (1980) and involving a memorial to the four victims, was shot but didn't make the final cut. # Kentucky Fried Movie, The (1977) - A version aired on Comedy Central (and perhaps on other channels) features a small variety of edits: - The 'Cleopatra Schwartz' sequence is censored heavily for language and nudity - During the closing sequence (where the teenagers are having sex on the couch, and the news crew is watching), the camera zoom is altered several times so that nothing but the teens' faces show. The zooms are awkward, and blatantly added. - The entirety of the 'Catholic School Girls In Trouble' scene is missing. It is listed in the credits, however. - Most UK versions had the nunchucks section from 'A Fistful of Yen' removed to comply with the BBFC regulations on martial arts weapons. The UK 4Front video release has the nunchaku scene re-instated # Keoma (1976) - British video versions cut 4 seconds of a horse fall due to the BBFC's policy concerning animal treatment. Current video versions are rated 12 but when first released it was rated X (equal to 18) uncut. # Kevin & Perry Go Large (2000) - In all of the American releases most of Perry's dialogue (played by Kathy Burke) was dubbed over so that the audience could understand her 'dumb' comments. # Kevin and Scott (2005) - An extended ending was shot where a woman fell to the ground at the command of Kevin. # Key Largo (1948) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Key to Sex, The (1998) - La clé de la passion (Quebec French Title) - In order to receive an "18" certificate from the BBFC, 20 seconds were cut from the video release. - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Key, The (1996) - The video version by Key Films, LLC. contains behind the scenes footage of the making of the movie and runs 55 minutes. # Keys to Tulsa (1997) - Also available in an unrated version that runs 3 minutes longer. # Khartoum (1966) - The cinema version was uncut but UK video and DVD releases were cut by 29 secs by the BBFC to edit footage of dangerous horsefalls. # Kickboxer (1989/I) - In the UK Prism DVD release, as well as cuts already detailed. The scene where Eric is talking to Kurt about his upper body strength, then referring to his legs being like toothpicks has been inexplicably completely removed. - The UK cinema version had 1m 17s of violent footage removed by the BBFC. The video version lost a further second in addition to this. - The original rental version on video in some countries are different than the video versions released now. They were edited for violence, but include extra scenes, such as a bit in the hospital where Eric meets this guy named Lo with Jungle Rock cancer. Eric then cries to Kurt and starts swearing because he can't walk again. Eric then says "That son of a B**** took my life away Kurt , you find him and you F*** him up , you F*** him up bad , and let him know you're a Sloan." Then Kurt promises that he will. Some music plays from then on and continues to play on during the bit when Kurt is kicking the tree. On other releases there's no music while he's kicking the tree. Tong Po's laugh and scream sound different in the last fight. There are many other extra scenes but they are small scenes. Australian and New Zealand rental versions that were released by Palace have these scenes included but have some violence cut out. The version released in Australia by Fox in 1996, is the standard version which doesn't include these scenes. - The UK DVD release uses a whole new voice dub for Dennis Alexio (Eric Sloane). - Passed uncut by the BBFC in 2002. # Kickboxer 2: The Road Back (1991) - At the time of its release, there was a longer version which showed Tong Po training and re-fighting Jean-Claude Van Damme's character Kurt Sloane (played by Emmanuel Kervyn this time). By all accounts the fight scenes were better than the actual end-fight, so the scenes containing Kurt, Eric and Xian's niece Mylee were cut down to a few seconds, showing Kurt Sloane with the bullet hole in the head and Tong Po walking away. # Kickboxer 4: The Aggressor (1994) - German version is cut to 77 min. - When released in the UK in 2004 this title was released uncut, it had previously been banned in 1994 despite pre-cuts. # Kickin' the Conga Round (1942) - Also available in a colorized version. # Kickman (1982) (VG) - An arcade version was released in the mid-80s that was more colorful and advanced than Commodore's primitive 1982 version. # Kid from Spain, The (1932) - Some existing prints have the opening titels on a simple black background, and the whole swimming pool sequence of the opening number on the first reel is cut. # Kid, The (1921) - A new version was reissued in 1971 with a new music score composed by Charles Chaplin, who also re-edited the film in order to omit a few scenes featuring the kid's mother. - The original credits, with references to First National, of this film have never been available after the initial release. # Kids (1995) - A scene of sexual activity with a sleeping child in the background was removed from the UK cinema version, where the depiction of children in the same shot as sexual activity is forbidden. In August '99 the British Board of Film Classification have awarded the film an 18 certificate for video distribution, but with 51 seconds of cuts. This would suggest that the scene removed from the UK cinema release has also been trimmed from the video. # Kids Are Alright, The (1979) - The original official release of the Kids Are alright at movie theatres was 106 minutes. But later theatre copies and the official BMG video release is 99 minutes, cutting out two video segments. - On the newly re-mastered DVD release of 2003, the Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus clip of The Who performing "A Quick One" has been restored to its entirety, and this time it appears in full-frame without the marquee lights. - The DVD release also features alternate angle footage of the Shepperton Studios performances. - The 2003 DVD is the first home video edition to include the movie's complete credits. All previous versions ended as soon as "Long Live Rock" ended, but the theatrical edition continued rolling credits (words only, no Who footage) for an additional two minutes, with the song "The Kids Are Alright" heard underneath. The deletion of this section of the credits on previous home video editions is what led to the common misconception that the song "The Kids Are Alright" never appears in the movie that was named after it. # Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy (1996) - The Kids in the Hall originally filmed a different ending to the film where Dr. Chris Cooper (played by 'Kevin McDonald' (qv)) fell into a coma and dreamed the ending. Apparently this included "an elaborate parade, complete with Coma Queens, candy-coloured floats, and a grinning mob", but unfortunately it scored poorly with test audiences. Paramount and the Kids re-evaluated the ending and agreed it lacked dramatic-weight and was "too scattered". They re-shot the ending in January. # Kidô senshi Gandamu I (1981) - The new DVD versions in both Japan and the US uses a recently-recorded Dolby 5.1 surround stereo track, complete with re-recorded dialogue from all of the original cast. Tape versions use the original 1979 mono sound track. - The first release of the three Mobile suit Gundam movies on VHS was available in an dubbed English version and subbed the current DVD version does not contain the older dub possibly due to the better quality of the TV series dub done by the ocean group. # Kidô senshi Gandamu II: Ai senshihen (1981) - The first release of the three Mobile suit Gundam movies on VHS was available in an dubbed English version and subbed the current DVD version does not contain the older dub possibly due to the better quality of the TV series dub done by the ocean group. # Kidô senshi Gandamu III: Meguriai sorahen (1982) - The first release of the three Mobile suit Gundam movies on VHS was available in an dubbed English version and subbed the current DVD version does not contain the older dub possibly due to the better quality of the TV series dub done by the ocean group. # Kika (1993) - The german version of this movie has differences with the original spanish text. The most important one is in that scene at the elevator, when Kika is talking with her friends about Nicolas and Ramon. A friend says: "But you tell us that Nicolas eats your pussy very well" and kika answers: "Ramon also eats my pussy very well". In the german version, the friend says: "But you tell us that Nicolas really knows how to treat a woman" and kika answers: "Also Ramon knows how to treat a woman" # Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) - Many changes were made to the movie to minimize the violent and adult content when it was broadcast on TBS. One of the most interesting: The "Pussy Wagon" was changed to a "Party Wagon". - On the DVD, the Bride's line, "I could see the faces of the cunts that did this to me and the dick responsible. Members all of Bill's brainchild - the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad." is altered to "I could see the faces of the cunts that did this to me. And the dicks responsible. Members all of the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad." (The TBS version uses "tramps" and "jerks" instead.) - Some prints of the film doesn't show the "Shaw Scope" intro. - Some prints of the film shows the "Written & Directed by Quentin Tarantino" credit before the final scene with the Bride in the Air-o-plane, and some have it right at the end. - The print which places the "Written and Directed ..." credit before the final scene has The Bride talking to Bill on the church porch fade to full color when she asks "How did you find me?", whereas the other print only colorizes her eyes and earrings. - There are two Japanese versions of the film, one with only Japanese subtitles only, and one with Japanese subtitles for the English dialogue and English subtitles for the Japanese dialogue. The House of Blue Leaves fighting scene is shown in color in both versions. - In the Japanese version, the old Klingon proverb at the beginning was replaced with a dedication to Kinji Fukasaku: "This film is dedicated to master filmmaker - Kinji Fukasaku 1930 - 2003" - The Japanese extended cut played in theatres in Hong Kong. However, the Hong Kong DVD release is the shorter US version. - The Japanese cut, while only a little over a minute longer than the US cut, features not only a full color version of the "House of Blue Leaves" fight, but some quick new shots in the anime scenes as well as some alternate footage, most cut/altered to avoid an NC-17 rating: - The opening scene between The Bride and Vernita Green has two alternate angles shown when The Bride asks for a towel instead of keeping the overhead shot. - In the anime sequence, one of Boss Matsumoto's men has his face smashed into a wall twice, rather then just once. - In the anime sequence, when O-Ren Ishii kills Matsumoto and tells him to look at her face, she asks him to look at more facial features (nose, chin. etc.) to be recognized, and then before pulling the knife out, there is a close up shot of her moving the knife up his stomach and then finally pulling it out. There are a couple of close up shots of Matsumoto's face as he's dying as well that were eliminated from the US print and then a pan up shot of Matsumoto's blood covered and disemboweled body. - The "House of Blue Leaves" fight is not only in full color, but features about 9 new shots missing from the US print which include: - A close up of the first female Crazy 88 (Julie Manase) gargling blood after being pinned to a wooden pillar by a sword. This shot, while cut from the US version of Vol 1, showed up in the end credits of the US cut of Vol 2. - A shot of The Bride stabbing two Crazy 88s at once using her own sword as well as another Crazy 88's sword. - A ten foot high super backflip that The Bride executes before landing back down to pop out one of the Crazy 88's eyes. This shot appeared in the TV spot teaser, but disappeared soon after. - After The Bride pops out the one Crazy 88's eye, as another one charges at her screaming, she simply throws the eye into the attackers mouth, causing him to start to choke. The partially armless Sofie Fatale gives a follow up disgusted reaction. - A shot of another female Crazy 88 attacking only to get slashed in the throat and spraying blood everywhere. - The first appearance of the "Kid Crazy 88" (the one who gets spanked with the sword). In this shot, we now find out why he's missing a mask later on. As he's about to attack The Bride, she swipes his mask off. We see he's just a kid, and he gives the universal "don't hurt me" sign. The Bride has a look of shock on her face in realizing he's just a kid, so she grabs him, throws him across, knocking 3-4 Crazy 88 into a blood filled mini pool. This shot of the 3-4 falling, while cut from the US version of Vol 1, also showed up in the end credits of the US cut of Vol 2. Overall, this "mini scene" helps establish The Bride's look of surprise even more when she sees the young Crazy 88 the last time... and his follow up "don't hurt me" look even funnier. - A shot of a Crazy 88 getting slashed across the chest and spraying blood all over a wall. - When The Bride jumps onto the shoulders of one of the Crazy 88, after she slashes another one across the face, the Crazy 88 she's standing on tries to attack her from below. She parries the attack and cuts his hands off. The shot then cuts to the forward sommersault. - Since the fight is already in color, the close up "eye shot" of The Bride blinking is cut. Instead, the first part of the close up before she blinks is shown, however, at the point when she normally blinks, there is a replacement medium shot of her standing slightly fatigued and holding her sword out. - Finally, after the "House of Blue Leaves" fight, is the most infamous of the missing scenes and that is Sofie Fatale's extended "trunk interrogation" scene. After The Bride warns Sofie about cutting off something, instead of cutting back to Sofie in the hospital, The Bride is shown grabbing Sofie's arm and screams "GIVE ME YOUR OTHER ARM!". Sofie starts to panic, but then The Bride chops off her other arm, causing blood to splash onto the screen and Sofie begins screaming again. - There is a print or prints that excludes the overhead shot of the Bride and other dead wedding attendants being examined by police right after "Chapter 3: The Blood-Spattered Bride" appears. It also excludes the two shots that usually follow and cuts directly to Earl McGraw pulling up in front of the chapel. Thus, Charlie Feathers' contribution to the soundtrack is not heard in this print. # Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) - Hong Kong version differs very slightly from the US version. The only difference is that some alternate shots were used in the scene where Beatrix drives to Esteban and the scene where she finally goes to him in the village. # Kill! (1971) - The director made two versions of the film; one with nude scenes, a second with dressed actors. He said that the former version was for Catholic countries, the latter for Protestant ones. # Killer (2000/I) - Extended DVD edition entitled "Psycho Giant vs. the Mopedists" runs 74 minutes, only released in Sweden by DMEG AB. # Killer Elite, The (1975) - Swedish cinema version was pre-cut from 3365 m to 3110 m by the distributor (however no violent scenes was omitted). Then the Swedish censors cut the movie from 3110 m (114 min) to 3040m (111min). Some shootings and a karate fight were cut. - A longer version of the film exists which contains the graphic violence that was cut to obtain the PG rating. # Killer Eye, The (1999) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Killer Fish (1979) - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC for an 'A' (PG) certificate to remove shots of bloody wounds and to heavily edit the killing of Ollie by the piranhas. # Killer Klowns from Outer Space (1988) - The version shown on TV doesn't include the biker's head being "knocked" off by the clown riding the bike and subsequently going into the garbage can. However, the TV version does include an extra scene not in the video that deals with Debbie telling Mike about her fear of clowns while they are in the spaceship for the first time. - Also in the Cable version is a scene where Dave, Debbie, and Mike walk on a tight rope and end up in a room with lots of doors, only to get ambushed by Klowns. This scene and the scene where Debbie tells Mike about her fear of clowns are in the DVD version as well. # Killer Shrews, The (1959) - A colorized version was released in 2007 as part of a double feature with _Giant Gila Monster, The (1959)_ (qv). - The original release version contained a brief prologue explaining what a shrew is. This prologue has been completely removed except for the final line of narration ("There were reports of a new species...the giant killer shrew.") which introduces the main title. # Killers from Space (1954) - The print of the film used on the Triton Multimedia/Slingshot Video DVD release includes several green tinted inserts and effects shots, most notably when our hero is first zapped by the aliens and later during the underground scenes. # Killing Box, The (1993) - Originally titled Grey Night, the title was changed for some film festivals to Grey Knight. This is the director's cut of the film. Allegedly, after some previews (most notably one for USA network executives), the producer (Brad Krevoy) was led to believe the movie was "too artsy" and ordered it recut. The producer's cut is known as The Killing Box. Both versions are sometimes known on video as Ghost Brigade, though the laserdisc Ghost Brigade is Grey Night with only its title changed. - The two cuts differ in many ways: The director's cut (Grey Night) is ten minutes longer. The two cuts have very different beginnings: Grey Night begins with Civil War era photos and music, while The Killing Box begins with a text intro explaining the military term "the killing box" and then a sepia-toned flashback of the first massacre at the creek. - The two cuts have different scores. Grey Night is scored with music (by Bill Boll) that sounds appropriate to the Civil War. The Killing Box has a more typical horror movie score. - In Grey Night, Harling (played by 'Adrian Pasdar' (qv)) is a morphine addict and shoots up a few times. These scenes are shortened, but not absent in The Killing Box. If you see him sitting alone by a tree, he's just used the needle. Many scenes and shots are shortened in The Killing Box including reaction shots and anything that makes the members of the ghost brigade appear sympathetic. The ending of Grey Night is much longer and shows the death of 'Billy Bob Thornton' (qv)'s character. # Killing Me Softly (2002) - US theatrical version was edited for sexuality to secure a R rating. The film was released on DVD & video in both its censored and unrated version. # Killing of a Chinese Bookie, The (1976) - The theatrical version runs 135 minutes. Two years after the release director John Cassavetes prepared a different cut with a running time of 108 minutes. # Killing Time (1997) (VG) - Originally produced for the 3D0 game console, a different version with alternate dialogue and scenes, was later produced for the Macintosh. # Killing Zoe (1994) - The Italian version omits all references to Eric (Jean-Hugues Anglade's character) being HIV-positive: the moment when he tells about it to Zed is not included. Also omitted is the dialogue at the end, when Zed tells Zoe that the blood covering his face is mostly Eric's (suggesting the possibility that he might have been infected). - German TV-Version is cut for violence and is rated "not under 16" - The 3 DVD special edition released in France includes the 96 minute theatrical version on disc 1, the 99 minute director's cut on disc 2 and extras on disc 3 (including deleted scenes and behind the scenes footage). The directors cut includes a more detailed heroin taking scene, Eric telling Zed that he is going to give Zoe Aids, a slightly extended fight between Zed, Eric and Zoe at the end and a bloodier death for Eric. # Kim Possible: A Sitch in Time (2003) (TV) - The DVD version is slightly different from the original TV version in the following ways. - It's letterboxed, thus allowing you to see each entire filmed frame. - The beginning credits for Nancy Cartwright and Tahj Mowry are at the top of the frame instead of at the bottom. - All of the fade in and fade out transitions for commercials breaks have been changed into regular cuts, thus presenting the movie without any spots for commercial breaks. By doing this, some additional changes were made: The music has been clipped by a few seconds at 21:21 (21 minutes 21 seconds into the film). The before and after "commercial break" audio has been mixed together at 38:00. At 42:36 the TV version zooms out from a close-up of Sheego to the group show with some music playing over it, on DVD the group show it shown without the close-up & zoom out and music. At 54:36 the loud music is missing after Ron says "See, everybopdy in the future is ripped" (a fade out follows this line in the TV version) and another one before Kim says "What happened to you?" (a fade in precedes this line in the TV version). - Instead of series background music playing over the last scene with Kim and Ron, "This Year" by the A*TEENS is played instead, leading into the end credits. The A*TEENS song starts at 62:59 right after Ron says "Brainfreeze" and Rufus groans. - The end credits are completely different. Instead of the traditional series end credits (still text over a picture of Kim, with the instrumental of "Call Me, Beep Me" playing over it), the credits scroll over a still shot of the sky from the end scene with the A*TEENS song playing over it. - Since the A*TEENS song is used during the end credits instead of "Call Me, Beep Me," the music credits lists the A*TEENS song where "Call Me, Beep Me" used to be. # Kim Possible: So the Drama (2005) (TV) - There are several differences between the original TV broadcast and the DVD. - - The DVD is presented in a wide screen letterbox format, thus showing more image than the full screen TV version. - - The DVD packaging claims that there is added footage, which is an extended undercover scene. The extra footage is scenes of Kim, Ron, and Rufus swimming underwater to the club (16:51-18:03 on the DVD). - - Because of the newly-added underwater scene, Ron's line "You think they'll be a long line?" was changed to "You think they're trying to keep us out?" on the DVD. - - The song that plays at the end of the movie and over the end credits ("Could It Be") is slightly different in each version. [SPOILER]Right after Kim & Ron kiss at the dance.[/SPOILER] Right before the "The End" sign, a different set of lyrics for "Could It Be" is used. On TV, it's "Cause today is the start of the rest of our lives..." On DVD, it's "It's kind of funny you were always near..." - - On TV the end credits scroll over colored character images, and the voice credits are listed in two sections. On the DVD the end credits scroll over a black background, and the voice credits are listed in one section. The end credits on the DVD run 56 seconds longer than on TV. Also, the DVD doesn't have the "Walt Disney Television Animation" and "Disney Channel Original" logo screens after the end credits. # Kin, The (2004) (V) - A director's cut was premiered at IIK!! Horror Film Festival, Finland on November 6th, 2004. This version tightens up the plot by several minutes, cuts off the appearances by Lordi's band members and features an alternative ending. # Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) - Was available in a computer colorized version. - The ending of the US version was extended to show the guards discovering Louis Mazzini's written memoirs/confessions to make it clear to the audience that he did not get away with the murders of his relatives while the UK version remains ambiguous on the subject. - Early VHS prints sold in the U.S. changed the line "catch a n****r by his toe" to "catch a tiger by his toe" # Kindergarten Cop (1990) - The UK cinema version was cut by 19 secs by the BBFC for a 12 certificate with edits to footage of a head-butt, a man's head being hit against a car door and a woman being slapped in the face, plus a reduction in gunshots (from 5 to 2). The cuts were fully restored in the 15 rated video release. - In the TV version Joyce says to John "There is no money, you stupid jerk." In the theatrical release she says "There is no money, you son of a bitch." # Kindred, The (1987) - R-rated version is censored. The scene where the woman driving her car gets attacked by Anthony is shortened. Some additional close-up footage of the tentacles going into her face and under the skin was cut. # King and I, The (1956) - In the 1961 rerelease (the 70mm blow-up version), right after the 20th Century Fox logo at the beginning, in place of "A Cinemascope Picture in Cinemascope 55," was "In Grandeur 70" (same background, but the text was huge, streamlined and stretched across the screen in a banner-like curve). - An overture was added to the film (and intermission and exit music as well) for the 1961 reissue, but they were cobbled together from pieces of the film's underscore. Although an Overture had been recorded specifically for the soundtrack album (released in 1956), it was never used on the film itself. # King Arthur (2004) - Originally envisioned and shot as a R-rated film with corresponding graphic violence, the film was cut down for a PG-13 rating shortly before release for commercial reasons. This version was shown theatrically around the world. A "director's cut" has been released on DVD.This version restores the battle violence as well as some other scenes.It is about 15 minutes longer than the theatrical version. - The "Director's cut" also deletes some scenes that were in the theatrical version. # King Frat (1979) - A key sequence from the ambulance scene that was shown in the original drive-in release but was cut from the US video version. When the ambulance attendant stares into the back of the ambulance there is an abrupt cut and then he stares forward again. What was cut out was Babette got romantically entangled with Fred's erection (medically known as "penis captivus") and because of the bumpy ambulance ride they appeared be having sex to the ambulance attendant. That was the whole basis of the joke. However this scene is shown in the UK video version. - When Gross-Out walks into the bathroom during a frat party the US video version is missing the part where he walks past a couple having sex in the bathtub. This scene is left intact on the UK video version and probably was also in the original drive-in release. # King in New York, A (1957) - Original British prints run about five minutes longer than the version that was released in America in 1976. It is this American version that is available on video, but the British cut is available on disc. # King Kong (1933) - On November 22, 2005, Turner Classic Movies premiered a version with a four minute overture added. This increased the run time to slightly over 104 minutes. This is also the U.S. DVD version. - The original version was released four times between 1933 and 1952, and each release saw the cutting of additional scenes. Though many of the outtakes - including the censored sequence in which Kong peels off 'Fay Wray' (qv)'s clothes - were restored in 1971, one cut scene has never been found. It is the clip in which Kong shakes four sailors off a log bridge, causing them to fall into a ravine where they are eaten alive by giant spiders. When the movie - with spider sequence intact - was previewed in San Bernardino, Calif., in late January, 1933, members of the audience screamed and either left the theatre or talked about the grisly sequence throughout the remainder of the film. Said the film's producer, Merian C. Cooper, "It stopped the picture cold, so the next day back at the studio, I took it out myself". Recently, there have been rumors that the reason why the scene was cut was because it slowed down the film too much and didn't tie into the main story of Kong pursuing Ann. Peter Jackson and the crew at WETA "reconstructed" and re-shot the scene for the Warner R1 DVD using duplicates of the original stop motion models, the shooting script, and various storyboards. The sequence also includes the sailors running from an enraged triceratops. - Other than the sequence where Kong pulls Fay Wray's clothes off, here are the other scenes that were cut in the late '30s, and not restored until the '70s: - All scenes of the Brontasourus biting sailors, including the sequence where a sailor climbs to the top of a tree, and soon, a dinosaur comes and takes him away in his mouth. - Kong biting and chewing natives when he breaks through the gate on Skull Island, and squashing one under his giant foot. - Kong biting a New Yorker when he escapes from the theater. - Kong picking a sleeping woman from her hotel room, inspecting her and upon deciding that she's not Ann throwing her to the sidewalk several stories below. Though these scenes were fully restored in 35mm to the 1972 re-release, some prints in the 1960s used 35mm blow-ups of an old uncensored 16mm print to restore the shots, creating a noticeable drop in quality. The 1972 restoration gets the censored shots that were discovered in an uncut British 35mm print from 1933. - Also available in a computer colorized version. - Also scrapped from the film at the same time as the spider sequence (it is unknown how much of it was filmed) was a scene involving the search party encountering a group of triceratops right after the brontosaurus attack. Kong stumbles upon the creatures and a battle ensues. He hurls a giant rock at one of them causing one of its horns to break off. Another triceratops chases the sailors further into the jungle and stabs one of them to death with its horn. This sequence was scripted but never filmed. Cooper felt a scene such as this would take too long (and too much money) to film, as well as slow the film down. The Triceratops chasing the sailor was filmed though (minus the impalement). Actually it was a test shot from the canceled CREATION (1932) film that O'Brien was working on before KING KONG. He shot test footage of a Triceratops chasing a sailor and goring him with it's horn after the sailor had shot and killed its baby. The sequence of the Triceratops chasing the sailor was to be grafted into the film of KING KONG. This is why the men are still running long after the Brontosaurus had stopped chasing them, because a Triceratops (only one) had sprung from the Jungle and chased after them. The sequence was never used because it didn't match up well the King Kong footage and thus left out of the finished picture. The CREATION test footage can be found on the Warner R1 King Kong DVD released in 2005. - Also cut was a long sequence of Ann and Jack fleeing from Kong after they jump off the cliff into the river. This sequence featured an enraged Kong climbing down from Skull Mountain after the pair. It was cut because Cooper felt it was too long and wanted to keep the pacing of the film quick, with the couple making it back to the village with an unseen Kong behind them keeping the pace of the film flowing fast. - Another scene cut from the New York sequence had Kong peering into a window and breaking up a poker game. This sequence was cut because a similar scene had appeared in the THE LOST WORLD (1925) - An alternate shot of Kong falling off the Empire State building was filmed but discarded due to less than perfect special effects, with Kong falling he looked "transparent" and thus the scene was scrapped. A still of this exists and can be found in a book about the making of Kong. # King Kong (1976) - The Film had 45 extra minutes of footage added to it for its two part TV premiere. - Additional scenes include the following: - A lengthy scene in a Surubaya bar showing Prescott drugging a Petrox crewman. - A scene of Joe & Boan playing cards & being interrupted by a Captain Ross on the loudspeaker calling all hands to assemble in the mess room. Boan wisecracking about Petrox bought by Howard Hughes & working for the CIA. - A scene of a Mexican crew member named Garcia spying on Dwan while she's showering,ends with Jack tossing Garcia overboard with a life preserver. - A scene showing the crew watching an old movie on TV. Roy Bagley observing the oil-like substance under a microscope, he swigs some wine & calls for a boat to take him ashore. - Longer battle between Kong & the gigantic snake,ends with an alternate and less gory take of Kong killing the snake & beating his chest. - Extra footage of Kong breaking through the wall. - Before Jack enters Dwan's dressing room he is confronted by a security guard. - Additional dialogue between Dwan & Wilson. - During Kong's rampage a Petrox head executive tells Wilson he's fired. - After Kong steps on Wilson,the camera pulls back to reveal that all that's left in Kong's footprint is Wilson's hat. - A scene of Dwan & Jack talking & running down a street trying to hot-wire a car. - A scene of a car running in front of Kong, Kong picks it up & throws it against a building, where it explodes. - The three hour, two-part television version also includes: - A longer scene of Kong attacking the elevated train. - A longer scene of Kong hiding from search helicopters at the East River waterfront. - -Additional dialogue between Jack and Dwan in the bar. - -Two brief, additional clips of the military gaurding the Queensboro Bridge. - -An alternate, extended scene of Kong destroying the power station. - -A longer scene of the City Official concurring with military advisors at City Hall, including a general telling the official they don't have time to get Prescott's head examined, and another advisor telling the official that standing around won't get him votes. - Extended scene of Kong peering in the window at Dwan in the bar. - A short scene of a military official ordering jet fighters to be aborted and choppers sent in instead. - A scene of Jack stealing a discarded ten-speed bike and racing after Kong down a New York street. - Three short clips of Kong lumbering down Wall Street with Dwan in hand. - A brief clip of the helicopter gunships taking off. - An extended scene of Kong climbing the World Trade Center and pausing to rest a moment about halfway up. # King Kong (2005) - On November 14, 2006, an extended edition DVD came out, with 14 minutes of additional scenes edited back into the film. These scenes included a scene with a water demon attacking the rescue crew, another dinosaur attack, a new scene in the jungle of Skull Island, extended shots/scenes in New York, and more. # King of Comedy, The (1983) - The Warner Home Video release is different from the RCA/Columbia video. The moment in the network office where the secretary calls for security when Rupert refuses to leave is cut out in the Warner video; so it appears the security guard shows up for no reason. Also the argument between Rupert and Jerry at his estate is shorter, resulting in rather inconsistent dialogue. # King of Cult: Lloyd Kaufman's Video Diary, The (2006) (V) - The original edition, as featured on the LOLLILOVE DVD, is titled "SLITHER-ing Through Tinseltown" in the menus and "SLITHER-ing Through Hollywood" on the LOLLILOVE box cover, and runs approximately 12 minutes. It includes footage of Lloyd Kaufman meeting James Gunn and Jenna Fischer at the motel where the SLITHER cast and crew were staying, additional moments of Lloyd in the makeup trailer getting made up, and the van ride the cast takes to set, where Lloyd asks James to compare the budgets of TROMEO & JULIET and SLITHER. - The second edition, as featured on most editions of the SLITHER DVD worldwide, is titled "The King of Cult," and runs 9 minutes. It deletes many moments from the original version, including the motel, the makeup trailer, and the van ride, due to requests from Universal Home Video's legal department. It adds title cards to explain some information lost due to these omissions. - The third edition, as featured on the TROMEO AND JULIET: 10TH ANNIVERSARY DVD, is titled "SLITHER-ing Through Hollywood Uncut" and runs approximately 14 minutes. It includes added footage of the actual shooting of the film, previously confiscated by, and then recovered from, SLITHER's producers after the film was released in theaters. It contains all of the material from the original 12-minute version, except for a brief shot shortened at the end, for better pacing. # King of Fighters '94, The (1994) (VG) - The US home version was censored. All blood/bleeding was removed and Mai's "animated" breasts were fixed into place. These changes were not permanent and could be undone with a simple code. # King of Fighters '97, The (1997) (VG) - All scenes with large amounts of red blood (Leona's flashback, Iori's blood coughing) are changed to green in the US versions. - There are some secret endings only in the Japanese version which can be triggered by certain character combinations (Joe, Terry, and Mai as well as a Chang, Choi, and Yamazaki). These ending simply advertise some of the popular Japanese magazines at the time. # King of Fighters '98: The Slugfest, The (1998) (VG) - The Dreamcast version, Dream Match 1999, features a high quality arranged soundtrack, tweaked voices, 3D backgrounds, and a new Anime intro. # King of Fighters 2000, The (2000) (VG) - In Home versions, Kula can be selected, from the same place as she is on the Arcade versions, without a code. In the Arcade version, You have to use a code to unlock her. - In the Japanese version, the Ikari Team's Ending had Whip confronting Zero, holding a gun to his face and even firing (you hear the gunshot). In all other versions, the scene was altered to show Whip confronting Zero without a gun and skipping the firing scene (instead it simply shows the two standing there) - This was the first installment of The King of Fighters series to have various things removed for non-Japanese versions. They include the usage of blood as well as the lack of Mai's bouncing breasts. - The 2003 Playstation 2 release included bonus strikers not found in earlier versions. # King of Fighters 2002: Challenge to Ultimate Battle, The (2002) (VG) - Shingo and King are exclusive characters in the Dreamcast version released only in Japan. - Following the DC version, the Playstation 2 version features not only King and Shingo as extra characters, but Goenitz, Orochi Iori, and Geese (directly based off their recent "SVC Chaos" incarnations). The PS2 version also contains numerous 3D variations of the original backgrounds. - The XBox version features all the additions of the PS2 version along with XBox Live (Online Play) support. # King of Fighters: Maximum Impact (2004) (VG) - The prime difference between the Japanese and US versions is the presence of English voice acting instead of Japanese voice acting (like previous KoF titles). - A leaked US beta had the Japanese voice acting with English subtitles - There was also a near final version of the US version released to the Gaming Press (like Gamespot) that had both English and Japanese voice acting # King of Jazz (1930) - All current prints of "King of Jazz" run 93 minutes. # King of Kings, The (1927) - This film was re-released in 1931 with a synchronized musical score. - The Turner Classic Music (TCM) channel broadcast a "Keith T. Smith Modern Sound Pictures Incorporated release", which contained a musical track with sound effects, and had a running time of 112 minutes. The print had no cast credits and few crew credits and may have been the same version as the 1931 re-release, but with a copyright statement "Renewed Cinema Corp. of America, 1955." # King of New York (1990) - Orignally rated "X", edited and changed for R rating on appeal. # King of the Kickboxers, The (1991) - UK video version cut by 47 seconds. Released uncut for 2004 DVD. - German Video-Release was cut in order to reduce violence in a few scenes. The US-Release is also cut. Dutch Release is full uncut - Australian Video Version is uncut - Including the meat hook through the head scene in the garage. # King of the Ring (2002) (TV) - The DVD version replaced Ric Flair's music from "Also Sprach Zarathustra" to the music he used in WWF from 1991-1993. # King of the Rocket Men (1949) - This Republic serial was edited down to a feature film and released under the title "Lost Planet Airman." # King Solomon's Mines (1985) - All DVD/VHS releases and TV versions in Germany were cut for violence to secure a "Not under 12" rating. In 2004 the film was re-released on DVD by MGM for the first time in its uncut form. # King: A Filmed Record... Montgomery to Memphis (1970) - A second version, edited down to 103 minutes, was released onto videotape. It is missing the celebrety narratives and an opening montage of clips of militant black leaders with violent rhetoric contrasting to clips of Dr. King's non-violent messages, but includes the original introduction by Harry Belefonte, and consists entirely of newsreel footage. # Kingdom Hearts (2002) (VG) - In keeping with Squaresoft tradition, the U.S. version contains additional features not found in the original Japanese release. These include three hyper-difficult bosses. An International version has been released in Japan entitled Kingdom Hearts: Final Mix. - There is a re-release of this game in Japan. This version includes new abilities, weapons, heartless bosses and new scenes. - The US version has a preview of Kingdom Hearts 2. International version has both a extended preview of Kingdom Hearts 2 and a promo for Final Fantasy X-2. # Kingdom Hearts II (2005) (VG) - While playing the Atlantica Rhythm mini-games in the Japanese version, the O button is used as a rhythm trigger a majority of the time. In the English version it's replaced with the X button. - In late March of 2007, Kingdom Hearts II: Final Mix+ was released in Japan, containing that disc and a remade-for-PS2 version of Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories. The Final Mix version contains many changes, including: Puzzle Mode, Theater Mode, fights with all 13 Organization members in a secret room, all-new cut-scenes, a new Drive Form, and other things. # Kingdom of Heaven (2005) - A Director's Cut of "Kingdom of Heaven" was screened in Los Angeles in December 2005. This new version ran for 3 hours and 7 minutes. - The Director's Cut Edition contains 15 deleted / extended scenes: - 1) In the dinner scene, the priest is taking plenty of food all over. - 2) Balian wakes up to find a cut rope. His wife just committed suicide. - 3) Feirouz, one of Godfrey's men heals Balian's hand. - 4) A much longer conversation in the Messina hospital where both Godfrey and Balian eat tangerine, with the former explaining the tangerine as The New World. - 5) At Golgotha, Balian buys another rosary, encounters the little beggars and meets the man in the hut. It is revealed later that he buried the rosary under a huge tree - 6) Almaric takes Balian to the house in Jerusalem and a boy greets the former. - 7) When Balian and his riders rode to Ibelin, he saw a penitent man crawling at the side of the road. - 8) At night, Balian saw the same man crawling far from his house. - 9) Balian and his group surveys the aftermath of the Templars slaughtering the Saracen caravan with Sibylla following with flashbacks of the Templars. - 10) After returning to Jerusalem, Balian meets a woman who resembles his wife. Almaric meets him and did question his orders later. - 11) A longer scene of the boy's coronation. - 12) Reynald's men rape the captives. - 13) Guy meets Sibylla in the crypt. An alternate take of Balian and his group arriving at the place later. In the movie, Balian arrives alone. - 14) The Patriach orders his men to kill Balian. The church members clashed with Balian's group. - 15) Saladin surveys the aftermath of the Battle of Hattin. He orders the execution of the Knights Templar but Imam protests against the decision. -- The 194 minute Director's Cut is a roadshow format presentation with 45 - minutes of new scenes, with the biggest addition to all is a subplot of - Sibylla's son and all its references. In addition to the overture, and entrac'te music with more graphic violence, new scenes inserted back were: - At the opening, there is an insert of the priest with the rotten apple together with extra dialogue with the gravedigger referring to Balian as the priest's brother. However, the complete tune that the gravedigger whistles was not put back, and only part of it can be heard. - Balian is released from the prison on the grounds that he is needed for the bishop to complete construction of the abbey. - Additional shots of Balian looking at the planted tree which is growing - A flashback of Balian's wife prior to her suicide. - Godfrey and his men having dinner with his brother, Roger De Cornier. While Godfrey is away from the table, Roger and his son conspire to kill him and take the mantle of Baron of Ibelin - which explains the forest ambush later. - Balian is abused physically and taunted by his brother the priest at the crossroad. - The following day, the priest tells Godfrey a little background information on Balian, including his role as an engineer and having fought in a civil war. Right after that, there is an extra flashback shot of Godfrey before he left for Jerusalem. - Godfrey's line "I am your father" in the theatrical cut is substituted with "I know your namesake." - After Godfrey and his men leave for Messina, Balian's assistant looks on as he leaves. At night, there are additional lines of the priest taunting Balian into leaving for Jerusalem before he is killed. - Additional shots of Godfrey's men at camp (Hospitaler brushing teeth), including a pivotal shot the English sergeant patching Godfrey's armor - which is why he is shot by an arrow later. - In the ambush sequence, Roger's first son comes and greets Godfrey 'uncle' before leaving. An additional shot is put back in, with a close-up of the horse crossing the river and Hospitaler hiding on the left flank of the horse. Also, there are two more shots added afterward: Godfrey chases Roger's first son, saying "Thank God for my brother's love!", and the second son is executed right after he demands the right to be held ransom. - At the pilgrim's road, there is an extra line of the acolyte saying murder of an enemy and a reference to the Pope. Also, there is a new shot of Hospitaler visiting an old pilgrim. - At the Messina port, the English sergeant tells Balian a little background information of the port. - At Balian's house in Jerusalem, Hospitaler discusses about faith and that he does not put stock into religion, mentioning of fanatics using religion as the common cause of killing. - The title card 'Office of The Marshal of Jerusalem' appears earlier. - The infamous chess board scene between Balian and the king. The king orders Balian to safeguard the pilgrim road. - The biggest addition to the film is the subplot of the boy king. Balian puts back the toy soldier and catches a glimpse of Sibylla's son. - The next morning in Ibelin, we see Balian and Sibylla in bed, with him observing the Muslim servants performing their prayers. Balian sees the toy boat that was seen earlier and let it flow down the pipe again. - Many new scenes appear right after the intermission. When the army leaves Kerak for Jerusalem, Guy exhibits a look of hatred at Balian. He has figured out that Sibylla was together with him. - Guy practicing with his sword outside the king's chambers after an exchange between the king and the Patriach. After the patriarch leaves Guy, he seduces a chambermaid. - Reynald screams in his prison cell and the jailkeeper gets annoyed with the screaming. - Sibylla sees Guy with her son and Guy forces her a deal of accepting his knights or her son's brief and bloody rule. - Sibylla teaches her son about England and France. Whilst she is away, the boy places his palm on top of the fire lamp but feels no pain. - Sibylla agrees to Guy's offer. - The boy's coronation. - A few new scenes follow the boy, including him signing documents. Some wax drops onto his hands, and Sibylla and the Patriach feel something is wrong as he felt no pain. She becomes horrified when the physicians reveal that her son too was a leper. After that, Tiberias and Sibylla argue over the rumor in the court about the boy. Finally, it is decided that she would take him to the palm orchard, where she forcefully euthanizes him while singing him to sleep. - When Guy's army leaves for war with Saladin, there are additional lines in the exchange between Tiberias and Balian, referring to the boy's death and Jerusalem having gone with him. - While supervising preparations for the defense of Jerusalem, Balian meets the gravedigger back in France and again right after he knights a big group of commoners. - During the negotiation of terms between Balian and Saladin, an extra line is put back, said by Saladin: "As for your king, I leave it up to you." - The final duel between Balian and Guy, with Guy beaten into submission. - When Balian arrives back in France, he sees the planted tree fully grown with flowers blooming. - The 194 minute Director's Cut is a roadshow format presentation with 45 minutes of new scenes, with the biggest addition to all is a subplot of Sibylla's son and all its references. In addition to the overture, and entrac'te music with more graphic violence, new scenes inserted back are: - At the opening, there is an insert of the priest with the rotten apple together with extra dialogue with the gravedigger referring to Balian as the priest's brother. However, the complete tune that the gravedigger whistles was not put back, and only part of it can be heard. - Balian is released from the prison on the grounds that he is needed for the bishop to complete construction of the abbey. - Additional shots of Balian looking at the planted tree which is growing - A flashback of Balian's wife prior to her suicide. - Godfrey and his men having dinner with his brother, Roger De Cornier. While Godfrey is away from the table, Roger and his son conspire to kill him and take the mantle of Baron of Ibelin which explains the forest ambush later. - Balian is abused physically and taunted by his brother the priest at the crossroad. - The following day, the priest tells Godfrey a little background information on Balian, including his role as an engineer and having fought in a civil war. Right after that, there is an extra flashback shot of Godfrey before he left for Jerusalem. - Godfrey's line "I am your father" in the theatrical cut is substituted with "I know your namesake." - After Godfrey and his men leave for Messina, Balian's assistant looks on as he leaves. At night, there are additional lines of the priest taunting Balian into leaving for Jerusalem before he is killed. - Additional shots of Godfrey's men at camp (Hospitaler brushing teeth), including a pivotal shot the English sergeant patching Godfrey's armor - which is why he is shot by an arrow later. - In the ambush sequence, Roger's first son comes and greets Godfrey 'uncle' before leaving. An additional shot is put back in, with a close-up of the horse crossing the river and Hospitaler hiding on the left flank of the horse. Also, there are two more shots added afterward: Godfrey chases Roger's first son, saying "Thank God for my brother's love!", and the second son is executed right after he demands the right to be held ransom. - At the pilgrim's road, there is an extra line of the acolyte saying murder of an enemy and a reference to the Pope. Also, there is a new shot of Hospitaler visiting an old pilgrim. - At the Messina port, the English sergeant tells Balian a little background information of the port. - At Balian's house in Jerusalem, Hospitaler discusses about faith and that he does not put stock into religion, mentioning of fanatics using religion as the common cause of killing. - The title card 'Office of The Marshal of Jerusalem' appears earlier. - The infamous chess board scene between Balian and the king. The king orders Balian to safeguard the pilgrim road. - The biggest addition to the film is the subplot of the boy king. Balian puts back the toy soldier and catches a glimpse of Sibylla's son. - The next morning in Ibelin, we see Balian and Sibylla in bed, with him observing the Muslim servants performing their prayers. Balian sees the toy boat that was seen earlier and let it flow down the pipe again. - Many new scenes appear right after the intermission. When the army leaves Kerak for Jerusalem, Guy exhibits a look of hatred at Balian. He has figured out that Sibylla was together with him. - Guy practicing with his sword outside the king's chambers after an exchange between the king and the Patriach. After the patriarch leaves Guy, he seduces a chambermaid. - Reynald screams in his prison cell and the jailkeeper gets annoyed with the screaming. - Sibylla sees Guy with her son and Guy forces her a deal of accepting his knights or her son's brief and bloody rule. - Sibylla teaches her son about England and France. Whilst she is away, the boy places his palm on top of the fire lamp but feels no pain. - Sibylla agrees to Guy's offer. - The boy's coronation. - A few new scenes follow the boy, including him signing documents. Some wax drops onto his hands, and Sibylla and the Patriach feel something is wrong as he felt no pain. She becomes horrified when the physicians reveal that her son too was a leper. After that, Tiberias and Sibylla argue over the rumor in the court about the boy. Finally, it is decided that she would take him to the palm orchard, where she forcefully euthanizes him while singing him to sleep. - When Guy's army leaves for war with Saladin, there are additional lines in the exchange between Tiberias and Balian, referring to the boy's death and Jerusalem having gone with him. - While supervising preparations for the defense of Jerusalem, Balian meets the gravedigger back in France and again right after he knights a big group of commoners. - During the negotiation of terms between Balian and Saladin, an extra line is put back, said by Saladin: "As for your king, I leave it up to you." - The final duel between Balian and Guy, with Guy beaten into submission. - When Balian arrives back in France, he sees the planted tree fully grown with flowers blooming. # Kingpin (1996) - DVD version is rated R and includes some raunchier footage not included in the original PG-13 theatrical version. - There is a alternate VHS version that has been released. It appears under MGM's Contemporary Classics collection. This version of the movie contains several extra scenes not shown in the theatrical version. The catalog number for this movie is M207608. - A deleted scene (not on the DVD) had Roy accidentally grabbing the Strip Club owner in the nuts with his hook. You can see the Strip Club Owner running out of the club after them holding his crotch. - In 2002, aired on network television (local markets, different affiliates and times) with numerous scene and dialogue cuts / alterations. These include the aftermath of Claudia going to the fridge (making the part where she says she's going to get a drink make less sense), the fight between Roy and Claudia (almost all of Roy's offense is cut out), and the line about the Shit Cloud ("It's a big cloud of - "I think I can smell it", which again makes no sense). # Kingu Kongu no gyakushû (1967) - The version of the film shown on television deleted Dr. Who's death scene due to its rather gruesome nature. However, it was restored in the DVD release. # Kingu Kongu tai Gojira (1962) - The endings of the USA and Japanese versions are basically the same, despite the popular but erroneous story of Godzilla winning in the Japanese version. In both versions the fight ends with Godzilla not surfacing, and Kong swimming for home: the only minor difference is that in the Japanese version both monsters emit two roars at the end of the fight, while in the U.S. version only King Kong's roar can be heard on the soundtrack. - When both King Kong and Godzilla crash into the ocean during the film's climax there is a big difference in the power of the Earthquake that occurs between the U.S and Japanese versions. In the Japanese version there really is no "Earthquake" but a slight tremor caused by the two big monsters fighting off of the coast. A few small rocks topple from a hill and a small sapling falls over. In the U.S version there really is an Earthquake and it's far more powerful. Not only does the quake cause the ground to split open swallowing up several houses, but massive tidal waves occur flooding the nearby valleys. Universal-International wanted a big ending and, unsatisfied with the Japanese version's small tremor, used stock footage of a violent Earthquake from a 1957 Toho film called The Mysterians to add to the U.S cut of the film. - The USA version is re-edited from the Japanese original and is vastly different. New scenes featuring Eric Carter as a United Nations reporter were inserted for the USA version, replacing some footage from the Japanese release. Most of the comedy bits featuring Shoichi Hirose and Ichiro Arishima are deleted in favor of bland, action screeching to a halt U.N. news reports which are completely dissociated from the story. In the USA version, Harry Holcome recites a ludicrous idea that Godzilla is a cross of a tyrannosaurus (while pointing to an allosaurus in a children's book) and a stegosaurus. Most of Ifukube's magistral score is deleted and replaced with themes from the score of _Creature from the Black Lagoon, The (1954)_ (qv). - There was also a problem with printing, as matte lines are much more visible in the USA print than the Japanese. - The American dubbing claims Sakurai's plane crashed whrn it previously said he was in a boat. The dialogue here overdubs a picture of a boat. This mistake does not exist in the original. - There is a scene cut from this film. It's a brief scene that occurs while Godzilla is attacking the tanks at the arctic base. It's a far away shot of Godzilla breathing fire but this was done with a nozzle in the Godzilla'S costumes head and the effect wasn't that great so it was snipped. However since it's so brief it appears in the Japanese theatrical trailer. - Another brief scene that was cut featured Kong giving Godzilla a running "football tackle" knocking Godzilla down a hill. This brief scene appears in the Japanese trailer. - A scene where there is a farewell party for Sakurai and Farue is deleted from the American version. This scene is particularly funny because Tako blasts his assistant for not inviting the press corps. - In the original Japanese version, Sakurai (Tadao Takashima) is playing drums during a recording session for a commercial when Farue (Yu Fujiki) summons him for a meeting with Mr. Tako to inform them that they will be going to Faroe Island. - In the original version, the scene where Godzilla and Kong meet for the first time occurs during as the army is digging the poison gas laced pit for Godzilla. In the American version, the meeting is rearranged so that it takes place before the pit is dug. - In the original version, the action shifts back and forth between Tokyo and the Seahawk submarine, culminating with the collision with the iceberg. In the U.S. version, the submarine sequence is shown in one continuous sequence ending with Godzilla's appearance. # Kinski Paganini (1989) - A 95 min "versione originale" director's cut is available on the new German 2 DVD set. # Kisna: The Warrior Poet (2005) - This is made is both English and Hindi. While the English version lasts two hours, the Hindi version lasts about the regular three hours with song and dances. The English version is made for the international audience. # Kiss Me Deadly (1955) - All known copies in circulation of "Kiss Me Deadly" end rather abruptly: we see the wounded Mike Hammer stumbling through the beach house looking for his partner Velda, and then there's a couple of brief shots of the house exploding and burning, with "The End" superimposed on the final shot. The music is cut off instead of fading out and the screen turns black: it looks like Mike and Velda died in the blaze. - The original studio synopsis for the film however stated that Mike and Velda manage to survive; this is confirmed by the screenplay, which includes two additional scenes at the end. Moreover, the original trailer, included as a bonus both in the US laserdisc edition and in the UK "Elite Collection" video version, featured a brief shot showing Mike and Velda in the water on the beach, apparently after escaping their doom. This led critics and film historians to believe that the film originally included a longer ending that was cut for unknown reasons (for censorship purposes, to make viewers believe that Mike died too as retribution for his violent behaviour, or even simply because of a mistake in the editing room) and prompted a search for the missing footage. - The complete ending footage from Robert Aldrich's version has finally been recovered from the director's own personal print, donated to the Director's Guild of America after his death. This version shows quite clearly that Mike and Velda do not die in the fire. - In the truncated version only four shots of the exploding beach house can still be seen, while the original ending had sixteen shots (totaling over 80 seconds of additional screen time), showing the explosion from new different angles intercut with shots of: Mike and Velda dragging themselves on the beach towards the camera with the burning house behind them; Mike and Velda seen from behind, walking from the camera towards the surf, lightened by the flames projecting long shadows on the sand; and finally Mike and Velda huddled together, kneeling in the water and watching the house burn down as "The End" is superimposed on the screen. - The restored ending has been included in a new video edition of Kiss Me Deadly, released in the USA in August 1997. The original ending was recovered by editor Glenn Erickson with help from author Alain Silver. - The original ending was shown overseas in various countries (eg. Germany and the UK) when the film was orignially released. It appears that the film was actually released in two different versions worldwide and the shortened ending was done specifically for the domestic USA theatrical release. In the UK, although there was a longer ending, the theatrical release was heavily cut for violence by the BBFC with the result that the film became nonsensical. For example, the entire scene of Cloris Leachman being tortured was excised and the film cuts from Hammer being knocked out to him waking up again doused with petrol so that you never know what happened to Leachman or the significance of the shoes worn by Albert Dekker. UK TV prints are uncut. # Kiss Me Kate (1953) - Originally filmed in 3-D (which explains why characters are constantly throwing things directly at the camera). # Kiss Me, Stupid (1964) - There is an American version and a version released outside the U. S. of Kiss Me, Stupid. Deemed too sexually charged for U.S. audiences, the scene with Dean Martin and Felicia Farr in Kim Novak's trailer was reshot for American release. - The American version is 2 minutes longer than the European version, Dean Martin complains of a back injury, Zelda massages it, he falls asleep. In the European version, Zelda and Dean are kissing and it is more likely they will make love. The next scene is the same in both versions with Zelda waking up naked and Dean has left the trailer. # KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park (1978) (TV) - The Spanish version of "KISS Meets The Phantom of the Park" (usually known as "Attack of the Phantoms") has totally different editing. Many various scenes/elements not in the US version (while many in the US version are not in the Spanish version). Among of the differences are: - Devereaux's Civil War robots are seen attacking the security guard's office. - Calvin and Devereaux have a discussion on the Magic Mountain monorail and continue it as they get off the ride. - There are additional live shots of KISS, including some from overhead, including one where you can clearly see a cameraman on stage. - KISS' promotional videos from 1979, "I Was Made For Loving You" and "Sure Know Something," from their "Dynasty" album, are inserted in the movie as live concert performances, despite the completely different costumes and staging from the previous shot before the songs begin. - The entire movie uses different music, especially a lot of KISS solo album music, and even a little bit of an instrumental of KISS' "Almost Human." - Paul Stanley shoots Sam's remote control with his eye laser. In the US version, he simply takes it out of Sam's skin with his hand. - There are additional shots during most of the KISS fight scenes, as well as many quick scenes throughout the film. Just one example of many, the guy staring at Melissa at the snack bar wipes the table with his hand, while in the US version he does not. - This version ends with a shot of Devereaux walking in the park (the scene after Calvin fired him) and then going into the credits which scroll, while the US version ends with KISS performing "God of Thunder." - The English theatrical version of "KISS Meets The Phantom of the Park" (usually known as "Attack of the Phantoms") has totally different editing. Many various scenes/elements not in the US version (while many in the US version are not in the Spanish or English theatrical versions). Among of the differences are: - Devereaux's Civil War robots are seen attacking the security guard's office. - Calvin and Devereaux have a discussion on the Magic Mountain monorail and continue it as they get off the ride. - There are additional live shots of KISS, including some from overhead, including one where you can clearly see a cameraman on stage. - The entire movie uses different music, especially a lot of KISS solo album music, and even a little bit of an instrumental of KISS' "Almost Human." - Paul Stanley shoots Sam's remote control with his eye laser. In the US version, he simply takes it out of Sam's skin with his hand. - There are additional shots during most of the KISS fight scenes, as well as many quick scenes throughout the film. Just one example of many, the guy staring at Melissa at the snack bar wipes the table with his hand, while in the US version he does not. - This version ends with a shot of Devereaux walking in the park (the scene after Calvin fired him) and then going into the credits which scroll playing "Mr. Make believe" from Gene Simmon's solo album, while the US version ends with KISS performing "God of Thunder." # Kiss of the Dragon (2001) - As Richard (Tchéky Karyo) shoots one of his bodyguards, there is an alternate shot in the French version where you see the exit of the bullet at the back of his head. You see blood spurting from the wound. All other versions omit this scene. - German theatrical version was edited for violence to secure a more commercial "Not under 16" rating. The "Not under 18" version, labeled 'uncut version', is still modified in one scene: when Richard shoots one of his men in the head you could originally see the blood splashing. However, in the German version the blood splash is out of frame. - The Trailer shows some scenes not included in the final Movie # Kiss of the Vampire, The (1963) - Retitled "Kiss of Evil" for American TV, and considerably tampered with. Bloody scenes are cut: e.g., when Herr Zimmer cauterizes his wrist after Tanya bites him, and the pre-credits scene in which blood gushes from the coffin of Zimmer's daughter after he plunges a shovel into it (even her scream is cut from that scene). A couple of the cuts result in scenes that don't make sense any more: in the cut-for-TV version, we never do find out what Marianne sees behind the curtain, a sight which makes her scream. And when Harcourt frees his hands after being clawed by Tanya, the TV version has him escape by running across the room untouched by the vampires, who just watch him get away. As originally filmed, Harcourt, after freeing his hands, immediately smears the blood on his chest into a cross-shaped pattern: the vampires now *can't* touch him. The cut running time was made up for by the addition of scenes of a family (middle-aged husband and wife; teenage daughter) who fret and argue about the influence of the vampiric Ravna clan, but never interact with anybody else in the movie. The married couple are inserted into the pre-credits graveyard scene in place of a couple of old crones. Even the final scene of the tampered-with version features this family, instead of the original cast! The theme of the family's scenes is the social disruption the vampires bring to town: specifically, women get uppity. The wife becomes the breadwinner (by sewing the vampire clan's white robes!) as the husband's business suffers, and she browbeats him about it. The daughter disses her boyfriend in favor of Carl Ravna. Carl, unseen in these scenes, has given her a music box which plays the same hypnotic tune that he plays on the piano elsewhere in the movie. The final scene has the men magnanimously forgiving the women, who meekly apologize as they all head off to church. - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit some gore from the climactic bat attack. # Kiss the Girls (1997) - Originally, the voice of Casanova was dubbed (though uncredited) by Jeff Kober. In later airings (notably satellite broadcasts), his voice was dubbed by Tony Goldwyn, who also plays Dr. Rudolph (The Gentleman Caller) in the movie. # Kiss, The (1929) - MGM also released this movie without a soundtrack, as a totally silent film. # Kiss, The (2003) - Another slightly longer version of the film was created to be accompanied by live musicians. This version has been performed several times in New York by the soprano Lucy Shelton. # Kissed (1996) - The US video verson has been slightly cut. Shots of Molly Parker frontally nude have been removed at the behest of the distributor. - The Hong Kong VCD release sometimes found on eBay cuts some scenes down, and blocks out nudity with black boxes. # Kit Carson (1940) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Kita-kitsune monogatari (1978) - Arthur Hill was the voice of the oak tree and narrator in the version shown on The Disney Channel. - Japanese Version runs 114 minutes # Kite (1998) - Originally, Kite was a 2-episode OVA(Original video animation, also known as straight-to-video in the U.S.) running approximately 60 minutes. Each episode got it's very own uncut VHS and DVD release in Japan in 1998. In 2000, Kite was re-released in Japan in a slighty edited version, removing questionable sexually explicit scenes, known as the International Version/Director's Cut which was the foundation for the first U.S. release of Kite. - In 2000, the first VHS and DVD U.S. releases of Kite were based upon the international version from Japan. Even then, roughly 15 minutes of explicit sexual scenes were deleted to allow this to be a general release with a 45 minute runtime and a 16+ viewer rating by it's distributor, Media Blasters. The two episodes were also not kept in original format because of all the editing and were spliced together to form one long movie like episode, having a single opening and ending credits. - In 2002, Media Blasters released Kite again on DVD with a Director's Cut. This version, while nearly perfect, still omits roughly one minute of material involving sex with a minor. This version continues down the path of having both episodes spliced together, making this more of a movie than a 2 episode OAV as it was meant to be, and is labeled with an 18+ viewer rating. - In 2004, Kitty Media, Media Blaster's company label for adult's only titles, releases Kite with a Special Edition Uncut version. This version is indeed uncut and in original format, having each episode presented as they were in Japan with their own openings and ending credits. This is exactly how Kite looks and plays in it's original Japanese releases of 1998. - The complete uncut and unrated edition, containing both episodes in their original form, was release on DVD in Germany, too. It features the original Japanese dub with subtitles. # Klansman, The (1974) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit the rape and castration scenes. All 15-rated UK DVD releases feature the heavily edited US TV version which completely removes these sequences as well as extensively cutting bad language and most of the violence. # Kleine Zeichen (1995) - Original version released in 1984 is slightly longer # Klimt (2006) - There is a two-hour-long Director's Cut which has been shown in Austria. The version that got into most theaters runs only approx. 90 minutes. # Kling, klang Gloria (1927) - A short(er) version has been released in 1928. # Klute (1971) - Some network TV versions omit six minutes' worth of footage, including a scene where Klute ('Donald Sutherland (I)' (qv)) finds the clue that leads him to the murderer. # Knallharte Jungs (2002) - German theatrical version was edited to secure a "Not under 12" rating. Many of the raunchier lines were deleted or changed, the scene in the sex shop was shortened, you don't see the dog licking the ice cream from between Flo's legs, the grandmother scene is shorter. DVD version is uncut and has a "Not under 16" rating. # Knick Knack (1989) - The original version (available on the Tiny Toy Stories tape) features two exaggeratedly "endowed" woman-souvenirs - a sunbather and a mermaid (the later barely covered with a starfish). In the version featured at the beginning of the "Finding Nemo" theatrical release (and likely the future video release), the sunbather is flatchested and the mermaid has had reduction surgery and is now covered (a la The Little Mermaid) with a clamshell top. # Knight Rider 2000 (1991) (TV) - In the Sci-Fi Channel's airing of the movie, we see numerous edits and one addition from the original NBC version: - When we first see Michael Knight, the movie immediately cuts to Michael walking down the dock, instead of showing him drive his boat to the dock. - Shawn's birthday party is entirely cut. Kurt drops her off at her apartment, she asks him to run a ballistics on the handgun, and it cuts to where Michael and Devon are speaking in the garage. - In the garage scene, the movie blanks out the word "ass". - After KITT is reactivated, the movie cuts to a commercial, and then returns with Adam 2020, Kurt and Shawn's unit, already in pursuit to the robbery. - The conversation where Devon reveals the fact that police officers might be involved in the gun-running is cut. The movie picks up after a commercial break with KITT complaining of his new body. - In the scene where Maddock and Shawn are discussing agendas at her interview, the line goes "I was shot point-blank in the head-"at this second, the rest of the dialogue is blanked out, eliminating "... and I wanna nail the bastard that did it. That's my agenda, what's yours?" The sound is restored as Michael enters the room. - When KITT and the Knight 4000 square off, the second uttering of "ass" is blanked out. - When Shawn decided to drive Michael's Chevy, after she starts the engine, the movie cuts to a commercial and cuts out the banter between Michael and Shawn on the road as KITT takes them for the ride of their lives, and cuts to near the end where KITT almost crashes into a garbage truck. - After Shawn finds out she was betrayed, the movie breaks into a commercial (same place where NBC originally cut for a commercial). The movie returns with Michael on the side of the highway with KITT with Adam 2525 pulling up behind them. The scene where Shawn and Kurt interact in the locker room is cut. - The conversation in the prison regarding Watts is entirely cut, and the movie returns from the commercial break with KITT telling Michael that he is detecting some "company." That leads into an extra scene in the movie not seen in the NBC version. It takes place just before we see KITT speeding by the crane on the train tracks. We see a brand new shot of the police cars speeding away from the camera. - After Devon is killed, Michael returns to the garage to say goodbye and punches Maddock. The movie then cuts into a commercial and then returns with Shawn telling Michael that she had "the techies look KITT over." The opening dialogue with Shawn admitting to Michael that she had him "pegged as a loser" when they first met was cut. # Knight's Tale, A (2001) - There is a slight difference between the UK cinema version and the UK DVD release. In the cinematic release, the queen/Robbie Williams version of We Are The Champions starts playing when William and Jocelyn kiss just before the credits, whereas the DVD release has a different song play. However, We Are The Champions still plays over the last half of the credits. - The DVD includes six extended/deleted scenes: - A scene of Will, Roland and Wat around a campfire during the training, where Will comes up with the idea for sir Ulrich's crest: a phoenix. Wat and Roland say there should be three phoenixes, since there's three of them. - Lord Adhemar's original introduction scene, where he slaps around one of his servants while having his armor fitted, and reference is made to the "triple phoenix" design of Sir Ulrich's crest. - Chaucer giving another substantial introdiction for Sir Ulrich, similar to the first one, right before his match with Lord Adhemar. He berates Adhemar's herald before the speech; after the speech, Adhemar's herald appears impressed, which leads to his imitation of Chaucer's style later in the film. - When Adhemar leaves the dance, we find out the reason for his pained expression; in a deleted scene, he reveals to a monk that he is tone-deaf, and has never been able to hear music as anything more than noise. Adhemar then strides out into the midst of the poor, waiting outside the castle for handouts, and starts a riot by throwing food and money into the crowd. - Another deleted scene has Will, Roland, Wat, and Kate seeing Chaucer walking back to their quarters naked again. They follow him, but it turns that he was fetching food for his wife, Jennifer (who is also naked), and had not lost his clothes gambling like they thought. They leave, laughing, and run into Jocelyn and Christiana. Christiana and Roland leave together (with a suggestion of romance), William and Jocelyn leave together, but when Wat holds out his hand for Kate, she just hands him a pastry and walks off. Wat says "Hey, Beautiful" to the pastry and walks off happy anyway. - The original version of the scene with William in the stocks is considerably longer, and has an extensive speech by Chaucer (which is probably his best in the film). Rather than having the crowd calmed by the appearance of Prince Edward, the crowd is converted by Chaucer's speech, and has already begun chanting "William, William!" by the time the Prince reveals himself. A much stronger version of the scene, but cut down in favor of having the Prince's role expanded. # Knights in Black Satin (1990) - Rereleased in 1991 with an added scene. # Knjiga rekorda Shutke (2005) - 60 minute version # Knockaround Guys (2001) - An alternate ending that was shot but changed after test audiences disliked it may be included on the upcoming DVD - DVD deleted/alternate scenes: - Matty, Marbles, and Chris sneak onto a golf course - extended scene of the introduction to the four friends - extended scene after the sheriffs find the money their dialouge is longer - A scene that shows the sheriff(Tom Noonan) stashing the money in some cerel boxes. This is an alternate to how the film would have ended. In the original ending you assume the money is in the bags, but are never really sure. This scene confirms that it is not. # Know for Sure (1941) - There are two versions of this US Public Health film. The unedited version has graphic shots of syphilis sores, male genitalia and how to use a condom. # Knute Rockne All American (1940) - US video version includes all scenes deleted from many released theatrical prints, including Ronald Reagan's famous "Gipper" speech. # Kofun (1968) - When it was released in theatres, there was a color sequence in the film that is not present in the video version. # Kommando Leopard (1985) - The 2003 DVD release has a slightly different English dubbing track than the original theatrical release, as some minor actors have American accents instead of German accents as they did in the original mix. # Komst van Joachim Stiller, De (1976) - Originally aired on Belgian television as three episodes of about one hour each. These were later reworked to a two-hour movie. The 'Koninklijk Belgisch Filmarchief' DVD-version contains the TV-version as one long film of 153 minutes. # Koneko monogatari (1986) - Original Japanese version runs 90 minutes; American version adds a narration by Dudley Moore and is shortened to 76 minutes. # Kongekabale (2004) - Aired on Danish TV in 2007 in a three-episode mini series version with new editing and new scenes. # Kongeligt bryllup (2004) (TV) - Originally broadcast live (non-stop 18 hours) on May 14, 2004 by TV 2/Danmark. A shorter 130 minutes version was broadcast on May 15, 2004 by TV 2 Danmark under the title "Højdepunkter fra kongeligt bryllup". # Konspiration 68 (1968) - Was released in a butchered version in 1970 as "Sex-kittens and the conspiracy", recut by producer George Weiss for the drive in-cinemas. New footage was filmed and it was dubbed. # Kontakt! (1956) - About 9 seconds of violence was cut to get a 12 rating in Norway. # Kook's Tour (1970) - Originally conceived as a TV series, production was halted when Larry Fine suffered a stroke. Years later, existing footage was edited together and released to the 8mm home movie market. Since then, several different edits have been released on video and DVD. # Koroshi (1966) (TV) - This film was originally conceived as part of the fourth season of "Secret Agent". However, this was the first episode of the season and Patrick McGoohan quit shortly after filming it. Thus it was decided to package a double-episode from a TV show as a full-length movie. Patrick McGoohan quit "Secret Agent" to create "The Prisoner". - The original individual episodes of "Danger Man" that made up this movie were released for the first time on video in the 1990s. - The original two one-hour episodes that made up this film were broadcast in limited fashion in the UK in 1968. # Koroshiya 1 (2001) - The French DVD is the full uncut version - List of cuts to Hong Kong theater & DVD release: - 2 Graphic shots of needles jammed through "hooks" victim, one through the cheek and the the other up through the chin. Close up of grease scalding victim and horrific 2nd grease pouring (over the head!) An additional 3rd needle is then jammed into his chest! - Bloody close up's of the "tongue cutting". - All of the drug lady's fingers are broken off, not only one! - 2nd rape features additional punch to the face as well as shots of pimp thrusting into her. As pimp's body splits in half, there is additional shot (and classic sound effect) of his entrails pouring out. When Ichi slices the girl after killing the pimp, she turns her head to the side and a huge gash open's spraying blood as she thrusts around the room. - Extreme close up of "tv set" victim's eye socket. - Additional shots of "cheek pull" including excited looks between Kakihara & the girl. - The bloody face slides all the way down the wall after flying out of the room. - Scene of Kakihara picking up a string of guts and admiring it. - Long scene in which the thug saves Ichi from a beating and remember's his own beating. They then eat a meal together. - Horrific close up of kidnapped girl's nipples being pulled out with clamps and then sliced off with a knife! The later kicking of this girl goes on much longer. - During blowjob in apartment, earlier throat slicing is again cut from Ichi's flashback. Foot cutting is the same as H.K. but final slash to the throat in the hallway is much longer with more blood. - Close up shots of victim of "needle throwing". Same victim has his arm graphically ripped off. - Throat cutting on the rooftop is much longer with geisers of blood. - The Hong Kong version rated "Category 3" is heavily cut. - Passed by BBFC as 18 certificate with 3 minutes 15 seconds of cuts to sexualised violence in November 2002 - US DVD is available in a censored "R" version and an uncut "unrated" version. - The Austrian Version is the uncut director's cut. - The unrated DVD from Media Blasters says the running time is 124 minutes, but it is actually the full 129. - Uncut in Australia R18+ - The version shown in Ireland is the same UK cut version i.e misses 3 mins 15 secs of sexual violence. # Kostnice (1970) - There are two versions of Kostnice. Originally the film was accompanied only by the commentary of the ossuary guide. Svankmajer asked Zdenek Liska to write the music that in the second version replaced the commentary. First version was distributed on video by Krátký Film in Czech Republic. Version with music is available from The British Film Institute/Connoisseur Video. # Kovat jätkät 2 (1997) (V) - Cut version deletes 30 minutes of violence and bad language. # Krakatoa, East of Java (1969) - Originally premiered in Cinerama format at 136 minutes. After tepid reactions, film was cut to 101 minutes and re-released. # Kranti (1981) - A scene from near the end of the movie Dilip Kumar's charactor Sanga catches fire while pulling a cart trying to save Minakshi. This scene was cut from the video version. # Krasnaya palatka (1969) - The version released in the Soviet Union was significantly longer and featured an alternate score by composer 'Aleksandr Zatsepin' (qv) instead of the score by 'Ennio Morricone' (qv) used in the shorter European/American version. # Krays, The (1990) - The film's epilogue (which originally only explained the twins' prison sentences for their crimes) was updated on versions released for TV and video in 1995 to include an epitaph after Ronnie Kray's death that year. The same was done for Reggie, who died in 2000. # Krieger und die Kaiserin, Der (2000) - A scene from the German version is missing in the U.S. one: Towards the end, instead of just leaving the "old Bodo" behind, we see him encountering a bus driven by Walter and then the two driving off together. # Kristin Lavransdatter (1995) - The film premiered in the United States at a length of 144 minutes. The original length was 187 minutes. A restored version was released to video in North America, with all the cut footage intact. # Kristopher Kolumbus Jr. (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Kronprinz Rudolf (2006) (TV) - In Germany, broadcasting network ARD cut 85 minutes, leaving out the plot's political aspects to concentrate on the love story. Being a two-part movie in the original Austrian version, it was shown in one part. # Kuffs (1992) - German video version is cut for violence (ca. 4 minutes) to secure a "Not under 12" rating. # Kulay dugo ang gabi (1964) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Kung fu (2004) - The UK DVD release contains none of the cuts present in the US theatrical release. - Original Hong Kong release uses the regular Columbia Pictures logo at the beginning used in front of American films, yet the American release only has the Sony Pictures Classic logo on the bright blue background. - Despite the R-rating, the American release is very slightly cut/censored. The parts censored are: - After the scene where the landlady knocks the landlord out the window onto the ground, the original Hong Kong version shows a bit of blood flowing out from under the landlord's face after the plant smashes his head. The American version removes the blood. - Sing's failed attempt in intimidating a Pig Sty village farmer, who punches him square in the stomach. The Hong Kong version shows Sing spitting out blood, which ends up appearing on the farmer's face after Sing asks her what she does. The American version digitally removes both the blood being spit out (but blood is still seen around his mouth implying it was "coming up") as well as the blood splats on the farmer's face. - During the night scene right before the attack from the musicians there is a long take showing what most of the residents of Pig Sty are doing, including someone crouching on the ground having a "bowel movement". The Hong Kong version shows a piece of paper with excrement on it implying what he was doing, while the American version removes the paper and its "contents", leaving the viewer confused as to why he's simply crouching down with his pants partially down. - While these scenes were censored, two were completely cut: - When "The Beast" punches Sing in the chest in the casino, two extra shots appear in the Hong Kong cut, with the first being a slow motion shot of blood spraying upward The Beast's face, and the second being another slow motion shot, this time of Sing's head flying back with blood spraying from his mouth. - Soon after this, Sing's face is punched into the ground by The Beast, and a several second slow motion shot of The Beast's bloody hand being raised from the ground is shown in the Hong Kong cut. The American cut simply jumps from the shot of Sing's head being punched through the ground to the low angle shot of The Beast pulling his fist up. # Kung Pow: Enter the Fist (2002) - Uses footage from Shao Lin hu ho chen tien hsia (1977) with actors digitally inserted into original scenes, and new dialogue overdubbed. - The DVD shows several deleted/alternate scenes. Among these are: - A musical number by Chosen One - The Evil Betty singing a song based on his "owl and bungee cord" joke - The Evil Betty searching for two characters hidden within a bell - A sequence where after being captured in the tiny net, Chosen One is taken back to Betty's lair and tortured by an old master. The torture includes being given a tattoo on his face of the word "Mouth" and an arrow pointing to his mouth. Chosen manages to escape in a battle sequence where he performs kung fu with his only free appendage (his arms and legs are bound and he is male so figure it out). After his escape he is comforted by the mono-breasted Whoa, who magically removes the tattoo. - All of the new footage was shot with the actors saying nonsense lines (often discussions of pies and pastries), then re-dubbed with the final dialogue so that what is heard would never match lip movements. The DVD contains the option to view the entire movie with this original audio track. - The DVD includes an additional audio track with all of the overdubbed dialogue spoken in a serious tone by a Shakespearean actor. Also included on the DVD are several sequences with alternate lines of dialogue than heard in the main film. - A DVD feature is a computer generated version of the cow-fight which was done before they filmed the scene. It has a few changes... - Chosen One is knocked down by the Cow. He gets up only to step into cow poo. The Cow laughs until Chosen One kicks him, which leaves a brown foot mark. - The cow does a summersault off a tree. - When Chosen One drains the Cow of milk, the Cow remains it's normal weight because... - The Cow attempts to take out Chosen One from behind, but he kicks the Cow in the udders. - The DVD release has a few more deleted scenes: - "I Believe Song: What Steve's Really Singing": This is the above mentioned song Chosen sings in it's original audio, where he sings about Sam Donaldson. - "Groinkick-O-Rama": In the final fight, Chosen attempts to kick, punch and even head-butt Betty in the groin, to no effect. - "Betty Deals With Burning Fuse": At the start of the final fight, in the temple, Chosen wraps Betty with barbed wire and ignites it. The sparks weaken Betty but he manages to get out of it. - "Blacksmith of Glory": Alternate version of Chosen asking the blacksmith for caps. He gets them while singing without even moving his lips. - "Chosen Takes A Beating: Director's Cut": Extended version of how Betty beats up Chosen after weakening his arms. # Kurasshâ Jô (1983) - This Anime has been released both dubbed and subtitled by AnimEigo. Prior to this release, Enoki Films released a dubbed version in 1988, editing the film down from 130 minutes to 89 minutes. 'Jim Terry (IV)' (qv) directed this version. # Kurutta ippêji (1926) - Reissued in Japan in 1973 with musical score replacing original benshi. # Kwai tsan tseh (1984) - Five separate audio versions of this movie exist. - Two Original Chinese versions, including one new remastered 5.1 mix. - The Cantonese version. - Two English versions, one dub features an alternate synth music score. - The Japanese laserdisc of the film, like most other Sammo Hung directed Jackie Chan films, features outtakes not shown on any other print of the film, including the original Hong Kong release. # Kymmenen riivinrautaa (2002) - In addition to theatrical release, the film was re-edited into 4-part TV-miniseries. # Kyuketsuki Gokemidoro (1968) - While the original 1968 Japanese release of KYUKETSUKI GOKEMIDORO has the full cast and crew credits, the American release only has one title card reading "TFC and Pacemaker Films present BODY SNATCHER FROM HELL" and it's 1977 U.S. release copyright date. The American version does not give any information of who made the film or starred in it. # Kyôryuu: Kaichô no densetsu (1977) - The US Broadcast version that was made by Sandy Frank in the early 1980s and was availible from Celebrity Video is missing certain scenes. Besides the original Toei logo and opening credits being replaced by Frank's credits, 2 scenes have been cut; they are: - 1. The part with the woman in the shower has a brief shot of nudity in the light before it mysteriously goes out. - 2. When Sawa pulls her friends remains into the raft, the US version cuts it so you dont see the body slung in; we only see it drop in. - Although the songs are left intact, everything else is dubbed in the Sandy Frank version. The most annoying aspect of this is that the screams of the female characters are more high pitched. # Käpt'n Rauhbein aus St. Pauli (1971) - 20 minutes of more exploitative footage added for American release. # Kôkaku kidôtai (1995) - Batou is reffered to as Bateau in the English dubbed version. - The movie was released in Germany on VHS by Manga Video. The version was uncut, though it was rated 16. There was a second release by Ascot, the movie, the package design and everything was exactly the same, except that this version was rated 18, but the disclaimer at the beginning still showed the 16 rating. Further more Ascot replaced the Manga Entertainment logo at the beginning of the movie and the credits scroll down to their full length where Manga cut them a bit. It seams like the Ascot-Video was intended for rental-use only. # L.A. Confidential (1997) - In the Hong Kong television version, during the scene where Bud breaks into the interrogation room, the part where he removes all the bullets from the gun but one, is removed for some reason. So it cuts straight from his coming into the room and then sticking the gun into the rapists mouth, without giving it a russian roulette feel. # L.A. Plays Itself (1972) - The VCA VHS release, which is the only video release of the film in existence, removed several minutes of the torture scene including the fisting. # L.A. Story (1991) - A deleted scene featuring John Lithgow was reinstated in the cable-tv version of the film. - The trailer features a scene where Sara attempts to walk the six blocks while Harris fakes leg pains in order to get her to drive. # L.I.E. (2001) - The uncut version (originally rated NC-17) is available on DVD. It features a longer sex scene near the beginning. - The NC17 rated version also has more explicit dialog and is longer when Howie is at Big Jon's house, and Big Jon turns on porn. # La Bamba (1987) - When the movie was originally released, the second half of the end credits detailing all the musical numbers, was originally shown in silence. On the DVD version as well as all broadcasts since the DVD release, the music credits scroll with "Come On Let's Go" playing in the background. # Lac des morts vivants, Le (1981) - Several of the scenes involving nudity were re-shot with the actresses wearing clothes. These alternate "clothed scenes" are included as extras on the Image Entertainment "EuroShock Collection" DVD. The alternate scenes are as follows: - The girl who goes skinny dipping at the beginning now swims in her underwear - The volleyball girls go into the lake wearing t-shirts and panties - The girl who runs into the pub now wears a revealing shirt instead of appearing topless # LaCapaGira (2000) - The film was shot in the Italian region of Puglia and all of the dialogue is in dialect, thus being unintelligible by anyone who's not a local. It was released in the rest of Italy with Italian subtitles. # Ladies Man, The (2000) - Alternate footage not shown in final release is shown in some trailers. # Ladies of Leisure (1930) - Columbia simultaneously released "Ladies of Leisure" in both sound and silent versions. # Lady and the Tramp (1955) - On home video, three versions were released: the widescreen version (LD & DVD), the Academy ratio version (VHS & LD) and a Pan & Scan version based on the widescreen version (DVD). - There exist two versions of this film, the difference being the aspect ratio. In 1955 many cinemas didn't have the equipment to show CinemaScope films, so besides the original anamorphic version (aspect ratio 2,55:1) Disney filmed a spherical version (aspect ratio 1,37:1) where some of the animation was redone to fit the frame. - In 1975 the German version of this film was completely redubbed for unknown reasons. What is known is the fact that the 1955 dubbing was available in four channel magnetic stereo sound, the new version however was recorded in monaural sound. - The Greek version was entirely re-dubbed in the 2006 re release. # Lady Be Good (1941) - A second camera filmed Eleanor Powell's epic piano dance. This behind-the-scenes footage, which showed the off-camera work needed for this routine to work, is included in the documentary _That's Entertainment! III (1994)_ (qv). # Lady from the Sea, The (1929) - Sound was added in 1930. # Lady in Waiting (1994) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Lady of Chance, A (1928) - MGM also released this movie in a totally silent version in 1928. - In 2001, Turner Classic Movies presented a version without the talking sequences of the original, but with a new score by Christopher Caliendo. It was performed by his Chamber Jazz Ensemble and ran 78 minutes. # Lady Vanishes, The (1938) - A segment lasting at least six seconds is missing from most US releases, including the DVD from Criterion but is intact in all European editions of the film. It occurs at the point when Charters and Caldicott discover they have to share a bedroom with the hotel maid. # Ladybugs (1992) - When this movie is aired on network television, particulary the Disney Channel, TNT, and TBS, one line is shortened in the scene where Chester talks to the bartender. In the theatrical release, when the bartender asks what happened, Chester says "Well...I took her son...dressed him up as a girl, and talked him into playing with me". Then he is kicked out of the bar. In the TV version, he says "Well, I took her son, dressed him up as a girl.." Then we see him get kicked out. The reason for this cut is probably because it is too sexually suggestive. # Lafayette Escadrille (1958) - There are two versions of the film: in one the main characters marry each other happily, in the other Tab Hunter's character dies and Etchica Choureau's commits suicide. # Laila (1929) - A verson of this movie was shown in a film-festival in Haugesund, Norway in 1992. The change was that it where shown with some new composed music by "Kjetil Bjørnstad". # Lake Consequence (1993) (TV) - An unrated 90 video version is also available. # Land of Liberty (1939) - A shortened version was released to theaters in 1941. # Land of the Dead (2005) - Available in an uncut and unrated version on dvd, restoring both gore and dialogue cut from the theatrical version. - In the trailer when Kaufman says the line, "The zombies, man. They creep me out", he is standing alone with his arms against his sides. In the theatrical cut however, the scene is slightly different in that Kaufman is picking his nose when he says the line. There are also a couple of his henchmen in the background. - To secure an M18 rating in Singapore, two scenes needed to be axed. The first being the scene where a zombie stomps on the head of another, and the second depicting the decapitation of a zombie towards the end of the show. The uncut version is rated R21. - The Unrated Director's Cut has a scene missing from the UK cinema release. Just before Cholo visits Kauffman for the final time he intervenes in a disturbance at Kauffman's neighbor's' house where we see that a man has hanged himself and his son tries to cut him down only to be bitten in the neck when his father reanimates as a zombie. Cholo destroys the zombie by bashing its head in while the distraught widow shrieks in the background. # Landarzt, Der (1987) (TV) - The movie was later shown in two parts as episodes one and two of the following series. # Lapin kullan kimallus (1999) - In addition to theatrical release, the film has also been re-edited into a longer television mini-series. # Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001) - The UK video and DVD versions are about four seconds shorter than the uncut US and international versions, due to BBFC cuts. Compulsory cuts were required to what the BBFC called "glamorising shots" of a flick knife, including the sight and/or sound of the knife opening. Also, a close shot of the knife covered in blood was removed in the final fight scene, as was the sight of the knife being twirled by Powell. Also, the headbutt delivered by Lara Croft in the end brawl was completely removed and substituted with a punch. The final deadly throat chop Lara gives Powell was cut for cinema release, but restored for UK video and DVD releases. Although these cuts would have been waived for a 15 certificate the distributors chose to remove the scenes for a lower 12 rating. - Scenes in the trailer, but not in the movie are: - They refer to the clock as the clock of ages - There is a dialogue exchange between manfred Powell, and Lara Croft. He says they should be partners. Lara responds, "But you might try to kill me." Manfred replies, "I'm not going to kill you. Finally Lara says, "I said you'd try". - On top of Powell, Lara says "this is where I start to have fun". Two different takes of the scene where Lara says "This is where I start to have fun" appeared in different trailers for the film. - A scene not in the final release, but in the making of featurette has Lara talking to Alex, where they both say they are in it for money. - Director Simon West says that he has produced a special and altered version of Tomb Raider for release as a DVD, including some scenes that were dropped from the original and cutting other scenes. In an interview with the online edition of Britain's Empire magazine, West denied that the DVD version amounts to a director's cut. - In the "Tomb Raider: Offical Movie Companion" there is a picture of Manfred Powell, Mr. Pimms and Mr. Wilson in a construction area. This scene is mention is the novelized version of the movie but is not shown in the movie itself. - The R1 DVD includes four deleted scenes: - Wilson meets Powell and Pimms in a construction area, where he gives them all his notes about the clock. Then Powell beheads Wilson and asks Pimms to bag the head... - After Julius, the assault team leader, has deliverd the clock, Powell says to Pimms that Croft is still in the game and that they might even need to hire her. - While talking to Croft in Venice, Powell explains to her what the Illuminati are and what they do. He suggests they could be partners, to which Croft replys "You might try to kill me." Powell answers "I'm not gonna kill you." Crofts response is "No. I said "try"." - Still in Venice, Lara visits Alex while he is playing cards with some other guys, who leave right away. Lara tells Alex that he is working for some very bad people, and that the problem about him is that he can't be trusted. She then says "I know what you are", throws a card which spins around his head back into her hand (boomerang-like): it's the Joker. Then she grabs the triangle which he has hidden under the table and leaves. - The documentary "Crafting Lara Croft" features a slightly longer version of Powell's Death. After Laras punch, he hits the floor and is then wrapped up in light. # Larry-Boy! And the Fib from Outer Space! (1997) (V) - The "VeggieTales Classics" version, which was released in 2004, has new opening credits which include clips from newer VeggieTales episodes. # Lash of the Penitentes (1937) - Today, only a 35-minute version of this film exists, though it was originally longer. # Lash of the Scorpion (2003) (V) - The Japanese release "Lash of the Scorpion" has all the whippings of the female prisoners intact. Those scenes have been heavily edited in the UK release "Medieval Fleshpots 2: Hot Wenches". # Last American Virgin, The (1982) - USA cable network TBS furthers the already heavily cut TV version by shortening the "snorts" in the Sweet-N-Low sequence. - The version released on video in North America has the opening credits over shots of L.A. and the introduction of Gary at the pizza parlor. However, the cable version plays the credits over freeze-frames of various moments in the movie, while The Waitresses' "I Know What Boys Like" plays. - The television version was extended slightly in at least two places: In the school bathroom when Rick was explaining to Gary and David what the problem all of them were experiencing was, he says that the crabs were "a little present from Ruby." When they went to the drugstore to seek a remedy after the attempt to "drown" them failed, they first talked to a female assistant before talking to the familiar male druggist. The "Assistant Druggist" character appears in the end credits, but not in the version on VHS or DVD. # Last Battle (1989) (VG) - The American version censors all the violence and gore. # Last Boy Scout, The (1991) - Video retail version in Germany is cut by about 8 minutes in order to qualify for a FSK-16 rating; rental-version is rated FSK-18 rating and is uncut (105 mins). # Last Call (1991) - Released on video in the US in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Last Call, The (1998) - After being originally released theatrically under the title Last Call, The (1998), the film was recut by director Steve Kurland for the video released, altering the first 30 minutes of the film and changing the ending. The new version of the film was released on video in 2001 under the title Stingers. # Last Cry (2001) - 52 sec. were cut by the BBFC from the UK version due to portrayal of potentially harmful sexual activity. # Last Days of Pompeii, The (1935) - A colorized version was made of this film in 1990. - RKO planned to issue a French and a Spanish version of this film, with Preston Foster and Gloria Shea repeating their lines in those languages, but it is not known if those foreign versions were ever made. # Last Dinosaur, The (1977) - The very rare Japanese laserdisc (released by Columbia) is in English, uncut (running 106mins) and properly letterboxed (at a ratio of 1:85). On the downside, their are japanese subtitles on the very bottom of the picture (not black bar area). # Last Dragon, The (2004) (TV) - The US broadcast of this program was cut and edited for time and content, and was narrated by Patrick Stewart. The copy for sale in the US is the original UK version, narrated alternately by Paul Hilton and Ian Holm. # Last Emperor, The (1987) - Originally 224 minutes in length, the US version was cut to 164 minutes for time. The scenes that were cut out were mainly Pu-yi's time in the Chinese concentration camp. In the recent director's cut, these scenes were restored and the movie's now uncut. The uncut version has been letterboxed, the 164 minute version is not # Last Horror Film, The (1982) - The American 'Troma' DVD release is also missing the end of the "Night Caller" film clip. The shots of the old woman removing and eating the heart have been cut out. - The UK DVD is an edited version, missing some of the violence from the "Night Caller" film-within-a-film sequence and the chainsaw murder at the end. The older UK video release on the Intervision label was uncut. # Last Horror Movie, The (2003) - German version was heavily edited because the ratings board FSK as well as the JK/SPIO (juristical committee of the German film business association) thought that this film might violate §131 (glorification of violence). The version certified by the JK/SPIO runs 67 minutes, the version with a "Not under 18" rating from the FSK runs not even one hour. # Last House on Dead End Street, The (1977) - Sun Video released at least four different versions of the film: two cut versions under the title LAST HOUSE ON DEAD END STREET, an uncut version under the title LAST HOUSE ON DEAD END STREET, and a cut version under the title THE FUN HOUSE. Sun Video released the film on both VHS and Beta. The catalog number for all Sun Video versions is identical: SVC 234. Also, an uncut version was released on video in Venezuala. - The Australian and UK versions are both uncut with a PAL running time of 74 minutes. - For years the only available uncut video version was a bootleg of a Venezuelan television broadcast that featured more gore than any available Sun Video release. The print was very badly distorted and featured illegible Spanish subtitles. # Last House on the Left, The (1972) - Available on video in either an 83-minute version or an 84-minute version, which has some extra gore in it. - The new MGM R1 DVD is the same as the unrated Canadian, Dutch, Japanese, and French versions. - On July 17, 2002, the BBFC screened the new version that MGM will release in the US and decided to pass it as '18' with 31 seconds of cuts. They include scenes of humiliation to the girls, the scene where one of the girls' intestines are pulled out, and parts of the notorious "Phyllis, he cut me!" scene. - On the R1 DVD, the featurette of Dailies and outtakes contains a longer Chase sequence with Lucy Grantham, David Hess, Fred Lincoln, and Jeramie Rain; More footage of Mari and Junior; a deleted conversation with Cynthia Carr and Gaylord St. James, and more deleted material. This footage is most possibly the rest of the footage cut from the film. And if so, the only reason a completely uncut version can't be released is due to the fact that the synchronized audio track is lost to this day. - On the commentary track from Wes Craven and Sean S. Cunningham from the MGM DVD, Wes Craven mentions that in the scene right after they've killed the girls, in the pan across the scenic view, the pan was originally longer, leading to a shot of Mari crawling out of the lake and holding on to a tree, still alive. This would explain how she is out of the water when her parents find her body. - The German DVD is a double Disc Special Edition. The first DVD contains the uncut version of the Film in a pretty Quality- the second Disc contains some Trailers and the English cut Version called "Krug and Company". - Reportedly director Wes Craven decided that he had gone too far and cut some of the more extreme scenes of violence out of the theatrical version. Some of the stuff cut included more scenes between the two dumb cops and a shocking scene where Sadie reels out Phyllis's intestines after the bad guys have stabbed her, finally making them realize how disgusting what they're doing is. A brief glimpse of this scene can be seen on the 84-minute video version. Some outtakes that mysteriously showed up in a movie called "Confessions of a Blue Movie Star" show that indeed more was shot in the intestine-pulling scene. Whether that was actually in the film, or just outtakes, we will probably never know, since no existing prints of the movie seem to contain that footage. - The original US video release was heavily cut. The second US video release, which claims to be uncut, restores some footage, but is still incomplete. The most complete versions are the ones released on Canadian, Dutch, and Japanese home video. They include the following changes from and additions to the "uncut" Vestron version: This version has no end credits. The movie ends with the same montage of each character, but no actors' names are printed over the scenes. After the montage, the movie's end theme song continues to play over a blank screen where the final production credits normally appears. Also, the scene showing the killers as they carry the women down the stairs normally has the "Early next morning" credit at the bottom of the screen. In this version, this credit is missing. Since it is impossible to undo such a thing, this print must be from a time before the movie was completed. These scenes are added in addition: - In the scene where Krug tells Weasel to cut Mari with his switchblade, this version goes on to show a close-up of Mari's bloody fingers with the voice-over, "Phyllis, he cut me!" This version goes on to show a wet patch on Phyllis' pants and a shot of the two semi-nude women holding each other. - In the scene where Junior pleads, "You're gonna kill someone if you're not careful," this versions' scene has Junior continue, "...make 'em make it with each other." Sadie agrees, "That's a good idea!" Krug replies, "Make it with each other." - The chase through the woods is longer. The added scene shows Weasel and Phyllis facing each other on opposite sides of the river. Phyllis gives him the bird and screams, "Screw, Creep!" Weasel's angry reaction ends the scene. - During the carving scene, this version contains additional shots of the sheriff getting out of his police car and walking. - The dialog between Weasel and Mrs. Collingwood during the fellatio scene is lengthier in this version. - The MGM DVD features a section with outtakes and dailies that feature the full intestine pulling scene and more. Mentioned in the MGM DVD featurette, there was an alternate chest-carving sequence that was a lot more graphic than what is in the unrated version of the film. - The British Anchor Bay DVD issue contains a complete alternative cut of the film, dating from the days when it was still known as "Krug and Company." The main difference is a short scene in which Sadie is seen performing oral sex on Mari, with Krug telling her, "Hurry up, because Weasel and I are very hungry." # Last Journey, The (1936) - Video from a restored and remastered version by the BBC from National Film and Television Archive [uk] materials. # Last Man on Earth, The (1964) - MGM's 2005 DVD release does not contain the copyright obstruction found in most prints' opening titles. It reads: "COPYRIGHT 1963 BY ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED." It also contains the complete ending sequence, including the dialog with the baby, that is missing from most prints. This release is also digitally cleaned up, presented in wide screen format, features an interview with Richard Matheson, one of the writers, and is paired with the film Panic In Year Zero. It is missing one element common from other prints. The American International Television title card and theme music that starts off most prints is replaced with an inserted sequence of MGM's famous lion roar trademark and the MGM website address. This DVD was initially problematic on its release because of Sony's then recent purchase of MGM. Sony had canceled the entire Midnite Movies line, and, though the DVD was already set to be released, Sony had initial reservations on releasing it at all. Copies managed to accidentally get shipped to some stores, such as Best Buy, in the US and Canada, where they were immediately flagged as "recalled." Most were, either immediately returned by the stores or pulled by cashiers who should have refused the purchases. Some were still sold, regardless, in early May 2005, before they should have been. By September 2005, Sony released the DVD properly into the wide market. - In the DVD and video versions near the end we hear a baby wailing butdon't see it. The Sci-Fi channel version it shows the baby and its mother. - There are at least two versions of this movie in common release. The Diamond DVD release version and second one, that has been shown at least once on TBS late morning in 1993/4. The aforementioned baby scene has some minor closing dialog to be a bit more faithful to Richard Matheson's intentions with his novel's ending. Depending on if the ending is trimmed or not, another edit may exist in the opening credits. A bizarre inclusion of a grey box that obscures some of the copyright credits. # Last Married Couple in America, The (1980) - NBC edited 6 minutes from this film for its 1985 network television premiere. # Last Meal (2006) - There is a version of the film with an alternate music score by James Eastope. Some of the DVD editions include this hidden as an easter egg option. # Last Mountain (2005) - Festival Cuts 2000-2001; Director's Release Cut 2005. # Last of Mrs. Cheyney, The (1929) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures also released a silent version of this movie. Titles were written by Lucille Newmark and the film length was 1976.32 m. # Last of the Dogmen (1995) - Narration by Wilford Brimley is totally absent in the UK version. # Last of the Mohicans, The (1920) - In 1993, Lumivision Corporation and the International Museum of Photography at George Eastman House, copyrighted a special edition which was distributed by Milestone Film & Video. It was tinted, had a music score composed and orchestrated by R.J. Miller and ran 73 minutes. # Last of the Mohicans, The (1992) - The DVD "Director's Expanded version" contains several new shots/scenes: - A new shot of Chingachgook running in the deer chase. - A new shot of Hawkeye walking towards Cameron's Cabin. - A new shot of Magua shooting a British soldier point blank with musket. - Some new shots of the Siege on Fort William Henry. - A new sequence, which was shown on the CBS version in 1996, shows the previously talked about but never shown, Major Heyward's diversion. It shows the British Army in perfect formation shooting French soldiers and Huron Indians. - A longer version of the Britsh surrender is shown. Colonel Monroe and General Montcalm discuss political matters. - Newer shots of the British Army leaving the Fort are shown. - A new but very brief shot of the French cheering their victory while entering the Fort. - Some new shots of the Huron approaching the British through the trees. - Some violent shots of soldiers being hacked to death by tomahawks are shown. - Some new footage of the group rowing from the Huron are shown. - After Hawkeye and the others have fled, there are two new but brief shots of the Huron approaching Cora and Alice. - The whole "I will find you" sequence has been changed. The original had footage of Cora, Alice and Major Heyward being taken up a mountain. This sequence was accompanied by the song, "I will find you" by the Irish group, Clannad. In this version, the song is gone and the sequence is about thirty seconds longer. It has different shots of Hawkeye, his brother and Chingachgook running up the mountain and following the Huron War party. Their are also beautiful shots of the group being led into the sunset. - A brief shot of Hawkeye spying on the Huron village. - A quick shot of Major Heyward burning alive has been added but his screaming has been deleted in the rest of the shots. - New shots of Uncas fighting the Huron and Magua have been added. - When Magua slits Uncas' throat, a new sound was digitally added. - When Chingachgook rolls under Magua, a new sound of the tomahawk swinging is heard. - When Chingachgook kills Magua, the pike from the battle axe is no longer shown impaling Magua. - The scene where Hawkeye goes to comfort Cora has been deleted. - There is a much longer version of the Uncas funeral scene. Chingachgook talks about the Frontier life and how it is changing. - Hawkeye's statement to Major Heyward in the Fort, "Someday you and I are going to have a serious disagreement," has been removed. - At night in the burial ground, Hawkeye's line about his father saying "Do not try to understand them, and do not make them try to understand you, for they are a breed apart and make no sense," and Cora's response later have been deleted. - When escaping in the canoes Hawkeye's line "Isn't there anything better to do on the lake today, Major?" has been deleted. - Cora's line behind the waterfall, "If the worse should happen, if only one of us survives, something of the other does too," and the first part of Hawkeye's following speech have been deleted. - After telling Major Heyward that he ain't no scout, and ain't in no damn militia, Hawkeye's line "Clear it up any?" has been deleted. # Last of the Pagans (1935) - The French censors replaced the acknowledgment statement (see Crazy Credits) with "... advising that the film is based on past customs which will never return because of more humane laws now in existence." Also deleted were scenes of the natives unknowingly being contracted for five years of hard labor in the phosphate mines. # Last Picture Show, The (1971) - Special edition includes seven minutes of footage not included in the original release. # Last Race, The (2002) - The DVD version has different opening music and some scenes trimmed or cut out completely. Audio commentary by director Alex Ranarivelo and producer Dennis Caco are also in the DVD version. # Last Starfighter, The (1984) - Originally a different ending to The Last Starfighter was shot first, but it is very similar to the ending on the film now. When Alex returns to the planet Rylos, he is taken to an award ceremony in the Rylos great hall. There we see a few aliens and some rylans cheering for Alex. Centauri appears in the crowd and urges Alex to stay. The film makers decided to use computer generated shots of a large crowd gathering on the planet instead of the great hall scene. Several photos for this original ending can be seen on the DVD. Several of Centauri's (Robert Preston) lines are different in the theatrical trailers. There are several scenes involving a young Wil Wheaton (Louis' Friend), all of which were deleted. However, there is a reference to these scenes toward the end of the film. Louis says "See that you slimes, I'm famous". # Last Summer (1969) - Originally rated X when it was first released in 1969. Cuts were later made to a graphic rape scene at the end of the film, and the MPAA gave it a R-rating. This latter version is the only one currently available on video. # Last Unicorn, The (1982) - The ITC version on DVD omits the word "Damn" and the word "hell" from the characters' original dialogue. The first being Molly Grue's exclamation to the Unicorn upon meeting her ("Damn you! Where have you been?") and the second being Prince Lir's "Damn!" when he is struggling with composing a poem to Amalthea in astairwell. The word " hell" was censored in the beginning when the unicron is sleeping on the grass. Mommy fortuna calls Rook over. In the theatrical version he replies with " Now just what in hell was that stop for"? The itc dvd version his line is changed to "Now just what was that stop for" - There are exactly 40 differences between the vhs/dvd versions and the original theatrical version of the film. Many of these edits are 1-2 seconds long but were cut out of the theatrical for whatever reason. It should be noted however that at least two of the forty mentioned are scene rearrangements. Most notable is when Prince Lir goes to fight the dragon. In the theatrical the song playing over this is shortened and after he fights the dragon the film cuts to the scene where King Haggard confronts Amalthea on the tower and basically tells her he knows she is a unicorn. After this scene it cuts back to when Prince Lir tries to give Amalthea the dragon hide. You also here the original audio during this. On the vhs/dvd versions for this scene the song is extended and after Lir fights the dragon it cuts back to Lir trying to give Amalthea the dragon hide. This is all over dubbed with the music playing. The Amalthea/King Haggard tower scene in the vhs/dvd versions occurs much later in the film (after the "now that I'm woman song/scene plays). - The version of the movie that was shown on USA cable network HBO omitted the song "Now That I'm a Woman," although the song does appear in reprise form in "That's All I've Got To Say". The HBO version also cut various small segments, including about half of Butterfly's lines. - The current ITC video release has added and extended scenes not seen in the theatrical release, including: - The Unicorn's attempts to see if the Butterfly can identify her is more drawn out. For instance, the Unicorn asks, "Do you know who I am?" and the butterfly blithely replies, "Excellent! Well, you're a fishmonger!" He also surfs on a leaf singing, "Take the A-Train," among other songs. - Rook goes into deeper description of the Satyr and the Midgard Serpent. He also yells at Schmendrick to stay away from the Unicorn's cage. - Mommy Fortuna has an extra line, explaining her need to prove to herself a competent witch: "I quit show-business first! Do you think I don't know what the true witchery is, just because I do what I do? There's not a witch in the world hasn't laughed at Mommy Fortuna and her homemade horrors! But there's not one of them who would have dared..." - Schmendrick cast an additional spell in which he burns his hands after trying to turn the bars "into old cheese which I crumble in my hands!" This spell is only hinted at in the original version, in Amalthea's nightmare. - Schmendrick's scene with the amorous female tree is extended, with the tree spouting, "Always! Always! Faithfulness beyond any man's deserving! I will keep the color of your eyes when no other in the world remembers your name! There is no immortality, but a tree's love!" - King Haggard's line is extended to "I can see no reason at all to replace him with some vagrant, nameless, clownish..." Originally, the line had ended at "replace him." - Mia Farrow's rendition of "Now That I'm A Woman" is restored. In the original, her lips moved, but no words came out. A vision of a cloud unicorn galloping is also restored, as well as a sunset. (And the reprise is not sung by Mia Farrow.) - A scene is added with Schmendrick is in the clock room, pondering the riddle, cracking a joke, "I wonder what time it is?" He hides from Lir and Amalthea walking in, when Lir comments, "Well, of course you're of noble birth. Anybody can see that. I mean, you really can't be, heh, that ridiculous magician's niece. It's out of the question." - There are more shots of Haggard spying on Amalthea and Lir from a higher tower location. - The scene with the Skull is extended as well. It also takes more time to describe how to pass through the clock, with Schmendrick cracking, "Walk through a clock? What do I look like, a magician?". The Skull also gets drunk, slurring, "You're more of a magician than I took you for!" - Additionally, the soundtrack was not re-recorded to be in time with the added scenes, so the musical cues are often completely out of place or just missing. - Despite the fact that the HBO cable tv version is cut (actually it is not really cut, as they show the theatrical version. What you saw on HBO is what played in US theatres). And that the ITC/video playhouse home video version is uncut with extra scenes, their is one scene of difference that ONLY appears in the HBO/theatrical cable tv version. The scene where Prince Lir goes to fight the dragon. On the home video version the dragon virtually has no roar at all, but has sound effects for each scene he spits fire. The HBO version uses what was in the theatres and the dragon actually had "Godzilla's roar" for the dragon's voice during that small scene. Probably due to copyrights Godzilla's voice had to be removed from the home video version. Also in another interesting note, if you listen very closely to the roar of the "red bull" you can faintly hear Dai studio's "Gamera" roar played in with the Red Bull's regular voice to give it more emphasis. The Red bull's roar is untouched and appears the same in both versions of the film. And finally, the end credits on the home video tape are "window boxed" (like letterboxed, except it is for all 4 sides, sometimes done with fullframe films). the HBO version keeps it fullscreen instead and some of the credits are very slightly cut off at the sides - In the HBO/theatrical version, the title song playing over the end credits, ends when the picture does and then it fades out. The home video version, the main title song ends a little bit earlier and once the song ends, you hear background noise of a forest and another sound effect added in, then it fades out once the picture does. Also in the HBO/theatrical version when Amalthea (the unicorn) finally finds the forest during the end credits, her horn lights and you can hear the sound effect for it. The Home video version for some reason omits this sound and you just see the horn light up with no sound at all. - The trailer for the film, features a small clip of Prince Lir fighting the dragon, and for that small clip Godzilla's roar can be clearly heard. - Some broadcast television versions before the ITC release resembled the ITC version, but contained the sound effects from the HBO/theatrical cut versions. - The German region 2 DVD (released by Concorde) has the full ITC soundtrack (German 5.1 audio track) and mixed in with it are the sound effects that were only available in the HBO/theatrical version. The 2.0 German and English audio on the disc do not feature the HBO/theatrical sound effects, only the ITC soundtrack. - The German theatrical version was the longer version as shown only later in the US. - The German language version replaced Mia Farrow's singing during "Now that I'm a Woman" with a version sung by the singer who also is featured in the reprise of the song during "That's all I've Got to Say". The soundtrack CD issued in Germany features that version of "Now That I'm a Woman". # Last Waltz, The (1978) - The DVD features an outtake of the jam session onstage towards the end of the concert. # Last Woman on Earth (1960) - The original Allied Artists 16mm U.S. television syndication prints were in black and white. # Lat sau san taam (1992) - The Chinese censors requested cuts to the scene where Tequila is graphically shooting thugs in the hospital when he is holding the baby. - Also available in a cut R-rated version. - The beating of the informer Little Ko has lost two seconds of blows at the behest of the BBFC in all UK versions. There are reports that this footage was accidentally included in the dubbed rental video version. The Tartan Asia Extreme edition is completely uncut down to the specifications of John Woo himself - The German Video-Release, although rated FSK18, is heavily cut. The German TV version (rated FSK 16) is missing half an hour of footage - including almost all the bullet hits. - Released 19.3.2001 in the UK, first the first time, widescreen UNCUT subtitled version on DVD (from Tartan Video). Region 2 with restored print and sound. - Three uncut German DVDs were released. Two Versions in boxes with the second part "Hard Boiled II" and one version with only the first part. - The Taiwan DVD is nine minutes longer, has new music and a new cut. It is the longest and most violent version available. # Late Night with Conan O'Brien: The Best of Triumph the Insult Comic Dog (2004) (V) - The DVD release differs from original airing due to music licensing costs particularly N'Sync's "Dirty Pop" and a music clip during the "Star Wars Premiere." # Late Shift, The (1996) (TV) - Subsequent airings after the initial release have added an additional epilogue on how the Hugh Grant interview boosted Jay Leno's ratings past David Letterman's. - Many of the talk show interviews were cut for time, including more celebrities and Paul Schaffer/David Letterman schtick. # Latter Days (2003) - This film is available on DVD in the US in R-rated and unrated versions. # Laugh, Clown, Laugh (1928) - An alternate "happier" ending was shot and was available to theaters who did not like the original. Unfortunately this no longer exists. - Turner Classic Movies presented a version on televison with a new musical score by 'H. Scott Salinas' (qv) from 1972. The print ran 73 minutes without the new credits, but omitted most of the original crew credits. # Laura (1944) - Home video version restores several minutes of dialogue that were cut from the theatrical version after the initial release. - A deleted scene was restored to the 1990 DVD. In it, Waldo Lydecker described how he transformed Laura's appearance and introduced her to high society. The studio worried that this obsession with decadent luxury would be offensive to WWII soldiers serving overseas, so the scene was deleted from the theater version. # Laura, les ombres de l'été (1979) - The German cut is ten minutes shorter than the regular version at 85 mins. # Laure (1976) - The DVD version is missing an explicit lesbian sex scene between Michelle Stark and Emmanuelle Arsan. # Laurel-Hardy Murder Case, The (1930) - Foreign-release prints ran one reel longer than the American version, and included a scene in which the Boys travel to the Laurel mansion by train. # Lawman (1971) - All UK video versions are cut by 4 secs to remove a cruel horse-fall. # Lawn Dogs (1997) - There is an alternate version where all or most of the profanity has been dubbed over with less extreme words. Also, during the sex scene, they are wearing clothes as opposed to them being nude in the original. # Lawnmower Man, The (1992) - A director's cut was released with 39 minutes of additional footage which included the following material: - When Rosco 1138 was shot in the theatrical version he died, but in the directors cut he survived - A scene when Jobe Smith meets Rosco 1138 by Rosco attacking him, but Rosco looks at his pupils and sees he is not a threat - Dr. Angelo gives some soliders a briefing on capturing Rosco. - Jobe speaks to Rosco thinking he is a comic book super hero called Cyboman. - Father McKeen finds Rosco with Jobe and calles V.S.I., Dr. Angelo's place of work. - The soliders go to Jobe's house and Dr. Angelo wants to get Rosco alive, but the soldiers kill Rosco and Jobe goes nuts and starts to cry. - Father McKeen talks to Jobe and tells him how he endangered the church by letting Rosco in his house. - Jobe and Terry McKeen are at the gas station and Jobe tells Terry and Jake about Cyboman and Jake makes fun of him while Terry just doesn't make fun of him at all. - Dr. Angelo talks into his audio journal and wonders why Rosco bonded with the retarded man Jobe. - In the theatrical version Dr. Angelo's wife leaves him, but in the director's cut she goes out with her friends. Dr. Angelo follows her to her car and she leaves; then he talks to Peter's mom [Carla Parkett] and they talk about how Peter reminds him of himself at that age. - Terry McKeen and Jobe are in a diner and Jake starts harrassing him about Cyboman. - Father McKeen sees Jobe reading and yells at him and Terry defends him and tells Father McKeen to let Jobe be a man. Then Father McKeen leaves and tells Jobe he'll teach him to drive, but he learnt how already with the V.R. treatments hes been getting from Dr. Angelo. - Jobe is with Dr. Angelo on the way to V.S.I. and asks if he is going to do to him what he did with Rosco. - Jobe is scared because he can read minds; he asks Mrs. Angelo where Dr. Angelo is and he reads her mind (she thinks that "the asshole is probably jerking off with his computer"). - Dr. Angelo asks his wife where Jobe is and she does not respond because she is under Jobe's control. - Dr. Angelo is tied up and his wife asks if he and Jobe need anything, still being under his control. - The agents are going to pick up Jobe and Dr. Angelo when Jobe tells Dr. Angelo "Now you will witness the impossible" and makes Dr. Angelo watch his wife kill an agent and then is killed by the other two while he watches through V.R. # Lawrence of Arabia (1962) - The original release included a sequence in which Lawrence, after his arrival at Faisal's camp and before the journey into the Nefud Dresert, voluntarily undergoes a risky test of courage. He and Ali (Omar Sharif) both jump into a quicksand pit, which begins to swallow them. The idea is that whoever calls for help last has the most courage. Lawrence wins the contest, thus proving himself more worthy in the eyes of the Bedouins, particularly Ali, with whom he has been on unfriendly terms up until now. This scene helps explain why the Bedouins would follow him into the desert. It was excised from the later versions and was not included in the 1988 restoration. Still photos exist of it, however. - Originally released at 222 minutes. Shortly after premiere which took place in London in December 1962, 20 minutes were deleted from the film. The film was re-released in 1971 when a further 15 minutes were deleted. In 1989 the restored version was released at 216 minutes. - There are (or were) three versions, the original release version, the cut version that replaced the original release several months into its initial run, and the current "restored" version. (The additional cuts in 1971 are not enumerated here.) Although the restored version is close to the original, there are several differences. The whole beginning was heavily cut in version 2. Cuts included the shot of goggles on the tree, Brighton's "remarkable man" line to the priest, early shots of the drafting room scene, the whole officer's mess sequence where he's called a clown and upsets water on someone, and some dialogue between the General and Dryden. All of these scenes are back in version 3, with one small exception. When Lawrence leaves his drafting table to see the general, the shot originally continued. One of his companions picks up the note that Lawrence left and says, "He has, too." "Has what?," says the other. "Gone to see the General." In version 3 you can still see the fellow reaching for the note at the end of the shot. Some dialogue between Lawrence and Feisal just before Lawrence starts across the desert was cut in version 2 and has been restored in version 3. In the original, when Abu Tai says, at the water hole, "Come and visit me," there was a direct cut to a long pan in his tent that starts with the face of a small girl. In version 2 there was, unaccountably, a new shot added, that tracks forward over the rocks of a cliff to reveal Tai's tent village below. This shot had music that was not in the original print, and was the only thing ADDED to the short version. The next shot was the same pan as the original, only shortened, starting after the face of the small girl. (The new shot adds nothing to the continuity and why it was added is a mystery.) In version 3, both the shot of the tent village from the cliff and the full tent pan with the girl's face are used. In addition, there several shots of Lawrence's men arriving at Tai's tent village that were not in version 1 or 2, which is the only apparent addition of new material in version 3. When Lawrence returns to Allenby just before the intermission, there were several bits of dialogue in version 1 that were cut for version 2; also a shot of Lawrence looking up at the soldiers on the balconies. All these have been restored in version 3. The last shot before the intermission was a long shot of Allenby, Dryden and Brighton walking along a circular terrace. This shot was greatly shortened for version 2, and the full shot was not been restored in version 3. Likewise, the the beginning of the first shot after the intermission was truncated in version 2 and has not been restored in version 3. Some brief dialogue in the scene with Bentley and Feisal was cut in version 2, and has been restored. In version 2, the whole sequence with Allenby and Brighton in a British-looking living room with a coal fire was removed completely. In the restored version this scene is back, but it still isn't complete. In version 1, there was some dialogue where Allenby says of Lawrence's reports, "These aren't lies, then, they're poetry," which isn't in version 3. In the scene where Allenby tries to get Lawrence to continue fighting, there was quite a bit of dialogue cut in version 2. In part, Allenby says, "I have a little rose garden. I'm a gardening sort of general... You write poetry?" Lawrence: "Yes, not very good." Allenby: "The last poetry general we had was Wellington." Lawrence: "Me and him." This is all missing in version 2. A little later on in the sequence, Allenby says, "That's a feeble thing to say. No wonder your poetry's bad." The last line about poetry was cut in version 2. None of the dialovue cuts in this sequence was restored in version 3. When Lawrence is held in the Turkish bey's quarters, Ali waits outside all night before Lawrence is finally tossed out on the ground. As Ali waits, dogs bark, dawn begins to show down the alley. These shots were cut in version 2. (The removal of hese shots was damaging because they had indicated that considerable time passed with Lawrence in the bey's quarters.) These shots have been restored in version 3, although possibly not in the identical length and order as version 1. There's a staff meeting in a tent, where two British senior officers tell of their maneuvers, with a map. This was either severely shortened or eliminated altogether in version 2. These scenes have all been restored. However, apparently the officers voices have been dubbed, so apparently the sound track was lost. - The original 2-disc Limited Edition and later 1-disc editions featured incorrect color timing and numerous sound mix glitches. The "SuperBit" edition released in 2003 features different (and correct) color timing, much less digital artifacting, more image on the bottom portion, the fixed soundtrack, and a re-created opening title sequence due to the original optical being overly blurry. Ironically, Robert Harris, who helmed this SuperBit Edition remaster, is credited as "Robert Harns". - The 1983 Capacitance Electronic Disc (CED), also commonly known RCA Selectavision Videodisc contains the 1971 re-release version which was rated "G" by the MPAA. - In accordance with a 1995 decision by the Writers Guild of America to give Michael Wilson a co-writing credit (based on documentary evidence that he had been a major contributor to the script), newer copies such as the DVD and the prints made for the 40th anniversary re-release feature the altered credit: "Screenplay by Robert Bolt and Michael Wilson" (previously, only Bolt's name was listed). # Lay Lady Lay (1991) (V) - Rereleased in 1994 with added scene. # League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, The (2003) - For the Swedish release, approximately 33 seconds were cut from various violent scenes in order to receive an 11 certification. # Learn Polikeness (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Learning to Fly (2005) - The original 8 minute cut featured a mono mix and was written, shot, and edited as part of the 48 Hour Film Project the weekend of June 24, 2005. For later film festivals screenings an extended edition was created which featured longer cuts of several sequences, two new scenes, and a 5.1 sound mix. # Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III (1990) - There's a second alternate ending in which the heroine escapes the swamp and keeps running throughout the night and eventually stumbles upon a police station. Once she makes it inside, the sheriff pretends to want to help her.After a few moments, it's revealed that he's hiding a chainsaw under the desk and attacks her with it. It was implying that the whole town is involved with the Sawyer family. - The uncut, unrated version released by New Line Cinema runs 85 min. (4 minutes longer than the theatrical cut.) - New Line's "uncut" release includes the following changes: - an additional shot of the gas station attendant cutting up the girlie magazine - added gore in the woman's death in woods - we see Michelle's hands nailed to the chair - some added closeups involving Ryan hung on the hooks - Leatherface puts lipstick on Michelle's face before revving his chainsaw - the machine-gunning scene is more violent - Momma dies onscreen during the "I'll be in Hell for breakfast" scene - additional hits to Leatherface's head with the rock (11 total) - The laserdisc edition also presents the alternate ending and sledgehammer scene used for the roughcut and not included in the film itself. The ending is as follows: Benny is killed in the lake in a more graphic shot. A burnt Tex then grabs Michelle as she tries to leave, and she pushes him up against a trap, where he is impaled. Michelle then is caught by Leatherface and hits him in the head with the rock. After falling asleep by a tree, she staggers down the road the next day and is passed by a police car. Flagging it down, she stops when she sees the little girl in the backseat, laughing. Michelle begins to cackle and collapses in the road; the last shot is of a "Don't Mess with Texas" bumper sticker. This ending is very rough, edited from both film and videotape sources. At one point you can hear crewmembers talking in the background. A counter is barely visible in videotaped shots, almost entirely matted out by the lower black bar. The sledgehammer scene goes as follows: the little girl suddenly walks into the kitchen and begs Tex to let her kill Ryan. He agrees and boosts her up on the counter, where she grabs a metal ring hanging from the ceiling. On the count of three, she pulls and a sledgehammer flies towards Ryan's head (the impact is still offscreen). The girl then catches his blood in a mug as she did for Michelle and puts the mug on the table. This scene is shown unmatted and from a somewhat worse film element than the movie. The music used to introduce the girl also plays in the background here. - There is reportedly another alternate version, other than the uncut released by Newline: a roughcut that features deleted scenes and the original ending. The bulk of the deleted scenes contain the following: - A scene where Tex, badly burned, is impaled by the spiked trap. - The little girl releasing the sledgehammer that kills Ryan. - Some alternate dialogue excluded from the theatrical print. - The laserdisc version with all the extras is available on video and also has a different epilogue. - First banned in Sweden in 1990, running time was 76 min. Passed 1 month later with 2 min of distributor cuts. - The 85 min version was rejected (banned) in the UK, though it has been screened several times uncut on the cable/satellite channel 'Bravo' in the UK. - Just as the first two had ratings problems (TCM was made for the "PG" rating but was given an "R", TCM 2 was made for "R" but was given the "X" and then released unrated), this movie was intended for an "R" rating and the Ratings Board insisted on "X", but with sufficient cuts it received the "R". - The unrated version featured on New Line's Region 1 DVD has the original version of the sledgehammer scene put back in the movie where the little girl is shown participating in the murder. The unrated laserdisc had this scene as an extra in poor quality from a workprint. - Some versions of the unrated version of the film still contain the reference to O.J. Perhaps after time the cut was reinstated or it was just changed for distribution in some areas. - Passed uncut in the UK on 18 March 2004, running 84 mins and distributed by Entertainment in Video Ltd. Quote from BBFC's website (www.BBFC.co.uk): "This is the full version previously rejected on film in May 1990." - The UK R2 DVD release has both the "director's cut" (DC) and "R Rated" (RR)versions as well as an alternate ending and various deleted scenes. The DC runs 4 minutes longer than the RR. About 2 mins of this extra footage is the build up to the murder of the guy by a wired-up sledgehammer. In the RR, "Tex" describes the device and then there is a rapid cut to a close-up of a hand pulling the rope setting the sledgehammer off. In the DC after Tex describes the device the little girl appears and asks the others to let her use it; they agree and Tex puts her on a counter and talks to her and then she pulls the string. There is also footage of her draining blood from the victim into a cup and taking this to Leatherface who is seated at the table. The rest of the additions consist of various gore shots - especially (a) the RR deletes all close-ups of the screws which have been nailed into Kate Hodge's hands including the extended shot of her freeing one hand by pulling it through the screw (b) several shots eliminated when Ken Foree machine-guns the cannibals including a shot of fingers being blown-off (c) several shots removed when Leatherface kills his first victim up against a tree. The deleted scenes section of the DVD reveals that this scene was intended to be more graphic but the special effects shots didn't really work (d) footage of Leatherface marking a "x" with lipstick on Kate Hodge's forehead prior to him reviving up his chainsaw is missing from the RR (e) close-up of the stabbing of Kate Hodge in the leg by the little girl also removed from the RR (f) footage detailing the skinning of William Butler have been removed from the RR as well as a couple of shots when he is strung up. (g) when the gas station attendant pulls a severed head out of his bag and throws it in the swamp the DC has additional footage of him kissing it (prior to him spitting at it). The alternate ending is the one described above (in which Ken Foree is killed and Kate Hodge sees the little girl in the back of the police car). # Leaving Las Vegas (1995) - LaserDisc version is unrated and contains more sexually explicit footage. First pressings of the VHS versions also contained this footage but later pressings did not. The Unrated Edition has also been released on DVD and runs 112 min. # Leeuw van Vlaanderen, De (1985) - The restored and DVD version is slightly different than the earlier cinema and TV versions: The close shot in which Robrecht van Bethune decapitates De Chatillon with his sword, has been cut down with a couple of frames in the restored and DVD version. In the earlier releases you could clearly see that it was a dummy head being chopped off. # Left Behind II: Tribulation Force (2002) (V) - The DVD version contains deleted/extended/alternate scenes: - "Ray At Chris' Apartment" = Rayford goes to Chris' apartment and asks him if he wants to go to church, by approaching the question in the form of a new job offer Bruce told Ray about. Chris answers "no", but remains skeptical at this point. - "Chloe with Burned Fireman" - The burned fireman tells Chloe he lost a sister in the rapture and asks her if she lost any family members. The fireman notices the picture of Chloe w/ Buck and ask about her boyfriend (meaning Buck). She answers, saying that he's still here. - "4 Horsemen of the Apocalypse" (extended scene) - more about Pastor Bruce Barnes' church lecture on the events of the Tribulation and for anyone to step forward and accept Christ. - "Angelic Woman at the Candlelight Vigil" (extended scene) - As Rayford heads over to Chris' apartment, the Angelic Woman sings "Amazing Grace" to try and comfort those who lost family members during one of the many Candlelight Vigils. Her last verse (in voice over) leads to a transition to Chris at his apartment spinning his gun. - "Nicolae Rages Against God" (alternate ending) - Same ending as movie, but in different angle. Nicolae sits on his desk, in a defeated state. Hattie arrives and comfort him. Nicolae tells her to leave, and after she closes the door to his private room (in his jet plane called Global Community One), proceeds to curse God, telling him that it is his time, and not Yours. Original movie ending has his speech display both power and anger. # Legal Eagles (1986) - The syndicated broadcast version offers a considerably changed ending, in which the Daryl Hannah character goes from being innocent of murder to being guilty of a related murder. (There are also differently edited versions of the Chelsea-is-guilty ending.) # Legally Blonde (2001) - Trailer includes a scene with some of the Law school students betting on how long Elle will last. - There are eight deleted scenes which are: - "After the Break-Up" - after the break up of Elle and Warner, Elle stumbles down the corridor. Her two friends are shocked, expecting to find a ring on her finger. (Keep) - "Rollerblading" - a short scene that was part of Elle's admissions video sequence. - "The Betting Pool" - Vivian and others place a betting pool at the party to see how long Elle would last at Harvard. Seen in trailer but not actual film. This comes in the film after Elle storms out of the party after talking to Warner. (Keep) - "Elle's Revenge" - Extended sequence where she exacts her revenge on Aaron, one of the people betting against her. He would eventually go on to lose all his money, though. Even Elle's bullies get a chuckle out of it. (Keep) - "Depositions" - sequence where they interview the witnesses, one at a time with all lawyers present. They make Chutney sound so dumb in this scene (but she's always dumb), Enrique is exaggerating the story of after incident, sounding like some character off a soap opera. - "Delta Nu Sister" - this makes sense when you watch it, a quick scene of Elle going to see Brooke in jail, hoping to get her alibi. She identifies herself to the police officer as Brooke's sister, Delta Nu. (Keep) - "Professor Callahan & Emmett" - little quick scene where Emmett confronts Professor Callahan after Elle's flirt with Professor Callahan. (Keep) - "Mrs. Windham Vandermark" - quick cameo scene near the end of the film where Mrs. Windham tells Elle she was once a blonde, and that her daughter needs a good lawyer. # Legend (1985) - There are at least four different versions of this picture: the original European release (94 min.), the American theatrical release (89 min.), a network TV version (94 min.) and a director's cut (113 min.) - Ridley Scott's first cut ran 150 minutes and had a music score by composer Jerry Goldsmith; after an unsuccessful test, the film was re-edited twice and shortened to 113 minutes and finally to 94-minutes. This version removed part of Goldsmith's score, substituting new music by composer Tim Souster and a few cues from Jerry Goldsmith's score for "Psycho II". Much of the footage has since been lost. - Before the American release, the film was re-edited once more because Universal president Sid Sheinberg felt the European version was unappealing to young American audiences, and the score was replaced with new compositions by the band Tangerine Dream, plus a song by Jon Anderson and a Brian Ferry song was added over the end credits). The US version runs 89 minutes. - The USA network TV version is roughly the same as the American theatrical release but features a voice over of the opening crawl text and some extra footage taken from the European version (recognizable because it features cues from Goldsmith's score). - Here are the differences between the European and American versions (taken from the Legend FAQ by Tony Anderson, Sean Murphy & Geoff Wright. Used with permission): - Early in the American version we see someone being tortured by demons before an open view of the star filled Void. Darkness is shown in blue with yellow glowing fingernails and he delivers a different opening soliloquy. In the European version we do not get the torture scene nor to we see more than the arm of Darkness. - When Lili enters Nell's cabin there is a shot of Nell's sleeping husband in the European version. - Lili is a princess in the European version, but called merely a Lady in the American version. - In the American version, Lili has a vision of the future when she sees the revolving figures of the clock (death chasing a maiden) become encased in ice for a moment. No ice in the European version of this shot. - The cutting of the scenes with Jack, Lily, and the stalking goblins is arranged differently between the two versions. - Lili asks Jack to teach her rabbit in the European version, whereas she asks him to "tell me our future" in the American version. - There is more footage of Jack swimming underwater to find the ring in the European version. - Lightning strikes a tree just before the unicorn falls in the American version. We also see the cutting of the alicorn in this version. - In the American version we see Jack struggling through the dark forest snow calling Lily before he succumbs. We also see an extra shot of the goblins riding in the snow. In the European we cut from Lili in the cottage to the shot of Jack sleeping in the snow. - When Gump queries Jack in the American version, Jack immediately admits that he took Lily to see the unicorns. In the European version, Jack first denies that he did anything and then admits his transgression. Gump becomes bug-eyed and threatening in the European version and makes Jack solve a riddle before all will be forgiven. The American version does not contain the riddle and is much shorter and simpler. - The scene of Blix and the goblins intoxicated with the power of the alicorn is split into two segments in the European version separated by the scene with Jack and Oona in the cave. In the American version, the cave scene is followed by the goblin scene in its entirety. - The scene with Meg is very short in the American version, whereas in the longer sequence from the European version, Jack uses flattery to distract her before killing her. - When we see Lili in the dungeon for the first time, there is a shot of Darkness that appears to be taken from the goblins fire sequence in the European version. In the American version, the camera explores the walls of the dungeon where we see to "eyes" light up. - After Lili enters Darkness' hall, the American version cuts to a scene not in the European version of an attack on Gump and Jack by what the script refers to as Pygmies. - The Dress Waltz scene is shorter in the American version and contains a flash cut to Lili suddenly wearing the dress. No flash in the European version. - The American version contains some added footage showing wine filling up a cup magically and is missing a scene where Darkness attempts to get Lili to sit on his throne (he does this twice in the European version vs. once in the American). - There are some added lines to the American version just before Darkness falls into the abyss having been defeated by Jack: "You think you have won. What is light without dark? I am a part of you all. You can never defeat me. We are brothers eternal." - When Darkness falls into the abyss it causes five shooting stars to be generated in the American version. - The scene of Jack diving into the pond for Lili's ring is intercut with the unicorn's horn being restored and his subsequent revival in the American version. These shots are missing in the European version. - One last shot of Darkness laughing can be seen in the American version. - The American version does not contain any of the songs sung by Lili in the European version, or the Goldsmith score. - American print has Brown Tom and Screwball finding the unicorn in Darkness's lair. In the European print, this is not shown. - Some TV prints have the full Meg scene, which runs even longer than in the European edition. (Jack has trouble getting his sword out.) - American edit has re-sequenced footage from the kiss at the end, used near the beginning to imply a sexual relationship between Jack and Lili. - The shortened American version also includes temp-track library music from Jerry Goldsmith's score for Planet Of The Apes, The (q.v.) and James Horner's Humanoids From The Deep (q.v.). - There is another version of this film, shown on UK terrestrial TV. It has the Tangerine Dream soundtrack, and most of the footage detailed above. However, the scene with Meg is shorter, and Lily is merely a Lady, not a Princess. She asks Jack to tell her the future, not teach here rabbit, and there is no shot of Nell's sleeping husband. Watching this version, it pleased me to see that the Unicorn's horn is replaced at the end, and Darkness delivers his final speech, before plummeting into the void. In the scene where Lily dazzles Jack with her charm, most versions have her saying "Let me dazzle you..." but this is omitted in this version. - Also in the UK TV version (which is basically the same as the US version as seen on the NTSC Laserdisc) the scene at the beginning when we see the Chef hacking up a man on his chopping board, has been omitted. - Ridley Scott's preferred 113-minute "director's cut" was finally released to the U.S. on DVD in 2002 with the following additions/extensions: - Darkness' introduction is a bit longer (while still retaining his voiceover-only from the UK release; - Lily sings the full version of "My True Love's Eyes"; - The clock-freezing vision from the U.S. version; - An extension of Lily visiting Nell; - Lily being called a Princess as it was in the UK version; - Jack's introduction is longer as Lily brings him biscuits which she stole from Nell's kitchen; - The Unicorn introduction is longer; - A unicorn trots circles around Lily just before she sings "Living River"; - The Goblins invade the cottage, now frozen as the result of Lily's misadventure; - The Fairie sequence is longer (it is essentially the version of the scene as it played in the U.S. syndicated TV version); - The toast to Jack is longer; - Oona's introduction in the cave is longer; - Jack's encounter with Meg Mucklebones is longer; - An alternate version of the scene midway through the film where we first see Lily and the unicorn in the Tree of Darkness (an effigy of Darkness, not included in any previous version, can be seen); - The sequence where Jack, Gump and the fairies being held prisoner is longer; - A scene where Oona almost leaves Jack in prison but is freed by the other fairies; - An extension of the Demon Cooks scene (parts of the section where the cooks chop up a dead body can be seen in the opening sequence of the U.S. version); - An alternate version of "The Dress Waltz" (alternate shots of Darkness' effigy can be seen, and the sound mix of the sequence is different than in the UK version); - The voice of Darkness' Father is different than in previous versions; - Lily's confrontation with Darkness is extended; - Oona's thought line "you should see your Princess now" (heard in the UK version) is cut out; - The scene where Jack and the fairies splitting up in teams is longer (and thus explaining Gump's crystal ball in the "Darkness Fails" sequence); - An alternate scene where Lily sits down to dine with Darkness; - An extension of the "Darkness Fails" scene (Jack and the fairies running down the alley towards Darkness' cave and additional lines not used in any previous version); - Darkness falling into the abyss is seen (this was seen in U.S. theatres but not in the UK); - Jack picking up the alicorn and Gump explaining Jack's significance in his mission; - Jack finding the ring in the lake is extended slightly; - An alternate ending that suggests the entire film was a dream. This scene is where Jack finds Lily still asleep, giving her the ring, and the spell being broken, but when Lily wakes up she gives the ring right back to Jack and declares he belongs in the forest, and Lily promises to "come back tomorrow". Lily then sings "Reunited" (a reprise of "My True Love's Eyes"), and Jack and Lily go their separate ways. The film ends with Jack going off into the sunset alone, with the fairies looking on as the credits roll (previous versions have had both Jack and Lily going into the sunset); Jerry Goldsmith's original score is reinstated. - The DVD also includes an alternate "Four Goblins" opening where the villains find a strand of hair from a unicorn, then confront Darkness with the news and then being sent to find Lily (this alternate opening is presented in rough cut form as taken from a VHS UK workprint), and the edited "Fairie Dance" scene (which would have taken place before Jack answers Gump's riddle); this is presented in an audio-only format playing against publicity photos and storyboards, as the original footage was destroyed. - Tic, the fourth goblin in the "Four Goblins" alternate opening sequence included on the DVD, has an interesting story. He was set to get killed right from the getgo, for starters. In William Hjortsberg's original script, Tic dies when he falls into the swamp and is eaten by the water hag Meg Mucklebones while the goblins are on their way to Darkness' castle. The manner of his demise was changed once filming actually began, however. In the scene that was eventually filmed - and later cut - Tic dies when Blix causes him to fall down into a bottomless pit. What's more interesting is that in storyboards for the movie, the character of Blunder - the 'goblin' who is really a disguised elf - is referred to as 'Tic,' which suggests either that at some point the writers reversed the roles of Tic and Blunder, or they just decided briefly not to include the Blunder character. As to who played Tic in the sequence that actually got filmed, versatile dwarf actor Mike Edmonds is credited with the role of the doomed goblin in at least one press kit for the film. # Legend of Blood Mountain, The (1965) - The version released on video by Cult Video in 1988 seems to be missing an entire reel of film and only runs 65 minutes. # Legend of Boggy Creek, The (1972) - DVD by different companies has various running times: 85, 87, 90 minutes. # Legend of Hell House, The (1973) - "SPOILER ALERT" When Dr. Barrett meets his demise towards the end of the film, most video releases depict one of his instruments exploding, then cut to the scene in which Mr. Fischer & Mrs. Barrett return to the laboratory and find his dead body under a fallen chandelier. However, in at least one edited for television version the scene continues as Dr. Barraett recoils from the explosion, then begins staggering through his laboratory as a supernatural wind picks up and his instruments are exploding around him. He then stumbles to the ground, and the chandelier falls on his head. # Legend of King Karl, The (1986) - Rereleased in 1992 with a new scene. # Legend of Lizzie Borden, The (1975) (TV) - A European video release runs about 3 minutes shorter than the original American version One version shows a glimpse of Elizabeth Montgomery's breast while she is murdering her stepmother. Some prints have a different camera angle that does not show this. The closing credits of the American version says "A George Lemaire Production in association with" then fades to black and shows the Paramount logo while the end music is still playing. The European video release says "A George Lemaire Production in association with" then fades to black and does not show the Paramount logo. # Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires, The (1974) - The version entitled The Seven Brothers Meet Dracula runs 72m versus the 89m of the original Legend of the Seven Golden Vampires. Both versions are available on the DVD release. The short version eliminates whole dialogue sections (e.g. about 50% of Van Helsing's address to the University, about 50% of the footage at the soiree near the beginning, 50% of the Dracula/Ka dialogue, almost all of the romantic dialogue in the cave) and also re-edits the film in order to position various action sequences at the beginning of the film. The opening 10m of the short version features footage from the vampire's attack on the village, the old man killing the 7th golden vampire, and the vampires rising from their grave taken from the ending all pasted together in one, long incoherent sequence. Some bits (e.g. the vampires attacking the village and stripping a couple of girls) are shown 3 times, once with the image reversed. The scene in Dracula's castle, the pre-credits scene in the original, now occurrs about 15m into the film and has been edited down so that it is completely incoherent and out of context. The purpose of the short version is to highlight the exploitation elements and get rid of anything that isn't sex and violence - and the "good" sex and violence gets shown at least twice !! - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 12 secs by the BBFC to edit a throat being punctured in a fight scene, an ear clap and to remove a shot of one of the village girls being stripped during the village attack. The cuts were fully restored in the 2004 DVD release. # Legend of the Lone Ranger, The (1981) - UK versions are cut by 5 secs to remove horse-falls. # Legend of the Phantom Rider (2002) - Ten minutes of this film was removed by the distributor. # Legends of the Fall (1994) - The new special edition contains 3 new scenes. - Television broadcasts exlude some graphic violence and blood, profanity, and nudity. # Leggenda del pianista sull'oceano, La (1998) - Original version released in Italy is 2 hours and 40 minutes long. A 123-minutes version premiered at the Locarno film Festival in July 1999. The shorter version is the same released in the USA by Fine Line under the title "The Legend of 1900" # Legion of the Dead (2001) - German DVD & retail video are edited for violence/gore to secure a "Not under 16 rating". - There were only very few real uncut versions of the film shown at film festivals (like the German FFF). Every single version released on DVD or tape afterwards was missing some of the violence. There is no real uncut version available to own. # Legione dei dannati, La (1969) - The American release has the entire film dubbed in English. The opening titles have been translated to English. The ending Italian title FINE ("The End") remains in Italian as FINE rather than in English as "The End. # Lei ting chu chuan (1985) - The Film was cut by 4m 57s by the BBFC in the UK, but still received an uncut release by 'Bronx Video Company' in the UK on Rental VHS. # Leisure Suit Larry: Magna Cum Laude (2004) (VG) - The downloadable version is the fully uncut version and is rated AO (Adults Only).The one you find in stores is the cut M rated Version # Lenin v 1918 godu (1939) - This film was re-released in 1956 to delete scenes with the character Stalin, as de-Stalinization was then taking place in the USSR. # Lenin v oktyabre (1937) - There are two versions of this film: the original version shows Stalin in the background every time Lenin appears, another version doesn't show Stalin at all. This was done by removing every scene involving him. Ironically, the doctored version is far closer to historical truth than the original. # Leopard Man, The (1943) - Some older TV prints of "The Leopard Man" run 59 minutes. # Les Misérables in Concert (1995) (TV) - The VHS/DVD versions are longer than the public TV version. - The DVD omits the preview and everything between "Finale" and the 17 Valjeans from around the world. # Lesbo-A-Go-Go (2003) - The initial director's cut ran for an additional five to seven minutes, roughly cut it was somewhat gratuitous but essentially the same film, this cut was screened at MUFF (Melbourne Underground Film Festival) in July, 2003. - The initial director's cut ran for an additional five to seven minutes and was screened at MUFF (Melbourne Underground Film Festival) in July, 2003. # Less Like Me (2004) - The cut shown at the Reno Film Festival was reduced by ten minutes for pacing reasons # Less Than Zero (1987) - There is a scene in the trailer showing Clay, Julian and Blair riding in Clay's car during the day that is not in the movie. # Let It Be (1970) - There are bootleg tapes that exist of some footage not used in the final release, including a moment where Peter Sellers visits the band. # Let Me Die a Woman (1978) - A "screwdriver castration" sequence was deleted from the film and thought to be lost, but was in fact recovered from the original camera negatives. # Let's Celebrake (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Let's Get Movin' (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Let's Get Naked (1987) - Rereleased in 1992 with new scene. # Let's Go to Prison (2006) - DVD includes R-rated (84 minute) version and unrated (90 minute) version. # Let's Have a Murder (1950) - Reissued in 1959 as Stick 'Em Up with a running time of 50 minutes # Let's Talk About Sex (1998/I) - The original version of this film was rated NC-17 in the US. Because director Troy Beyer was contractually bound to deliver an R-rated movie she had to cut various scenes including one of the characters showing others how she liked to pleasure her lesbian lover by licking a peach. # Let's You and Him Fight (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Lethal Weapon (1987) - The newly released Director's Cut (available from Warner Bros. Home Video) features 7 minutes of additional footage. In a new trailer scene, Riggs smashes his tv with a beer bottle; later he buys a new one. Murtaugh, before partnering with Riggs, goes to practice at the firing range. Riggs, before the dope shoot out, answers a call in a scool yard with a sniper. Riggs walks out into the line of fire and kills the sniper, emptying his clip into him. Riggs, after leaving Murtaugh's house, goes out to solicit a prostitute. The aftermath is not shown, but Riggs says he wants to take her home to watch The Stooges with him; for this he pays her $100. - All versions of "Lethal Weapon 1" released in Germany before the Director's Cut had a rating FSK 16, and were all slightly cut. The Director's Cut of LW 1 released 1998 on VHS video is uncut, but also got an FSK 16 rating. - The British TV version cut out most of the electric shower torture scene whereas the USA TV version left in the torture but cut out the "should marijuana be legalized" argument between Murtaugh and his daughter. # Lethal Weapon 2 (1989) - All UK releases were cut by around 31 secs by the BBFC for a 15 certificate to edit scenes of violent beatings with a chain and a car door, and to shorten a man being shot in the chest. - The newly released Director's Cut has over 3 minutes of extra footage - Riggs gets attention from some women at a hotel spa; the exploding toilet sequence is lengthened and Murtaugh sees it hit his car; Murtaugh gets information about bodywork on his car from a auto repairman; Leo recalls a suspects address in a very unusual, humorous way. - UK version is missing two scenes: the killing of the two men who threw Riggs into the harbour is completely missing, and the scene where Riggs empties a gun into a bad guy's chest has been shortened. When the film was recently shown on network TV in the UK, Channel 5 removed some of the language, violence and nudity, but left these two scenes cut by the BBFC intact. - The M15+ rated version for Australian television, though the same rating as the video release, made some inconsistent edits to some scenes. As Riggs fights the two men on the pier, the camera pans away as he breaks one man's neck, but clearly shows the other having his head slammed by the door repeatedly. As Murtaugh fights the men in his home, the one shot in the head collapses immediately and the other is only shot once, while the camera focuses on Murtaugh's face, though the body has several wounds when next seen. Riggs also does not empty a full clip into an enemy during the final shootout. # Lethal Weapon 3 (1992) - The German release was rated FSK 16 and is uncut. On the television, a version cut down to FSK 12 has been aired once. - The USA Direstor's Cut (Unrated) has about 3-4 minutes of never-before-seen extra footage including the following scenes: Trish forces Roger to wear body armor; Rianne visits Riggs, who's watching the Stooges with Sam and the Rottweiler, at his trailer, to which McGee the carpenter added the sundeck seen in Lethal Weapon 4 (1998) (qv); Riggs, Murtaugh, and Lorna threaten to run over Tyrone's head with a car if he didn't give up Travis. - The M15+ rated version for Australian television, though the same as the video release, made some inconsistent edits. As Travis executes Billy Phelps in the interrogation room, the scene is noticeably slowed down, cutting from Travis firing to Phelps slumping, without showing bullet impacts. Yet other scenes, such as the young patrolman being shot through the chest and the final sequence, where a man gets hit by an axe, remain unedited. # Lethal Weapon 4 (1998) - The UK video and DVD versions are the same as the UK cinema version, all of which had 1m 33s of footage cut to receive the more commercially lucrative "15" certificate. Among the cuts were edits to head butts, a neck break, kickings, an eye gouging, a man being garroted with wire, and heavy reductions in sound during the fight scenes to remove violent noise effects. - The German cinema version is slightly cut to get a 16 rating. The German video retail version is cut for violence to get a "Not under 16" rating, the video sleeve carries the note "Original Cinema version". The uncut version has been released to video shops and is rated "Not under 18". - Special edition on DVD includes deleted footage from all four "Lethal Weapon" films. - Various scenes involving Mandarin spoken dialogue were redubbed for the video release of Lethal Weapon 4. These include: - Scene in which the shipping boat at the beginning catches fire and the captain screams out commands to the rest of his crew - General's words with Jet Li during their first encounter. He says the same words, only the way he says them differ from the theatrical release (different tone, etc.) - Money exchange scene: the General asks his man who is inspecting the money "how is it?", to which his associate replies, "no problem". In the theatrical release, he says: "very good". - The televised network version only has a static black background during the credits, without the original photo album. The censored network version revises Riggs's naming of the four fathers ("Groucho, Harpo, Chico, and uh, Fucko"), by changing "Fucko" to "Typo". - The Australian theatrical and rental VHS releases were cut to obtain a more commercially viable M rating. The uncut MA 15+ version was released on sell-through video and DVD. - A scene only on the trailer for the movie involves Joe Pesci. When the cast is being read in the end, when they announce his name we see him fooling with a gun and it fires. He looks up with a "Oops" look on his face. If you own the copy of LW4 that is available today this short scene can be seen during an advertisment for the "Warner Bros. Century Collection" which runs before the movie - In the trailer, the machine-gun psycho part is shown differently than in the film: the dialogues about Riggs' baby and Murtaugh's grandson are not shown, and the scene shown here features different shots with the lines spoken in different tones and some of them being different. probably they were shot specifically for the trailer as to intentionally omit the babies' lines and focus only on the psycho. # Letter from Death Row, A (1998) - Heavily cut by 1m 19s in the UK for an '18' rating. # Letter, The (1940) - Also shown in computer colorized version. # Letzte Kurier, Der (1996) (TV) - Also shown as a 2 part mini-series. # Leui ting jin ging (2000) - The film was shot simultaneously in Mandarin and English. # Levende ladder, De (1913) - The French and German versions are shortened versions of the Dutch original. # Lewis Black: Red, White and Screwed (2006) (TV) - DVD version is 15 minutes longer, a total of 75 minutes and contains many extensions, such as the excerpt where Black discusses fossils as part of evolution, and that fact that someone told him that "fossils are the work of the devil". # Leyenda del tambor, La (1982) - There is also a version in catalonian language # Liane (1996) (TV) - The version re-aired on 17 December 1997 had been re-edited. # Liar Liar (1997) - Randall "Tex" Cobb's role (as "Skull) was considerably shortened prior to release. Originally filmed was a courtroom prologue where Fletcher successfully defends Skull using his usual, less-than-truthful tactics. Also filmed was a sequence in the jail where Fletcher meets Skull again in jail. The courtroom prologue was dropped entirely, but remnants of it still remain in the original theatrical trailers. The jail-cell scene was shortened, so much so that Cobb only has one line in the entire film, despite a prominent billing. The prologue is featured in the 'deleted scenes' section of the Special Edition DVD release. - The US network TV version of this movie not only corrects bad language, but also removes all Tower Air titles from the Boeing 747 appearing in the "chase" scene in the end. The only remains on the aircraft are the word "Air" on the fuselage! - When aired on ABC, these changes were made: In the conference room, Fletcher's insult of "You couldn't get a porn star off" was altered to remove the word Off; the tape recording played in court of Samantha Cole and Mr. Falk was toned down; Fletcher saying "I'm such a shit" was changed to "I'm such a snot"; Fletcher's sentence of "I just proposed a settlement to dick with them" was altered to change dick to deal; At the repo lot when Fletcher complains about the scratch on his car, his last sentence of "I'm gonna bend over and take it up the tail pipe" was changed to "I'm gonna bend over and take it like a grown man!"; When Fletcher tries unsuccessfully to lie about a blue pen, his yelling of "The God damn pen is blue!" is removed. - In the theatrical trailer, there is a scene where Fletcher and Max do a spit shake before Max makes his unwish. # Liar's Moon (1982) - Released in 2 versions, with happy or sad endings. # Liberty (1929) - The original print of this film is probably lost. The available version is a Film Classics reissue with credits replaced (and with one name misspelled). The quality of the images changes throughout the entire film because most of it is lifted from a Robert Youngson compilation. - The available print does not feature the original credits. It is based, in part, from a 1950 reissue by Film Classics, and the elements used by Robert Younson in his 1965 compilation "Laurel & Hardy's Laughing 20's". Although it still features the introductory roar of the MGM lion the credits were replaced and the name of H. M. Walker is misspelled. # Liberty Heights (1999) - DVD release has a "music-only" version of the film with no dialogue and only music and score. # Libido (1973) - The episode The Priest was deleted for UK release. # Licence to Kill (1989) - On pan and scan VHS prints issued since 1990, the opening title credits have been slightly altered to fit the screen. Some credits that took one line in the widescreen version were altered to fit two lines in the pan and scan version. - The original DVD release contained a mild dialogue alteration. The "What are you waiting for? Get in!/Yes, sir." exchange has been moved to the next shot of Bond nodding and approaching the tanker, after Pam stops it. Originally, she said it right after stopping the tanker. The fact that Timothy Dalton's lips can only slightly be seen to move when he says his line confirms this alteration. However, the 2006 Ultimate Edition DVD has moved these lines back to their proper places. - SPOILER: The original UK DVD is still slightly cut in places for violence. These cuts may have been made by the BBFC or by the distributor. When Felix is tortured by Sanchez, an underwater shot of the bloody water and the stump where Felix's leg used to be is still missing. In the scene where Krest is killed, the shot of his head actually exploding is replaced by a shot of Heller squirming. The fiery death of Sanchez has been trimmed. - SPOILER: The initial UK Warner Home Video releases were the original edited cinema versions (cut by 37 seconds). The UK MGM video release in 2000 restored 26 seconds of cuts (mainly to the opening whipping scene, Leiter being attacked by the shark and Dario's death in the mincer) but was still missing some brief cuts (despite the fully uncut version having been shown on British television). When the film was submitted for video/DVD re-release in 2005, the BBFC waived all cuts for the movie but an error by MGM resulted in the edited version being released by mistake. - SPOILER: This new 2006 Ultimate Edition DVD is, for the first time, the fully uncut version, including all the previously cut MPAA and BBFC footage. The following scenes have been restored: - Sanchez whipping his mistress in the Pre-title sequence has soundtrack restored to the original level. - Killifer gun butting the driver during Sanchez's escape is restored to its original level. - When Leiter gets tortured by Sanchez, his stump is shown. - The ninja woman's bullet wound is shown. - Krest's head exploding is shown in full. In the cut version, it showed Krest's head expanding very briefly and then it cuts to Sanchez's reaction while we hear blood splattered on the window. In the uncut version, we see Krest's head fully expand then blood splatters on the window. - More footage Dario's legs being minced. - The full version of Sanchez burning at the end is present in the UE i,e he goes down on his knees. Previously, it showed Sanchez burning briefly and then Bond pausing briefly to watch before he runs away. The BBFC passed this full version for release in 2005 with a 15 certificate. In addition to that, UK TV audiences have seen it, e.g. at Easter 2006 starting in an early-evening slot on ITV1. - When the film was submitted to the BBFC in 1989, some scenes had to be trimmed down for a "15" rating. In 2000, the film was rated "15" again, but this time some cuts were waived due to changed guidelines in the BBFC. In 2005, the film was rated "15" and all previous cuts were waived. - The MPAA reportedly trimmed a few scenes to avoid an R rating. The uncut version was submitted internationally. # Lie huo qing chun (1982) - Film was recut after original release version brought complaints over sex scenes in mall and on tram. # Liebesbriefe einer portugiesischen Nonne, Die (1977) - The UK cinema certificate was rejected by the BBFC in 1979. It was eventually released on DVD in 2004 after 6 minutes 15 secs of cuts which removed scenes of torture and nudity, as the lead actress was below the age of 18 when the movie was filmed. # Liebesschüler, Der (1974) - There is an R Rated version with a few shots and frames are edited. # Liebestraum (1991) - Director's cut is unrated and contains several minutes of additional footage. This version is available in VHS format. # Lieksa! (2007) - Filmed also in English. # Lieu du crime, Le (1986) - Video version runs 74 minutes. # Life and Death of Colonel Blimp, The (1943) - The original version (the one restored to Criterion Collection DVD and laserdisc) runs 163 minutes. When Winston Churchill expressed his vehement dislike for the film, the British distributor, Rank Films, cut it to 140 minutes. The film was chopped to pieces when it was imported to the United States in 1945, running around 120 minutes (in which the film's vital flashback structure is eliminated and the story is told from beginning to end). The film was further cut to 90 minutes and ran on public television often in the 1970's (in the Criterion commentary, Martin Scorsese comments that this is the version he saw late night when working on New York, New York (1977)). For years, it was thought that the only existing version was this 90-minute version. In 1983, with the cooperation of the Archers, the epic film was restored to the full 163-minute length, much to the delight of Emeric Pressburger (whose favorite film this was). The film was reconstructed to the original flashback structure and many scenes taking place during World War I were restored, including the much-discussed black soldier. # Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg, The (1994) - In 1997 an abbreviated (55 min.) version was produced by WNET for PBS. # Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, The (1972) - British theatrical version was cut for an 'A' rating. - German version is cut ca. 20 minutes. # Life as a House (2001) - The DVD has the one scene that William Russ filmed playing the role of Officer Kurt Walker before a motorbike crash made unable to film the rest of his role # Life Is Butt a Dream (1989) - A scene with 'Staci Vaughn' (qv) and 'Johnny Rocket' (qv) was added to 1992 re-release. # Life of a Child Star: Bill Winckler on His Father Bobby Winckler, The (2006) (V) - There is a second version which is three seconds shorter than the original - due to various slightly-altered edits - and which credits Lloyd Kaufman, which the original did not. Both versions can be found on various Roan Group DVDs. # Life of a Gigolo (1998) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Life of Brian (1979) - The Criterion LD/DVD features the following deleted scenes: - A scene with three shepherds in the beginning of the film. - A scene featuring the Peoples Front of Judea breaking into Pilate's wife's bedroom, only to be defeated by her strength. - A scene introducing us and Brian to the suicide squad, led by King Otto (Idle). - A scene showing Judith releasing doves that fly out over Nazareth, and that are spotted by Otto and interpreted as "the sign that is the sign". He sends his troops into town. - A very brief scene showing Judith watching Brian carrying his cross through the streets, then she is attacked by a salesman who wants her to haggle. She leaves. - The film was originally over two hours long, but was edited down after audience previews. Amongst the scenes that were cut were an opening sequence in which the three shepherds attend the birth of Brian, and more scenes featuring King Otto, some of which were restored for the DVD release. # Life of the Party, The (1930) - A black-and-white version of this originally Technicolor film is shown and distributed by Turner. # Life or Something Like It (2002) - In the trailer and tv ads there are about 3 scenes that did not make the final cut. A scene where Angelina Jolie is walking in the studio and something falls behind her barely missing her was cut. Another scene showing Jolie eating pancakes at a dinner was cut out. The last scene is a small clip showing a bus with an ad showing her face with a moustache panted on was cut. # Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows (2001) (TV) - The DVD version of the film has a number at the Palace theatre removed from the body of the film, but is retained as an extra feature on the disc. # Life Without Soul (1915) - Released with new footage by the Raver Film Corp. in March 1916. # Lifeforce (1985) - Scenes cut from 101 min but in 116 min version. - Voiceover describing the Churchill's mission and the Nerva device. - Derebridge has a conversation with the Radar Technicians about the object in the comet and it being 150 miles long. - The opening line of Carlsen about what is 150 miles long Astronauts going into the comet has remarks from Derebridge about the state of the craft. - The Spacecraft opening up has bits and pieces removed. - Dr. Bukovsky being told by a RAF officer about the state of Churchill's orbit and it had not changed since leaving the comet. - Bukovsky and a NASA official agreeing that the Columbia should be sent into space to investigate. - Scenes with the Columbia rescue party trimmed in particular talk about fate of the crew and obtaining the video tapes. - A whole scene is removed which introduces Fallanda and The Pathologist which sets up Fallanda's character. - A Cabinet Minister discussing the crystal cases with Fallanda, Bukovsky the pathologist and a Metallurgist. - The Minister is inquiring whether X Rays have been done and their results -- blurred images. The metallurgist is very puzzled by the cases. Plus comments about are the bodies being alive. - After being shown the Guard's body, Colonel Caine is interrogating Bukovsky and Fallanda about the Space Girl (Matilda May). Being told about the Churchill's escape Pod being missing, the fire and the cases. After this Fallanda's conversation with Caine about is there life after death is trimmed. - The Hyde Park scene is trimmed; the Police Inspector (Nicholas Donnelly) has three lines in 116 version but in the 101 min version he has one line. - Bukovsky on the phone about Carlsen being in a Walter Reed Army Hospital, he demands Carlsen is brought to London. - Carlsen's debriefing in 116 version also includes Bukovsky introducing Colonel Caine of the SAS remarking about we all thought You were dead plus the comments about a pretty nurse, the Churchill flashback is trimmed. - Just before Carlsen's nightmare a scene where Bukovsky informs Caine that NASA have tracked a strange object leaving the comet which is heading for Earth in two days time also there is to be a meeting at Downing Street (The Prime Minister and his Cabinet meet at the PM's home for non UK readers). - After the hypnotizing of Carlsen's comments made by Bukosvsky about the vampires of legend taking their Earth with them ( The majority of comments about vampires in 116 version are missing from 101 version explains why the title was changed from Space Vampires to Lifeforce). - The scene with Ellen(Nancy Paul) is cut slightly. - The attack on Dr.Armstrong(Patrick Stewart) is shortened. - The Kiss between Armstrong and Carlsen is removed. - After the deaths of Sir Percy(Aubrey Morris) and Armstrong, the Churchill flashback the love scene between Carlsen and the Space Girl is cut to the bone. Likewise the scene with the Infected PM (Peter Porteous) and his Secretary, Miss Haversham(Katherine Schofield) has had huge chunks cut out e.g. the PM being told of The Home Secretary's demise. Plus there are lines reactions closeups omitted here where and everywhere. The 101 Min version had some more zombie mayhem. - Original unedited European version contains more violent and erotic footage Tri-Star Pictures cut from the domestic version. It also contains the full Henry Mancini score in place of the occasional Michael Kamen music cues placed at the last minute for U.S. prints. This version is now available on video and runs 116 minutes. - Tobe Hooper's director's cut was 128 mins when the film was cut to 116 mins mostly scenes on the spaceship Churchill were cut # Light Aerobics and Stress Reduction Program (1989) (V) - This was retitled "Jane Fonda's Stress Reduction Program" following its re-release from its new distributor, A*Vision Entertainment. Both are the exact same program under different titles. "Jane Fonda's Light Aerobics and Stress Reduction Program" is now its defunct title. # Light at the Edge of the World, The (1971) - UK DVD version not quite uncut. Compulsory cuts of 35s for an illegal horse tripping scene, in line with anti-animal cruelty laws. - The movie has a published running time of 120 minutes (although the UK DVD has a running time of 122:38) but cinemagoers in Britain were shown a truncated version of the film. MGM had acquired the United Kingdom release rights in the movie and were intent on releasing it in Britain as their major Christmas film for all the family. Unfortunately the British Board Of Film Censors would only grant the film an X certificate, barring all under sixteen years of age from seeing it. What MGM had perceived as a jolly action romp was deemed by the UK censors to be an excessively violent film suitable only for adults. In tandem with the censors MGM made extensive cuts, but still the censors would only grant an A certificate, meaning that children could only be admitted to see the film if accompanied by an adult. All hopes that MGM had of marketing the film as Christmas family fare evaporated. Virtually all of the graphic violence in the original film was excised and the British release of the movie was not a success. The current UK DVD contains the original full-length print but has a 15certificate, only a year less than the ceiling of 16 imposed by the censors more than thirty years before. # Light in the Dark, The (1922) - Originally, The Light in the Dark was a feature lenght film. However, only a 33-minute edited version, retitled The Light of Faith, has survived. # Lightnin' (1925) - The Museum of Modern Art preservation print contains an uncredited piano score and runs 104 minutes. # Lightning Over Water (1980) - After Nicholas Ray died, Wenders was too depressed to help edit the film, so he left it to his friend 'Peter Przygodda' (qv). Przygooda spent a year working on it and this was the 116 minute version shown at the Cannes film festival. Wenders however, was disturbed by this version and found it depressing and obscure. He spent three months with 'Chris Sievernich' (qv) re-editing the film. Aside from cutting more than 25 minutes, he added more footage of Susan as well as his narration of Ray's diary. This is the 91 minute difinitive version of the movie. # Lights, Camera, War! (2000) - Virtually all profanities were cut from the film by SJS faculty after editing was complete. This explains the choppy cuts in the cold reading scene when Tigner says "What is he doing here?", as opposed to the original line "What the f**k is he doing here?" - The condom scene was also cut extensively by SJS faculty after filiming was complete. - An alternate subplot was written but never filmed. It involved Tommy Bulloch being beaten up by members of the crew when he botches an assignment. Some work prints show additional monologue of the techies describing stealing supplies from Home Depot and losing Tommy at the store. In the one scene shot with him in it,Tommy can be seen applying makup to The Extra (Lukens) in the final cut. # Lik wong (1991) - In the German version, the mints in the Assistant Warden's (Mui Sang Fan) eye are actually dubbed as drugs. - Two versions were released in Germany: the complete unrated version released by Screen Power & Pentagramm and an edited version (ca. 9 minuted shorter) by New East Video which has a JK/SPIO approval. - In the English dubbed version, several character names were changed from the original chinese version (in parenthesis): Ricki-Oh (Ricky Ho), Hai (Oscar), Huang Chaun (Rogan), Taizan (Tarzan), Shorty (Brandon), Elephant (Zorro), Wildcat (Samuel) - The UK DVD from the Hong Kong Legends Label released in 2002 is fully uncut. The cover text "Now totally uncut on DVD for the first time ever" is wrong, though - other DVDs (USA, Germany) were released earlier. # Lila dit ça (2004) - US theatrical version was released without a MPAA rating. For the Sony Entertainment DVD release the film was optically fogged to obscure explicit artwork in a French comic book to secure it's R-rating. # Liliom (1934) - The original video release of this (on Sinister Video) in 1998 did not have subtitles, and was cut by half-an-hour. The current DVD and VHS release on Kino has subtitles and is the full-length version of the film. - The first U.S. release of this film also had half an hour trimmed from it. The full-length version had never been seen in the U.S. until the 2004 DVD and VHS releases of the film. # Lilo & Stitch (2002) - In international versions, the headline of the newspaper Jumba is reading ("Idiot Scientist Under Arrest") is printed in an alien language. - Trailers feature Elvis Presley's song "Hound Dog" coming out of Stitch's mounth when he puts his finger on the record player. The same scene in the film uses Elvis' "Suspicious Minds". - One trailer has Stitch swinging a blue VW bug saying "Blue Punch Buggie". A later commercial replaces thats with "You forgot to mention fluffy". - German theatrical version was edited to avoid a "Not under 6" (!) rating. - Trailers show one of the aliens stating that Stitch has landed in "a place called Hawaii", when in the movie in the same instance the alien actually states Stitch has landed on "a planet called Ee-arth". Trailers show Stitch surfing and calling out "Cowabunga", whle in the movie he never utters this line. - The U.K. version of the film features Gareth Gates on the soundtrack performing a cover of Elvis Presley's "Suspicious Minds." This does not appear anywhere else in the world. - In the UK, to avoid a "12" rating, a shot of Lilo climbing out of a tumble dryer has been altered to have her lowering the top of a cardboard pizza box cover she is using to hide herself under a wooden table. The pizza box takes the place of the dryer door, and the table is the same size as a dryer.The scene is identical in every other way, including the action between Nani and Lilo. Apparently the lack of a latch or seal of any kind on an enclosed space satisfied the censors. The film has the same length as other uncut versions. When the Disney Channel aired this, it removed the scene entirely, skipping to when Nani has apprehended Lilo. # Lily and the Rose, The (1915) - Re-issued in a slightly revised form by United Picture Productions on 15 February 1920. # Lily Savage Live: Paying the Rent (1993) (V) - All musical number pastiches are deleted from the Region 2 DVD version # Limelight (1952) - When the film was released in 1952, it ran 141 minutes. It had been in distribution for several months, when Chaplin recalled film prints and deleted a scene in which Calvero leaves the sleeping Thereza, and goes to a bar, where he meets his old friend, Claudius, the armless violin player, who gives Calvero money. The film ran 137 minutes after this scene was edited out. In the ending credits, there is still a billing for Stapleton Kent as Claudius, even though he is not seen in current versions of the film. The excellent Image/David Shepard DVD version is the 137 minute version, but it presents the deleted scene as an extra feature. # Limits of Thermal Travelling, The (1995) - Director's Cut, titled "Limits of Thermal Travelling, The" has been shown at the Edinburgh film festival; USA theatrical release is titled Afterburn. # Linda (1981) - The 1984 UK video version was cut by 3 mins 57 secs by the BBFC to remove footage of whipping and rape from the brothel scene, and to edit scenes of semi-naked bound women being threatened with a lighted cigarette and cactus leaves. - Two seconds of footage were removed from the Australian release to avoid being banned. # Linda Be Good (1947) - Re-edited version released in 1953 under the title "I Was a Burlesque Queen", featuring newly-filmed sequences shot in dual-strip 3-D format, and printed in single-strip/anaglyph. # Lindbergh's Great Race: 'Are There Any Mechanics Here?' (1995) (V) - A 46-minute edited version was shown on the Discovery Channel television network. # Link (1986) - There is another edition of the movie. On the French DVD and VHS, the film is longer and gives to the movie a much more psychological effect. If the first scene in the US cut is missing (the Imp's escape) all the parts with Terence Stamp are much longer and makes the movie much more coherent. Unfortunately, the only language provided on the French DVD is French. # Lion in Winter, The (1968) - 70mm version, released in the UK in 1973, includes an overture and entr'acte. # Lion Is in the Streets, A (1953) - The most commonly shown television version was very extensively cut (over 20 minutes) for time, mainly in the second half, to the point where the plot is very hard to follow. - The version first released in Australia was black and white. # Lion King 1½, The (2004) (V) - The French track on the DVD plays (in English) "Can You Feel the Love Tonight?" during the end credits instead of "Grazing in the Grass" performed by Raven and "That's All I Need Reprise" performed by Timon. - Outside of the USA the sing-along lyrics are omitted, but there's still a ladybug bouncing on the screen. - The French track on the DVD plays a cover of Kool and the Gang's "Jungle Boogie" in place of the original. Unless otherwise noted, all other songs featured in the movie are sung in French. # Lion King II: Simba's Pride, The (1998) (V) - Rafiki's Introduction: After the main title, Rafiki is in his tree, drawing a picture of Kiara next to the old picture of Simba. A gust of wind announces Mufasa's presence and scatters the markings on the trunk, causing the "circle to break." Rafiki understands that there is trouble to come. He sees a new marking, made into the shape of a lion cub, Kovu. Rafiki realizes the cub is in the Outland, where Simba banished those loyal to Scar. This scene was not released in the original version. - Zira Trains Kovu: After Rafiki learns of the cub, we find Kovu pouncing on a bug. He laughs and lets it go. Zira scolds him and squashes the bug. She tells him not to be weak and reminds him that Scar chose him to be the next king. Then they would not live in the horrible Outlands. This scene was not included in the final version. - Zira's Suicide: An alternate version of Zira's death. Kiara attempts to reach Zira, but Zira smiles evilly at her. She says "No! Never!" and let go of the rock, falling to her death. - Nuka's Death Scene, Extended: An extended scene to Nuka's death scene not in the final version. Zira cradles his face in her paw and Nuka manages to get out "Well, I finally got your attention, didn't I?" Zira smiles tenderly at him. "Didn't I?" Nuka managed to get out, then died. - Nuka and Vitani Bring News: Zira's older cubs race to tell Zira what they saw at Pride Rock, announcing Simba's cub is a girl. Zira laughs at this and says, "Scar, my beloved, this couldn't be more perfect." Nuka is confused at who his mother was talking to. Vitani said she was talking to Scar, and Nuka begins to act afraid. She reminds him that Scar was dead. Zira bitterly confirms it, saying if not for Simba, Scar would still be king and she would be his queen. Nuka tries to convience her that he should be king, but Zira snaps that they should respect Scar's "dying wish" and train Kovu to be King. This scene was not in the final version of the film. - Stinger: Showed after the credits that was not in the final version. Timon and Pumbaa are in the Outlands chowing down on bugs. Pumbaa shouts "Hakuna Matata!" Timon says "Outlands, shmoutlands... this place is better than Disneyland!" Then a bug flies into shot and flits from side to side like Tinker-Bell in the traditional Disney transition-out sequence. - When Kovu and Kiara are stargazing, Kovu had an alternate line, asking, "No one here thinks he's very great... do they?" after he asked if Scar was up among the stars. Now he says, "He wasn't my father, but he was still... part of me." - When Kovu begins to run away from the crocodiles, Kiara shouts, "What about me?!" Originally, he said, "You gotta take care of yourself!" Now he says "I'll distract 'em! Run!" - When Kiara runs away from Timon and Pumbaa on her first hunt, Timon says "Somebody's gotta get a beeper for this kid!" Originally in an alternate line, he says "Somebody's gotta tie a boomerang around her neck!" - After Kiara conviences Kovu to go back to the Pride Lands, Kovu says, "Race you back!" They both laugh and run off together. In the final version, there is no such line or scene. - When Kiara tells Simba that the Outlanders are the same as they were, she had an additional line removed from the final version: "Aren't we all part of the Circle of Life?" - During the Oulander/Pride Lander fight scene, Pumbaa asks Timon what happened to their old motto "Hakuna Matata." Timon replies, "Pumbaa, stop living in the past!" Directly after that line, he said "This is the sequel." That line was removed and went directly into the "new motto" line. - In the French version of the movie, over the credits Tina Turner singing "He Lives in You" is played, instead of some instrumental music and "Love Will Find a Way". # Lion King, The (1994) - The Disney DVD Platinum release of this movie included an optional version (through seamless branching) with a new song, "Morning Report", originally from the stage show. - The Platinum DVD uses the IMAX release, which contains slight differences in animation. For example, characters who had faces that were too small to be seen in the original had faces added to the IMAX print. Also, there are some visual differences in the "I Just Can't Wait to be King sequence." The ground is different in one shot and the alligators and birds have been changed in at least one shot. - The special edition laser disk also lacks the SFX scene. # Lion of the Desert (1981) - The U.S.A. Home Video VHS release in the '80s runs 160 minutes. Footage has been added in the Director's Cut released on Anchor Bay Video. This version, released in 1998, runs 206 minutes. # Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe, The (1979) (TV) - A version was made for US TV with American voices replacing the British voices. That's why the cast list here has two performers listed for most characters - SPECIAL EDITION: In 2006, this TV movie was released on a Special Edition DVD with audio commentary, interviews, a deleted scene, and sketches and artwork. However, the film was presented in a wide screen format with the top and bottom of the original picture removed. # Lion, the Witch, & the Wardrobe, The (1988) (TV) - Several VHS releases omit the scene where the children are playing on the beach after they are crowned. It is, however, included on the R1 DVD release. # Lionheart (1990) - Australia is edited for 'M 15+' rating. - These are the different versions released to DVD around the world. R1 America (Universal Pictures) "R-Rated US Cut" 104:57 minutes (NTSC). R2 France (Seven 7 Sept) "International Cut" 103:52 minutes (PAL). R2 Scandinavia - (Scanbox Entertainment) "International Cut" 103:30 minutes (PAL). R2 United Kingdom (Universal Pictures) "International Cut" 103:41 minutes (PAL). R4 Australia (Big Sky Video) "R-Rated US Cut" 104:56 minutes (NTSC). - Movie was released on VHS in Australia with an R-Rated version and a cut M-Rated version for the "International Cut" of the film. Australian M-Rated Cut Report: VHS film time: 103:10 minutes (PAL). - 01:38 The whole scene of Francois being set on fire by drug dealer is missing, and Francois being taken to surgery (11 secs). - 02:26 Close-up shot of Francois burnt face in hospital when he screams "Lyon", just before it cuts to the foreign legion (2 secs) [Scream is heard over the desert landscape instead]. - 07:01 Legionnaire being stabbed through hand by knife, when Lyon escapes from the foreign legion (1/2 sec). - 24:06 The first garage fight, the blonde (heckler's date) get sprayed by blood, the scene where she taste the blood is missing (6 secs). - 92:38 2 Close-up shots of Lyon's hand around Attila's neck, and one close-up shot of Lyon's face at the end of the match (9 secs) [There is only one bloody face shot of Attila, instead of the 3 shots in the uncut version]. - The Australian version titled 'Wrong Bet' is edited for violence, but contains other scenes not shown in the version titled 'Lionheart'. Some edited scenes in 'Wrong Bet' are: When Lyon's brother gets set on fire (whole scene edited), the scene where Lyon escapes from the Legion, the bit where Lyon stabs the guy in the hand is edited, exchanged looks with Lyon and Atila with bloody faces at the end of the match when Lyon is about to punch him is edited on 'Wrong Bet' also. There are more scenes edited as well. Some extra scenes in 'Wrong Bet' include a scene where Lyon comes out of the water after jumping out of the boat, a scene where Cynthia swears at Lyon and demands him to get out of her room when Lyon wants to setup an account. The most interesting scene shown in 'Wrong Bet' is an alternate take in the hospital when Lyon finds out his brother dies. In 'Lionheart', when Lyon asks the doctor if they have found the killers, the doctor says yes. In 'Wrong Bet', the doctor says no, and they may never find out who the killers were. It's possible that 'A.W.O.L', released in UK, is the same as 'Wrong Bet'. # Lisa (1989) - Lifetime television version omits a couple of scenes for time and content including: - Lisa and her mother discussing the popularity of the restaurant before they are seated. - An emotional conversation between Lisa and Wendy's family in which the subject of Lisa's grandparents is brought up. - The struggle with Richard is shortened. Shots of him pulling the knife from his chest are cut. Also omitted is a frame of his battered corpse laying on the pavement after he falls from the window. # Lisa, Lisa (1977) - The original UK cinema version (released as "Axe") was cut by the BBFC and the film later found itself on the official DPP list of video nasties in the 80s. It was eventually issued (as "California Axe Massacre") on the Exploited video label in 1999 but received 19 secs of cuts (to a neck stabbing during the bedroom rape) after fears of initial prosecution. The cuts were fully waived for the 2005 ILC release and the film reverted to its original title of "Axe". # Lita: It Just Feels Right (2001) (V) - The DVD features 10 bonus matches, including: Lita vs. Trish Stratus (strap match) Lita vs. Jacqueline (hardcore match) Jeff Hardy vs. The Big Show The Hardy Boyz & Lita vs. Edge, Christian & Jacqueline Lita vs. Dean Malenko Matt Hardy & Lita vs. Perry Saturn & Terri Lita & The Hardy Boyz vs. Trish Stratus & T&A # Little American, The (1917) - The George Eastman House version in their Motion Picture Study Collection has an uncredited piano score and runs 76 minutes. # Little Annie Rooney (1925) - The print shown on the Turner Classic Movies channel was a restored version (by Karl Malkames) copyrighted in 1976 by Killiam Shows, Inc. and distributed by Blackhawk Films. It had an original piano score by William Perry and ran 94 minutes. # Little Beau Porky (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Little Boy Boo (1954) - Most television versions cut out the scene when the test tube explodes in Foghorn Leghorn's face after he violently shakes it up mistaking it for harmless soda pop. # Little Caesar (1931) - Some time in the 1940s or '50s for a revival tour of the movie, a new opening prologue was commissioned that told how this movie and _Public Enemy, The (1931)_ (qv) proved both that crime doesn't pay as well as the folly of prohibition. The prologue with new music, ran before the opening credits, essentially adding 30 seconds to the film's running time. It is this version that's often shown on cable movie channels. # Little Colonel, The (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Little Darlings (1980) - NBC broadcast this film in early 1983(and reran it in mid-1984)using an alternate version complete with originally cut footage to replace the risque material as well as sloppy dubbing to cover up all traces of "virginity loss". In one case, when Cinder askes Sunshine to "play something sexy" on her flute, the dubbing changed the line to "play something SULTRY." In place of "whoever loses her virginity first--wins!" came the change "whoever gets a guy first--wins!" There was also a huge new scene brought out of the vault which had Angel saving Ferris from drowning after Ferris' boat capsizes in a storm. - The US home video has music which differs from the theatrical version. # Little Dieter Needs to Fly (1997) - The DVD release adds an epilogue which tells of Dieter Dengler's death from ALS in February 2001 and shows footage of his burial at Arlington National Cemetary. # Little Dragons, The (1980) - The Family Home Entertainment VHS that was released in the 80s, mainly as a children's title, has all of the swearing deleted. # Little French Maids (1988) - Rereleased in 1991 with added scene. # Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane, The (1976) - For the overseas release, a shot of Rynn nude from behind was allegedly added in the sequence where she and Mario are upstairs in her bedroom. - The infamous nude scene with Jodie Foster's body double (her older sister, Connie) and one dropping of the F-word from Scott Jacoby has been reinstated for the MGM DVD release. The producers didn't notice that Connie Foster was wearing a gold bracelet on her left arm, which subsequently disappears when Jodie Foster returns for her close-up under the covers. # Little House on the Prairie (1974) (TV) - In Germany there are two different dubbed versions. The first one was only shown once on TV (on 30 May 1976). The second one was released on video in the 1980s and never shown on TV. # Little Johnny Jones (1923) - The seems to be a print that is about 300 feet shorter than the other. # Little Mermaid, The (1989) - For the re-release in 1998, the German version was completely redubbed. This was done because Disney, due to a bureaucratical error, had not secured the rights to the first dubbing. All voices, except for Ursula ('Beate Hasenau' (qv)), were recast. - For the re-release in 1997, the end credits were changed to reflect the use of newer sound formats (Dolby Digital, DTS and SDDS). - In the Swedish VHS release, a few scenes have been cut. They include most of the song that Louis sings when he chops the fish (only the part when he discovers Sebastian is still in the film), some shots of Triton destroying Ariel's cavern, and some scenes between where Ursula says (towards the end) "Now I am the ruler of all the ocean. The waves obey my every whim" and where she is killed by Eric. This makes the Swedish dubbing on the DVD version a little odd, since these scenes are then in English. These problems has since been corrected for the newer Special Edition DVD, but the changes made to the dubbing are still noticeable to the trained ear. - A 2-disc Platinum Edition was released on DVD in October 2006. There are a handful of changes, as well as some things that only appear to be changed. - The most noteworthy change is that the infamous priest's knee has been smoothed out the first time it is seen. (For those who prefer accuracy, poke around disc 2 a little bit and see if you find some consolation.) - When the credits start crawling, they are sped up a little bit to accommodate several restoration credits near the end. The total credits time is unchanged. - The original Dolby Stereo logo has been replaced (as in the 1997-8 re-release) with newer sound specifications (SDDS, Dolby Digital, DTS) in the credits. - At the end of the credits, "cassette and compact disc from" no longer follows "soundtrack available on"; as well, as with the re-release, a new Walt Disney Records logo is used. What has not changed: - The original movie has some computer-generated elements (such as the ship and a staircase Ariel runs down); these are not new, and have been in the movie from its first release. - While the re-release used a shorter version of "Under the Sea" in the credits, followed by Ariel singing "Part of Your World," the original version (and the 2006 DVD) feature a slightly longer "Under the Sea" and a wordless choral arrangement of "Part of Your World," so the audio for the credits is faithful to the original. - 1998 USA VHS release has credits barn-doored with a music video making most of the credits impossible to read and giving the general impression of a TV showing of the film. - The magazine Entertainment Weekly published in an article that the 1989 home video version of "The Little Mermaid" includes a less-than-a-second background image of the silhoutte of a menacing knife hovering over a scared Mickey Mouse. - During the re-release in 1998, a new Austrian-dubbed version was made and shown in Austrian theatres starting in June 1998. All dialogue for this version was adapted to Austrian expressions and slang. - On pre-rerelease VHS versions of the film, there is a scene where Ursula (as Ariel) is marrying Eric (most of this scene is still in newer versions). In one shot you can see the pastor's (Priest's) knee move up and down, which looks convincingly (to some) like an erection. This one shot has been edited out in newer releases of the film, although it is present on the 1999 DVD release. # Little Mermaid, The (1992) (V) - All Golden Films and Jetlag Productions films released by GoodTimes Entertainment on DVD in 2002 and 2003 were edited with a new animated opening logo of "Children's Classics." The animated montage only featured characters from Jetlag Productions' films. # Little Miss Marker (1934) - The print shown on TCM is a re-release, as can be seen from the PCA approval certificate number ending with "-R". That print lists 'Shirley Temple' (qv) above the title, followed by 'Adolphe Menjou' (qv), 'Charles Bickford' (qv) and 'Dorothy Dell' (qv) and the other actors. The title page also includes "Adolph Zukor presents" and it has a running time of 79 minutes. # Little Miss Sunshine (2006) - The DVD contains four alternate endings: - Alternate Ending # 1 had the family stop at a rest stop the next day as they're driving back home. Richard talks fondly about Grandpa, and then the family toasts to his memory. You actually can't hear the dialogue, since the only audio option is for the director's commentary on this ending. Basically, the filmmakers thought that it was too sappy (since it was too sunny during the scene) and so they stopped filming. - Alternate Ending #2 had the family handcuffed at the security office at the hotel. The security guard tells them that Olive is disqualified from the competition and that they are released, under the condition that they are banned from entering beauty pageants in California again. He releases the family members, and they start to walk out of the lobby. Sheryl places a crown on Richard's head, who in turn places it on Olive's head. As they exit the hotel, Richard asks "who wants ice cream?" - Alternate Ending #3 had Olive running out into the lobby of the hotel, acting as a lookout, as you can hear everyone else arguing off-screen about stealing the trophy. She signals that the coast is clear, and so the others run out of the hotel carrying the trophy (while Frank wears the crown). - Alternate Ending #4 is the same as #3, but it's extended. Title cards detail the family stealing the trophy from the room, running down the hall, running out of the hotel, running into the van, and driving off. # Little Nicky (2000) - In the FOX 2004 presentation, many things were edited. All references to Popeye's are cut, so "Popeye's Chicken is fucking awesome" becomes "Chicken is kickin'". "Hitler's ass" becomes "Hitler's rear", "The sh*t has hit the fan." becomes "It has hit the fan". A deleted scene of the peeper becoming bait and being eaten by a fish was also added. The asking of the gatekeeper whether there were boobs on his head was cut out, and the Coke/Pepsi transformation was partially cut out. # Little Orphan, The (1948) - The original print has a scene showing Tom being set on fire, then burnt into an African-American caricature (complete with knotted hair-do). Later prints have reanimated Tom so that he no longer looks "black" though some network TV prints omit the gag entirely. - Also, in the original version, when Tom throws a butter knife to stop Jerry from running away, this scene was slightly modified for some prints in which Tom throws not a butter knife, but a fork. # Little Secrets (2001) - A scene was deleted featuring Emily and Philip bribing the security guard explaining how Emily and Philip got into the concert hall. # Little Shop of Horrors (1986) - In the original ending, faithful to the stage version both Seymour and Audrey were killed by Audrey 2. Subsequent scenes showed the plants, grown to enormous size, taking over New York (King-Kong style) and the world. The ending included a new musical number, titled "Don't Feed the Plants". After sneak preview audiences hated this ending, it was replaced with the happy one that's included in all released theatrical/home video versions. The alternate ending has been included in a special DVD edition with commentary by directory Frank Oz. This additional material is 23 minutes long and is shown in a rough cut form, in black & white, with many sound and musical effects missing. However producer David Geffen retained the rights to the alternate ending, and reportedly he did not give permission for its inclusion on the DVD disc; in February 1998 he had Warner Bros. issue a recall of the DVD version, which is now very rare. The ending can also be seen on youtube.com. - "The Meek Shall Inherit" scene was also originally longer, with Seymour having second thoughts about continuing to feed the plant human lives. After the girls are singing while typing in the secretarial pool, he sings, "My future's starting, I've got to let it / Stick with that plant and gee /My bank account will thrive /What am I saying? No way! Forget it! / It's much too dangerous to keep the plant alive!" He then realizes, moaning, "I take these offers / That means more killing / Who knew success would come with messy, nasty strings? / I sign these contracts / That means I'm willing to keep on doing bloody, awful, evil things!" He then sings defiantly, "No! No! There's only so far you can bend / No! No! This nightmare must come to an end / No! No! You've got no alternative / Seymour old boy / Though it means you'll be broke again and unemployed / It's the only solution, It can't be avoided / The vegetable must be DESTROYED!" He then looks at Audrey and sings softly, "But then there's Audrey / Lovely Audrey / If life were tawdry and impoverished as before / She might not like me, she might not want me / Without my plant, she might not love me anymore." He then reluctantly agrees to sign the contracts, and the girls sing softly beside him as Seymour asks, "Where do I sign?" After that interlude, it breaks back into what the theatrical release had, the strong finale of that song. In this case, the scene was cut for length. # Little Shop of Horrors, The (1960) - The film's ending credits is absent from some prints. - The Filmgroup Inc. opening logo is cut from some prints. - The film was colorized twice. The first colorized version of the film was authorized by 'Roger Corman' (qv) in 1987. This version featured several continuity errors, including the color of Audrey's costume changing several times in the same scene. Although it was poorly received, this version carried over to the 2006 Corman-authorized DVD released by Buena Vista Home Entertainment (which featured no black and white version of the film). The second colorized version of the film was produced by Legend Films in 2006, and was better-received. The Legend Films edition is the only DVD release of the film to offer both black and white and colorized versions of the film. - The Slingshot DVD is a fabricated 3D version of the film that is viewable in razor3D system. This is of course just an artificial 3D gimmick as the film was shot in standard flat format and not in 3D # Little Women (1933) - Older video and television prints remove the original RKO logo in the opening and replace it with the one from Selznick International. # Littlest Rebel, The (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Liu he qian shou (1979) - All UK versions were cut by 8 seconds. This includes removal of the eye gouging. # Live Aid (1985) (TV) - In its original form, the concert ran 16 hours. There were two versions of the U.S. telecast - one incarnation aired complete on MTV, another produced by ABC was in two parts, part one (the first eleven hours) airing in syndication, part two (the final three hours) airing on ABC. In any case, the DVD version is edited to ten hours, leaving out many key performances, such as Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Power Station, The Hooters, The Four Tops, Rick Springfield, Bernard Watson, Santana, and Led Zeppelin. The DVD version also contains an aurally altered version of Paul McCartney's performance of "Let It Be" (due to a microphone problem in the first half of the song, McCartney had to re-record his vocals twenty years after the fact so that it could be included on the DVD). # Live and Let Die (1973) - In the chase scene where Sheriff J.W. Pepper passes a slow-moving truck and shouts "Did you ever think of getting a driver's license, boy?", some TV versions have the line replaced with "Why don't you build a fence around it?". - UK copies are in "colour by Rank", US copies in "color by DeLuxe". - TV prints shown on ABC in the 1970s-early 80s omitted a bizarre sequence where Bond and Rosie Carver encounter Samedi in the forest. - In the version recently shown on ABC, all instances of the word "boy" as a epithet have been removed. In one scene where J.W. Pepper clearly says the word, the word "Huh?" has been substituted, instead. - Some US TV versions omit the sequence showing the stabbing death of the black CIA agent who is watching the restaurant and the hiding of his body in the coffin. The resulting sequence (funeral march playing slow music, agent watching, funeral march playing fast music, agent missing) makes no logical sense to anybody who has not seen the theatrical release and knows what the omitted scene was. The agent simply vanishes from the film between tunes! - The ABC Bond Picture Show arings of "Live and Let Die" restore the opening scene where the agent is killed in New Orleans. The same version also deletes the word "mother" from the line "is this the stupid mother that tailed you from uptown?" - Some US TV versions also omitted Bond and Solitaire's first encounter with Baron Samedi after their escape from Kananga's island. Also omitted was Baron Samedi's landing into the coffin full of snakes after his brief battle with Bond. - Some TV prints omit the quick shot of Kananga exploding. - MGM/UA UK videos of Live and Let Die as part of the collectors edition of the James Bond films omit the sequence showing the stabbing death of the black CIA agent who is watching the restaurant and the hiding of his body in the coffin. # Live Feed (2006) - The unrated DVD contains the full version of the segment "Womb Service" which was only partially shown in the R-rated version. Also in the R-rated version the strip club segment is heavily cut so the stripper is only shown topless while the unrated version contains more explicit female frontal nudity. # Live Nude Girls (1995) - The original VHS and cable versions of the film contain an alternate title card in the opening credits of the film. The title is displayed as one word, in lower case, ("livenudegirls") and separates the words by color. The word "live" is white, the word "nude" is blue, and the word "girls" is white. This can also be seen at the very end of the closing credits, however, the entire title is displayed in white. For both R-rated and unrated DVD releases from Lions Gate, this was replaced with a new title card to emulate the typeface shown on the original cover art. This display is far less subtle and fills most of the screen in a very bright pink lettering. - In 2004, Lions Gate Home Entertainment released the film to DVD in standard full frame. This R-rated edition runs 1:34:22. In early 2007, Lions Gate released a new "unrated" edition in 16x9 widescreen. This edition runs 1:35:18 and contains a few more explicit shots cut from the initial release. # Live Wire (1992) - UK version was edited by 16 seconds to secure a '15' rating. - R-rated version has a less explicit love scene (it runs ca. 1 minute shorter). # Living Out Loud (1998) - DVD features 5 deleted scenes: - Lush Life - Extended Version The opening sequence of the film, performed by Queen Latifah, was originally filmed to include a full peformance of the song Lush Life. It is presented here with a caption that says all her songs in the film were recorded and filmed in their entirety. - Pat's daughter and Ex-wife The scene where Pat goes to visit his daughter in the hospital has been extended. In it she wakes up and tells Pat she just got a blood transfusion, and they have a brief chat about her singing career and a concert for which Pat has bought her tickets. His Ex-wife is watching them in the hallway, she leaves and asks the nurse to not allow Pat to see their daughter anymore, she says because "he doesn't deserve to see her." - Runaway Horse Judith witnesses a dream-like sequence. After having dinner at La Galoue she sees a white horse running away from people dressed in renaissance clothing. The troupe chase the horse and eventually retrieve him running near a fountain. Judith picks up the scarf that the troupe has left behind, looks around, and takes it with her. {the scarf can be seen in the finished film as she ties it around her neck and jumps out her apartment window.} - Young Judith A scene of Judith as a young girl going to meet her boyfriend at a rock concert, which he is a band member. He tells her he is going to mess up her life, and they make out in the hallway. We see Judith's butterfly tattoo for the first time. {Pieces of this scene can be seen in the film, where she gets her massage.} - Sage Originally 'The Confessional' (the gay/lesbian night club) had a back room where women would go and confess to one another. Judith meets with a woman named Sage. Sage tells Judith of her marriage and financial problems, and of her dreams. # Living the Dream (2006) - There are two different final versions made of the film; The original US theatrical version has a different score, added scenes and a different ending compared to the DVD version which was released in Europe. # Lloyd of the C.I.D. (1932) - This serial was re-edited into a feature entitled The Green Spot Mystery. # Lo ammazzo come un cane... ma lui rideva ancora (1972) - Re-released in 1978 under the title Porno Erotic Western, with added hardcore sex inserts. # Lo chiamavano Bulldozer (1978) - Almost 13 minutes of footage was cut from the German release. Missing are two longer sequences showing Bud Spencer beating up Joe Bugner. Only the Italian TV version is completely intact. # Loaded Weapon 1 (1993) - There's also a deleted scene that was shown on the TNT Network version where Luger finds out that York is dead from a motorist who "just happens to be passing by." The motorist is played by 'Christopher Lambert (I)' (qv). - There are many scenes deleted from the rental version: Jack Colt dies and Wes Luger physically beats him into waking up. Jack Colt and Wes Luger get into a fight and fall from Tim Becker's apartment window. They fall in slow motion and the other cops in the building race to the bottom to see them land in the pool. One of them comments, "we never would have made it if they hadn't been falling in slow motion." - The version seen on cable broadcasts contains scenes omitted from the the home video release. This includes a scene where Wes Luger spins a gameshow wheel in the police station and a longer scene of Luger trying to find a picture of Sgt. York in the Squealer Motel. - The version initially shown on USA cable channel Cinemax did not include the opening scene where Jack Colt has the shoot-out in the convenence store. # Locataire, Le (1976) - Although the UK cinema version was complete the 1986 CIC video was cut by 6 secs by the BBFC to remove a brief extract of the banned nunchaku scene from _Enter the Dragon (1973)_ (qv) (seen by Trelkovsky and Stella during a cinema visit). The cuts were fully waived in the 2004 Paramount DVD. # Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) - New footage included in director's cut: - at the very start of film, Ed is shown explaining the rules of 3 Card Brag to two people; - the scene where Big Chris goes to see the man on the sunbed is longer - Tom, Soap and Bacon are shown walking through the pub to the bar while Ed is playing cards - the earlier stages of the card game are shown - Alan explains to Ed the "history" between JD and Harry - when Barry is talking to the two scousers the dialogue is different - when Big Chris is walking into Harry's office near the end, he meets the man who was on the sunbed near the start of the film. - when Ed is being interviewed by the police you see him finishing explaining the rules of 3 Card Brag to them (as seen at very start) - just before the credits, you see Soap telling a whole joke in the car when they are coming back from the job - three outtakes are shown during the credits: one with Soap telling a joke, the next where Barry asks one of the scouser's for an ice cream and one where a guy runs onto the set. - In the director's cut, theres also a scene prior to Big Chris coming in to Harry's when he'll be told about the boys' debt. The Baptist questions if Chris is loyal, and Harry tells a story and we see Big Chris knock 2 guys out in an elevator collecting a debt. # Lodger, The (1927) - The original version of The Lodger directed by Alfred Hitchcock in 1926 was restored in 1999 in honor of the directors 100th anniversary. The film was restored by the British National Film & TV Archives and a new score by Ashley Irwin was commissioned by ZDF/ARTE (Germany) and premiered on August 13, 1999 (what would have been Hitchcock's 100th birthday). # Logan's Run (1976) - Scenes edited out: - The Francis Hunt: The original opening scene had Francis 7 hunting a runner and shooting him backwards into a water fountain to applause from the onlookers. - Box carving an ice sculpture of Logan and Jessica. This was removed as they were fondling each other in a lovers' embrace and this would have meant an R rating in the USA. - Francis and Logan meeting a woman on Lastday. They casually chat about it and this illustrates the society's indifference to death. - Longer, racier version of sequence involving characters passing through an orgy shop. - US network airings remove all but a split-second shot of Box's frozen victims, rendering the sequence unintelligible. # Lola (1914/I) - Originally released as Lola (1914), then re-issued in 1916 as "Without a Soul", with new intertitles. # Lola (2007/I) - There is also a Spanish subtitle version. Translation by Francisca Vargas, Betty Marisol García and Mariana Carvajal. Subtitles by Rodrigo Fonseca. # Lola Colt (1967) - There is a German release version dubbed in German. # Lola Montès (1955) - The English version was intended for international release and ran at 140 min. The public reaction after the world premiere in Paris was riotous, and led to police intervention and production cuts of four scenes in the German and French versions, and that the English version was never shown. - The German language version was considered the director's cut by himself, as all actors were speaking their mother language, or spoke French with German subtitles, or spoke the language well and were not dubbed - as was the case with Martine Carol. This version premiere was in Munich 12 January 1956, and ran at 115 min, but was subsequently cut for general release (9 February 1956) to 113 min and for re-release (1957) to 102 min. - The French version was 113 min long. It had the world premiere in Paris (22 December 1955) and was cut for the French general release version (20 January 1956) to 110 min, and for the French re-release version (Monte Carlo, 22 February 1957) to 91 min. This edited version separates Lola's biographical scenes and the Circus scenes in two parts, plus an Epilogue read off screen by Martine Carol, and was distributed in the international market. - The film was shot in three language versions: German, French and English. There was a fourth version, silent, used as a working copy; this was eventually found at the Luxembourg Cinematheque. # Lola rennt (1998) - The DVD version has different English subtitles than showings on pay-cable stations. Most notably, the opening credits are not translated to english on the DVD version, and small phrases are not translated, such as when Lola goes through everyone she knows, trying to get the money. Only "Dad" is translated. # Lolita (1962) - The scene where Lolita first "seduces" Humbert as he lies in the cot is a good 10 seconds longer in the British cut of the film. In the U.S. cut, the shot fades as she whispers the details of the "game" she played with Charlie at camp. In the U.K. print, the shot continues as Humbert mumbles that he's not familiar with the game. She then bends down again to whisper more details. Kubrick then cuts to a closer shot of Lolita's head as she says "Well, allrighty then" and then fades as she begins to descend to Humbert on the cot. The British cut of the film was used for the Region 1 DVD release. - The Criterion laserdisc release is the only one to use a transfer approved by Stanley Kubrick. This transfer alternates between a 1.33 and a 1.66 aspect ratio (as does the Kubrick-approved 'Strangelove' transfer). All subsequent releases to date have been 1.66 (which means that all the 1.33 shots are slightly matted). - The BBFC cut the film in 1961 for an 'X' rating. # Lolita (1997) - The film was slightly cut to avoid a 'Not under 18' rating in Germany. An uncut version has been released on video. - Though Dawn Mauer was used as a body double for all nude scemes featuring Lolita (Dominique Swain), director Adrian Lyne bowed to public pressure and cut all of them from the film for its U.S. release. They reportedly exist in its original European release. - Two scenes involving nudity from the body double were originally intended to be included as supplemental footage in the UK DVD release but were refused a certificate by the BBFC. # London After Midnight (1927) - Although live-action prints of "London After Midnight" are long lost, a reconstruction of the film made entirely from still photographs has been prepared by Rick Shmidlin for Turner Classic Movies. This reconstruction runs about 40 minutes and premiered on October 31st, 2002. # London Rock and Roll Show, The (1973) - Some versions of the film (including at least one DVD release) has Bill Haley performing an extra number, "Shake Rattle and Roll". - 2004 Canadian DVD release by St. Clair Entertainment Group runs only 26 minutes, and features only one or two songs by the headlining performers, omitting all of the lesser acts from the beginning of the film. Bo Diddley and Chuck Berry perform only one number apiece in this version. # London Town (1946) - UK premiere version (126 mins) UK theatrical release print (95 mins)(shortened, re-edited) US theatrical release print (75 mins) # London's Sorority House 2 (2002) (V) - UK 18 cert had a running time under 52 minutes, 42 seconds, Compared to the R18 version which had a running time of 118 minutes. # Lone Stranger and Porky, The (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) - Norwegian cinema version is heavily cut to get an 16 rating but later video versions are uncut with an 18 rating. # Lonely Dragon (2006) - The official Zander & Leland website contains the original version of the film that aired at the New York 48 Hour Film Festival, as well as a slightly longer and improved Director's Cut. # Lonely Is the Night (1990) - Rereleased in 1991 with new scene. # Long Chance, The (1915) - Re-issued at five reels in 1918. # Long Day's Journey Into Night (1962) - Some prints of "Long Day's Journey Into Night" run 136 minutes, and are missing a number of scenes in the first 1/3 of the film, including the original opening scene, and a long exterior scene between Ralph Richardson and Jason Robards containing dialogue crucial to the understanding of Katherine Hepburn's character. # Long de xin (1985) - Japanese version has two extra fight scenes, alternate soundtrack featuring Jackie Chan and an out take reel during the end credits. # Long Kiss Goodbye, The (2006) (V) - 22 second version with alternate score composed by Paul Terry # Long Kiss Goodnight, The (1996) - French DVD contains some deleted scenes. # Long Riders, The (1980) - UK video and DVD versions were cut by 4 secs by the BBFC to edit a horse-fall. Although the BBFC's website states that the 1986 video version was cut by 1 minute 35 secs this seems to be erroneous. # Long Ships, The (1964) - The UK cinema version was cut for violence and the 1988 video release lost a further 13 secs to edit shots of horse-falls. # Long xiong hu di (1987) - US re-release got a new score by Michael Wandmacher. - US video re-release cut almost entire sequence with band The Losers. - US Version cuts out a dream sequence Jackie has, where he is being chased by his car # Long-Haired Hare (1949) - Apparenty sometimes aired without a sequence in which Bugs, dressed up as a bobby-soxer, tricks the opera singer into signing an autograph book with a stick of dynamite. # Longest Day, The (1962) - Some video copies omits Jean Servais scenes as a Free French admiral making a short speech to his crew before the shore bombardments starts. - Some video copies omit Jeffrey Hunter's "dear John discussion" with a fellow soldier abourd a troop transport. Jean Servais' part as a French admiral giving a speech about firing upon one's homeland was cut out too. - Some video copies add a close up of the Spitfire pilot who attacks the German troop column late in the film. - The version that was shown on Swedish TV in the early 90's lacked any original subtitling (e.g "Generalfedtmarshall Gerd von Rundstedt, OB West") whatsoever including the film's title! - There is a digitally remastered colorized version of the film. - Some trailers, those found on the Patton DVD for example, have German actors saying their lines in english. - There are two distinct versions of this film: in one, all the characters speak English; in the other, the French and German characters speak their own respective languages, with subtitles. In the latter version the theme played over the end titles is an instrumental, while the former has lyrics written by Paul Anka (the latest DVD version contains both the German/French speaking and the vocal version of the film's musical theme). # Longest Journey, The (1999) (VG) - In the Spanish dubbed version, the character "Cortez" is renamed "Corthès", has a French accent instead of Spanish, and his real name is said to be Pierre Duval. # Longest Most Meaningless Movie in the World, The (1970) - The cut version runs for only 90 minutes. # Longest Yard, The (1974) - The 1995 VHS USA re-release does not feature the song "Saturday Night Special" by Lynyrd Skynyrd during the chase scene. Instead, there is no music during the chase. # Longest Yard, The (2005) - On cruise ship and airline versions, the profanity has not only been redubbed, but quite a bit of alternate footage has been inserted to tone the language down. For instance, Caretaker's line "Tell Ronnie you got knocked the fuck out" has been changed to "Well, tell Ronnie he should have warned you about that truck". Also, when Caretaker is telling the prison "women" that "it's football, not balls-ball", it has been replaced with "it's football, not *that* kind of ball". And when Ms. Tucker tells Brucie that his "breath smells like eight cans of shark shit", this has been replaced with "your breath smells so bad, I don't know whether to get you a toothbrush or some toilet paper". Cuts have been made to the video sequences between Crewe and the Warden's assistant, and to the one with Brucie and Ms. Tucker. In the final football game, the repeated statement "I think he just shit himself" has been changed to "I think he broke his freakin' neck". # Look Who's Talking (1989) - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove one use of the word 'fuck' during the childbirth scene. This was restored to all later releases. # Look Who's Talking Too (1990) - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove the line "Why don't you put me in a fucking dress?". The cut was restored to all later releases. # Looker (1981) - The television version, rarely seen, has an additional 15 minutes of plot! Scene involves Dr. Roberts (Albert Finney) and Cindy (Susan Dey) discussing the possible motives of the mysterious Matrix corporation for killing off the top commercial models. Ironically, the main complaint by critics at the time of the movie's release was this very lack of explanation. It is not available in the laser disc version either. # Looking for Mushrooms (1967) - Bruce Conner revised this film's footage and soundtrack in 1996 and re-released the result as a completely new film (see Looking for Mushrooms (1996) ). # Looking for Mushrooms (1996) - Bruce Conner created this new 1996 version of Looking for Mushrooms by taking each frame of the original 1967 version and printing it five times. He also substituted a hypnotic Terry Riley soundtrack for the more raucous Beatles track the earlier version featured. This is a completely different film as a result, and it co-exists with its antecedent. # Loom (1990) (VG) - Published in 1990 on 5.25 inch floppies or 3.5 inch disks with midi music, but no voice. Then re-released on CD in 1992 with voice and enhanced graphics and music. The original game included a wonderful 30 minute stereo audio tape Background Drama. The drama was later bundled with the CD release of the game, but the later re-prints and budget releases of the game didn't feature it in any format. # Looney Tunes: Space Race (2000) (VG) - The PlayStation 2 version contains several new features, including two additional track stages. # Loose Ankles (1930) - First National also released this title as a totally silent film, but no details are known. # Lorax, The (1972) (TV) - There was a "sing-a-long" version available on VHS. # Lord Byron of Broadway (1930) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also released this movie as a silent. # Lord Chumley (1914) - Re-issued on 18 October 1916 by Biograph in a three-reel version. # Lord of Illusions (1995) - The laserdisc version runs 122 minutes and features graphic violence and 12 minutes of non-violent extra scenes. This director's cut has also been released on video in the US. - The DVD version features the Director's Cut. In addition to the longer version, the DVD also has some additional deleted scenes in the supplemental features section. These are all in rough form (no soundtrack, no post-production): - more scenes set in Nix's compound, showing Jennifer and Maureen meeting a few of Nix's cult followers; - a longer version of the scene where D'Amour and Billy break into the magician's repository. Harry briefly talks to Billy about his dead wife; - Dorothea trying to reach Harry on the phone, then watching TV in her house after Swann's death and starting to cry; # Lord of the G-Strings: The Femaleship of the String, The (2003) (V) - Available in the USA, in both an R-rated and a longer unrated version. # Lord of the Rings, The (1978) - The version screened on British TV in the 1980s contains more music than the recently-released VHS and DVD version. - The voiceover at the end of the film has been changed for recent home video releases. The original voiceover, heard after the credits were over, stated (paraphrased), "And so ends the first part of the Lord of the Rings." (At the time, a second film was planned; it unfortunately never came to be due to studio idiocy.) The new voice-over, as heard on recent DVD releases as the film comes to its stunning climax, states, "The forces of darkness were driven forever from the face of Middle Earth by the valiant friends of Frodo. As their gallant battle ended, so, too, does the first great tale of the Lord of the Rings." # Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The (2001) - In the version shown on TNT (and for some reason several DVDs of the theatrical version), in the first shot of Frodo reading under the tree, right after "The Fellowship of the Ring" title flashes, there is a subtitle that reads: "The Shire. Sixty years later..." - In March 2002 a 3-minute preview of the sequel, The Two Towers, was added to the theatrical release right before the end credits, making the film's running time 181m. This was later an easter egg on the extended DVD. - The Extended Edition DVD includes the following changes to the film. - During the prologue, more is shown of the ambush and death of Isildur, emphasizing his betrayal by the Ring. - After the prologue, we open with a close-up of the Middle Earth map and pan to hear Bilbo writing his book, starting with a description of hobbits. Much of the Gandalf-Frodo dialog in their first scene together is removed. - When Gandalf and Bilbo are in Bag End, Bilbo notes that the people knocking on his door are the Sackville-Bagginses. - During the party, Bilbo greet a guest, then hides from the S.B's with Frodo. He tells Frodo how much the latter means to him. - After the Ringwraiths set out, the Hobbits are shown dancing and singing in the Green Dragon Inn. References are made to troubles in the outside world and Frodo encourages Sam to pursue a relationship with Rosie Cotton. - After Frodo and Sam set out, they hear singing and run to find the woodelves leaving for the Gray Havens. - After the company leaves Bree, they pass through the Midgewater Marshes. Later, Aragorn brings a killed deer to the hobbits. Frodo wakes up late at night to hear Aragorn singing about Beren and Luthien. - The stone trolls from "The Hobbit" are shown. - Additional dialog between Aragon and Boromir during the "still sharp" scene with Narsil. - In the Council of Elrond, Boromir mentions his dream and reaches for the Ring. Gandalf recites the poem "One Ring to rule them all.." in black speech, causing the ground to shake and sun to go dark and provoking Elrond. - After the Council of Elrond, Aragorn visits his mother's grave and remembers Elrond telling him of his destiny. This followed another scene in which the company are sent off by Elrond and the elves. - Gandalf stops Frodo as they approach Moria to warn him about the Ring's power growing. - In the mines, Gandalf mentions mithril and lights up an old mithril mine. He notes the value of Bilbo's mithril shirt. - Additional fight scenes during the battle in the Chamber of the Marzabul. - Lothlorien is completely revised. The company are first on Haldir's left with the Elves distrusting Gimli and leery of Frodo. - Scene of the elves and the company approaching Caras Galadhon - More dialog when Celeborn and Galadriel meet the company - Sam recites a poem verse about Gandalf - Galadriel acknowledges her possession of one of the elf-rings - As the Fellowship leaves, Galadriel gives them each a personalized gift that will end up being critical to their future. Legolas gets a special bow, Sam gets some elven rope that comes in handy when he & Frodo make their way through the Emyn Muil, Frodo receives the Phial of Galadriel, and a touching moment occurs between Gimli and Galadriel. - Celeborn gives Aragorn a knife before they leave and warns them they are being tracked by something. - Boromir spots Gollum following the boats. Sam tries to get Frodo to eat or sleep. An exchange between Aragorn and Boromir about going to Minas Tirith before setting off for Mordor. - Extra action in the final battle. - An important extra line of dialog in Boromir's final scene. - 10-15 minutes of fan club credits during the final credits. - One photograph from unused publicity shots shows the four hobbits making there way through a swamp, presumably the Migewater Marshes from the novel. This sequence does not appear in the final cut of the movie but is included in the Extended Edition DVD - In the Extended Edition, the opening title, "The Fellowship Of the Ring", appears while Bilbo is writing "There and Back Again: A Hobbit's Tale", contrary to appearing while Frodo is reading in the theatrical release. - In the extended DVD, the discussion Gandalf and Frodo have in Moria about Gollum has several more lines. In particular, Gandalf tells Frodo Gollum's original name, Sméagol, and that Gollum was once a Stoor Hobbit. Frodo's knowledge of this becomes important in the next film, The Two Towers. - The extended version was originally planned to be rated R, but due to most of the new scenes focusing on more character development than extra violence. The PG-13 rating remained intact, if not slightly more intense. - In the extended version there is actually a line missing. In the very beginning of the movie Gandalf mentions Hobbits as being ignored, thing of which he is most thankful; this line is not in the extended DVD version. - In the theatrical release and the Extended DVD, when Aragorn is fighting the Uruk-hai that killed Boromir (Lurz), Aragorn stabs him in the leg with a knife, the uruk-hai then pulls the knife out of his leg and greedily licks the blood off of it before throwing it at Aragorn. This scene is cut out of the Theatrical Edition DVD. - In the extended edition, the nature of Bilbo's party plan is very different. In the original, the film made it seem like Gandalf was in on the joke and was keeping mum about it with Frodo, keeping the happy air of the Shire scenes. However, in the Extended Edition, further close ups and different dialogue takes show that Gandalf not only is unaware of the trick but actually is concerned about it. - In most TV versions of the film the "Infamous Car" can still be seen (see goofs) # Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, The (2003) - When Aragorn reveals Anduril to the King of the Dead, some prints of the film has his reply as "That blade was broken", while in other prints his response is "That line was broken." - In some prints, the subtitles during Aragorn and Elrond's conversation (I give hope to men, I have kept none for myself) are missing. - In the theatrical version, there was a lengthy delay between when Frodo is with the eagles after being picked up, and when he's in bed, when there's nothing but darkness. A large number of people in the theaters thought that was the end of the movie, and some started to get up. This has been removed in the original DVD. - In December 2004, an extended edition of the movie was released on DVD, containing 50 minutes of new footage. It a complete re-cut of the movie and so almost every scene contains small changes in pacing, music, framing, etc. Some use slightly altered takes. Major changes are listed below (spoiler warning): - a) Some extra dialog in Merry and Pippin's first scene at Isengard, making them seem a little "stoned" from the pipe-weed. - b) A final confrontation between Gandalf and Saruman has been restored, including the final fates of Saruman and Grima Wormtongue and a slightly different acquisition of the Palantir. - c) The celebration at Edoras has a few extra little snippets, most notably a drinking game between Legolas and Gimli. - d) Right before Pippin takes the Palantir, Aragorn enters the Great Hall and has a conversation with Eowyn about a dream she had. - e) Extra dialog from Merry when Gandalf and Pippin leave. - f) An extra line of dialog when Pippin meets Denethor. - g) After Gandalf storms out of the White Tower, he has a long monologue explaining the history of Gondor to Pippin. - h) A new scene with Frodo, Sam and Gollum centered on the discovery of a ruined and defaced statue at the crossroads. - i) When Pippin and Gandalf are talking on the balcony, an alternate take is used in which Gandalf chokes on the smoke from his pipe. - j) After Frodo and Sam begin climbing the stairs, Sam warns and threatens Gollum not to betray them. - k) Additional footage when the Orcs cross the river showing they take the Gondorians by surprise. - l) More dialog from Faramir and more violence as well. - m) A scene in which Merry asks to serve Theoden and Gimli and Legolas wonder what is happening in Gimli's home. - n) After Faramir arrives in Gondor, there is a scene where Denethor confronts him for not taking the Ring, which includes an appearance by Boromir. - o) An additional scene between Pippin and Faramir before the former swears fealty to Denethor. - p) Additional dialog when Faramir is riding out of Gondor. - q) Additional lines from Eomer after he tells Eowyn not to encourage Merry. - r) An additional line of dialog when Aragorn says farewell to Eowyn. - s) More dialog from Legolas when he explains the Paths of the Dead. The Paths of the Dead sequence is heavily revised, including the appearance of thousands of skulls, wispy ghosts, an earthquake and Aragorn's emergence from the mountain. - t) We see Gothmog dismounting a warg as the siege of Gondor begins; additional action during the siege of Gondor, including the Orcs using a small battering ram on the gates and cheering on the approach of the huge battering ram, Grond. - u) A new scene in which Aragorn attacks the Corsair ships, which includes a cameo by Peter Jackson (he's the one killed by Legolas). - v) A scouting report is brought to Theoden on his way to Gondor; a conversation between Merry and Eowyn. - w) More footage as Denethor takes Faramir to be cremated alive. - x) As Gandalf is riding to rescue Faramir, he is attacked by the Witch King. - y) The charge of the Rohirrim is moved to after this scene. - z) Another line of dialog before Denethor lights his pyre. - aa) More action during the battle of the Pelennor, including a fight between Gothmog and Eowyn. - bb) After Eowyn kills the Witch King, Gothmog tries to finish her off. - cc) Pippin's search for Merry is much longer and he finds him at night. - dd) Eomer finds Eowyn on the field and mourns when he thinks she is dead. A restored healing sequence between Aragorn and Eowyn. - ee) A much longer fight among the Orcs in the tower of Cirith Ungol. - ff) After Sam rescues Frodo, we see a surviving Orc sneaking off with the Mithril shirt. - gg) Aragorn finds a Palantir in the White Tower and uses it to reveal himself to Sauron. - hh) Faramir and Eowyn meet in Minas Tirith after Aragorn leaves. - ii) Frodo and Sam, wearing a disguise of orc armor, are found and forced to march with a detachment of Orcs while trying to reach Mount Doom. - jj) Near Mt. Doom, Frodo and Sam throw away the last of their gear. - kk) While resting, Sam sees a star through the clouds. - ll) At the Black Gate, the Aragorn, Gandalf, Legolas, Gimli, Pippin, Merry, and Eomer are first confronted by the Mouth of Sauron. (This also induces a goof as his body & horse have disappeared when they retreat from the gate.) - mm) More dialog when Gollum (acting as Smeagol) attacks Frodo on Mt. Doom. # Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, The (2002) - In November 2003, an extended edition was released on DVD with over 40 minutes of new footage. The EE is a complete re-cut of the movie and almost every scene includes small changes in framing, pacing, dialogue or camera angle. Major changes are listed (spoiler warning): - After Frodo wakes up, there is a scene of Frodo and Sam descending a cliff with the help of the elvish rope. The title now appears over a panoramic shot of the hills. - There is a brief shot of Frodo and Sam huddled under their cloaks during a rain storm, with Gollum following. - After his taming, Gollum debates whether to take the hobbits to Mordor or not - The first scene with Merry and Pippin is expanded. It is made clear that there are two groups of orcs, one from Mordor and one from Isengard. They also force Merry to drink a vile orc draught. - In Saruman's first scene, he orders his orcs to cut down Fangorn forest to feed the fires of Isengard and the wildmen swear allegiance to him. - An extended sequence in which Eomer finds Theodred at the Fords of Isen and brings him back to Edoras. - When Eomer is banished, he is presented with a banishment order signed by King Theoden. - In the camp outside of Fangorn, extra dialogue makes it clear that the orcs think Merry or Pippin has the Ring. An orc sneaks up behind the hobbits and is about to attack them when he is beheaded (correcting a goof in the theatrical version). There is also a little more action when the Rohirrim massacre the orcs. - During the passage of the marshes, Gollum refuses to eat the elvish bread. There is additional dialogue between Frodo, Sam and Gollum. - Lots of extra dialogue in the scene where Gandalf reappears, including Legolas noting the the elves taught the trees to talk and Gandalf predicting that Merry and Pippin will rouse the Ents. - While taking the Hobbits to his home, Treebeard recites poetry that puts the hobbits to sleep. He then leaves them there, going off to summon the Ents. - During the ride to Edoras, Gandalf and the others camp for the night. Gandalf and Aragorn discuss the coming war and Frodo's quest. Part of this was in the trailer. - After the Black Gate sequence is a new scene. Merry and Pippin drink from a stream near Treebeard's home and grow taller. They are then attacked by a tree before being rescued by Treebeard. Treebeard then tells them about the Entwives. - After Aragorn stops Theoden from killing Wormtongue, he extends his hand to Grima. Grima spits on it and then runs off. - A brief funeral scene for Theodred which includes Eowyn singing. - A new scene in which Aragorn calms Theodred's horse Brego and sets him loose. (This is the horse that later picks up Aragorn beside the stream). - A new scene in which Grima describes Aragorn to Saruman, who scoffs at the "Heir of Isildur". This was seen in the trailer. - Before leaving Edoras, Theoden assures his squire that they will return. - Extra dialogue when Sam and Frodo are captured by Faramir, emphasizing Faramir's dislike of war. - During the march to Helm's deep, Theoden tells Aragorn about Eowyn. Eowyn serves Aragorn a vile-looking stew during the trip and he tells her his remarkable age after she realizes he is one of the Dunedin. - Additional dialogue in Arwen and Aragorn's parting. - When Frodo and Sam are brought to the cave, they are told that Boromir's cloven horn was found. Faramir then remembers a dream of Boromir's funeral boat passing him on the river. This leads to an extended flashback of Boromir and Farmair reclaiming Osgiliath from Mordor. Denethor (their father) expresses his disappointment with Faramir and then sends Boromir to Rivendell to claim the Ring. - Faramir's men beat Gollum after catching him. - Right before the women and children are sent into the caves, Eowyn asks Aragorn to let her fight beside him. - During the preparation at Helm's Deep, there is a cut to the Entmoot. Treebeard tells the Hobbits the Ents have just finished saying "Good morning". - A little more fighting during the battle at Helm's Deep. - After Treebeard discovers the destroyed part of the forest and sounds the alarm, thousands of trees, the Huorns, depart to join the battle at Helm's Deep. - When the orcs retreat from Helm's Deep, they find a forest, made up of the Huorns, waiting to destroy them. - We find out who won the orc-killing contest between Gimli and Legolas. - After the destruction of Isengard, Merry and Pippen discover a rich larder of food, including a supply of pipe-weed from the Shire. - Faramir shows Frodo and Sam a way out of the city. He realized that Gollum's secret route is Cirith Ungol and advises Frodo not to take it, then threatens Gollum. - When Frodo, Sam, Gollum and Faramir arrive at Osgiliath in the Extended Edition, Minas Tirith can be seen in the background. It was removed from the theatrical version to avoid confusion with Helm's Deep. - In the extended edition, the scene where Frodo and Sam are first captured by Faramir uses a different take. In the theatrical version, after giving the order to bind their hands, Faramir turns and walks away from camera. In the extended edition, after his extended dialogue and order to bind the hobbits, he walks towards camera. - The scene where Faramir interrogates Gollum is slightly different between the two versions. In the theatrical version, he enters the room only after his men have beaten Gollum. In the extended edition, he is in the room during the abuse, but stands apart, not actually taking part in it himself, before telling them to stop. # Lord of War (2005) - For the US DVD release the aspect ratio of the film was changed to 1,78:1. A few weeks after the initial release the DVD was reissued with the film in its original aspect ratio of 2,35:1. # Lords of Dogtown (2005) - Also released on DVD as an "Unrated Extended Cut". # Lorna Doone (1922) - Jesse Pierce copyrighted a video version in 2001 with a music score written and arranged by Mari Iijima, and running 87 minutes. # Lost and Foundry (1937) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Lost Battalion, The (1919) - The Library of Congress preservation print has an uncredited piano score and runs 67 minutes. # Lost City, The (1935/I) - Two different feature versions of this serial were released theatrically in 1935. See Lost City, The (1935/II) and Lost City, The (1935/III). One of the feature versions was condensed from the entire serial, the other was condensed from just chapters 1-4 with some added wrap up scenes tacked on. A few years later, yet another feature version of this serial was released theatrically, titled City of Lost Men (1940). # Lost City, The (1935/II) - Video versions of this feature (using the title City Of Lost Men) hav the last reel of the serial's final chapter cut in after the feature proper fades out, showing the destruction of the main villains but not explaining how all the principals suddenly get from the trading post back into the underground lost city. It's not clear who is responsible for this amendment, although main titles suggest it may have been done for a 1970s reissue. # Lost Continent, The (1968) - The Warner / Seven Arts US release was pared down by 8 minutes or so, of slightly more adult material and released with a G rating. It would have otherwise gotten the M rating, which later morphed into GP and then PG. When Anchor Bay released the VHS and DVD editions, they found an uncut print and cut the material back into the film. You can notice these scenes as they are of slightly poorer quality than the bulk of the film. # Lost Highway (1997) - An unconfirmed report has that a Director's Cut of the film exists which has a number of scenes deleted from the original 135 minute print. Some of the missing scenes include: - A dinner scene with Fred and Renee where Fred asks her where she was when he phoned her from the jazz club the night before, and when she says that she never left the house all evening, his suspicions of her cheating on him intensifies. - Another scene of a third videotape arriving at Fred and Renee's house where they watch it and catch a glimpse of a cold-faced Fred on one frame. They phone the detectives Al and Lou again who pay them another visit. - A scene set in the morgue where the attendent, George, prepares an autopsy on Renee's mutilated body where he is joined by a tuxedo-clad medical examiner and the examiner's girlfriend, Joyce, which is followed by a courtroom scene where Fred faints after hearing the jury forewoman read the guilty verdect and the judge's sentence of death, which is only heard in the original version. - A scene in a lingerie shop where two young women, Marian and Raquel, glimpsed only in the porno film at the end, talk about the Renee Madison murder and about the method of execution the state would use when they are interupted by Andy to gesters for them to hurry up with their selections. - Another scene follows where Andy, Marian and Raquel are involved in a drugged-out threesome orgy at his house. - A prison scene where one inmate is shown being led out of his cell to the gas chamber with other prisoners taunting him and the guards preparing for the execution as if it was a formal gathering, plus another scene of Fred talking to the prison guards in the courtyard the next day. - A full scene of dialogue between the prison warden and Pete Dayton's parents, Candace and Bill, where they are told of their son's whereabouts and his physical condition where he has a hematoma on his forehead and blepharitis, redness around the eyes. Pete is then brought into the office where he doesn't respond to questions asked, and Bill and Candace are told that they can take him home. The warden then makes a statement to reporters about the dissapearance of Fred Madison from the prison. - Extended scenes of dialogue between Pete and his friends Steve V, Teddy, Carl and Lanie on their arrival at his house where Lanie shows them a scar on her abdomen from an operation she just had. Plus more dialogue as the four ride in Steve V's car, where the first arrive at a drive-in restaurant called Johnny's where they pick up Sheila and her two girlfriends and then drive to the bowling alley. - An extra scene of Pete riding up Van Nuys Boulevard at night on his motorcycle where he arrives at Johnny's Drive-In where he meets with Steve V, Carl and Sheila where Pete responds awkward towards them as he is having a mysterous headache. Pete then savagely beats up two guys who try to pick up Sheila much to her shock. - A brief scene of Fred Madison checking into the Lost Highway Motel and walking towards Room 25 which he knows is right next to Room 26 where Renee and Mr. Eddy are. - The "Rammstein" music video shows the scene of Fred being featured on one of the video tapes. # Lost Horizon (1937) - Re-edited for subsequent theatrical and television re-issues at 118 minutes. The version now available on cable and home video is the restored version pieced together in the 1980s, but since some of the missing footage in this edition remains missing, some scenes only feature still footage with its original soundtrack. - Frank Capra's original preview cut of "Lost Horizon" ran over 3 hours, and was structured differently with a "framing story" with Ronald Colman on a ship, recalling the Shangri-La story in flashback. A few segments cut from this original preview version (such as a longer version of the High Lama's funeral) still exist (some without sound) and have been included in the bonus material on the DVD. - For years a severely edited 95-minute version (from a 1952 reissue, and shown under the title "Lost Horizon of Shangri-La") was broadcast on television. Most current broadcast prints are now the 132-minute reconstructed version. # Lost Horizon (1973) - Lost Horizon was cut by 23 minutes after its theatrical release. The deleted footage consisted of three songs: I Come To You, If I Could Go Back, Where Knowledge Ends Faith Begins. Plus two reprises of "Living Together, Growing Together" were cut and a fertility dance sequence was also edited out. Pioneer reinstated the three songs for a 1992 Laserdisc Premiere while the other footage remains lost. # Lost in La Mancha (2002) - Although the U.S. home video version has a listed running time of 93 minutes, the version on the tape runs only 89 minutes. # Lost in Space (1998) - Scenes where Penny, Judy and Maureen encounter a giant alien life-form on the planet they crash-land on was cut from the film but appear in some of the trailers and in the additional footage included in the DVD version. This footage includes: - After escaping the planet, "Older Blawp" appears on the ship again after "baby blawp" hops onto Penny's shoulders. The older alien was removed in the final cut. - More dialogue between John and Don before they get attacked by "future robot". - The inside of the "time bubble" was originally sunny and orange, but was changed to cold and blue in final version. - More dialogue between Smith, Don, John, and Judy in the "Hydroponics" garden on the "Proteus" after finding Blawp. - Several scenes in the time bubble were cut including: scenes showing different time portals including "THUNDER PORTAL" and "SNOW PORTAL" - New Line has released a PG version "Editied For Family Viewing" with some violence and profanity editied out. # Lost in Translation (2003) - To get a PG rating in Australia, the topless bar scene was deleted, but restored in later versions # Lost Jungle, The (1934/I) - Also released in the same year and under the same title as a 68-minute feature version of the serial. # Lost Reality (2004) (V) - The UK version is cut by 14 seconds. The cut was compulsory under the Obscene Publications Act 1959 and featured "one scene of urination during explicit sexual activity". # Lost Skeleton of Cadavra, The (2001) - A slightly shortened version (one scene removed) of "The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra" was released by Sony/Tristar (with a 2003 copyright); 35mm prints played commercially, theatrically early in 2004. Columbia Tristar Home Video released a special edition DVD in the summer of 2004. An overseas company is now exhibiting 35mm prints of the new version of "The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra"; it has opened already in Sidney, Australia (contact Fragmighty Productions for more information). Theater promotions included costumed skeletons roaming the streets of Sidney. # Lost World, The (1925) - A longer version was released in 1925 but cut in the 1930's. - In 2005 Best Entertaintment AG issued a German dubbed version (without titles), running about 80 minutes, on DVD. It is also available separately on some DVD compilations. - A near complete print was recovered in the Czech Republic and has undergone restoration by The Eastman House, This version is 92 minutes long. - In 1991, Lumivision Corporation and International Museum of Photography at George Eastman House copyrighted a version distributed on video Milestone Film & Video. It was produced by Scott MacQueen and had an original music score by R.J. Miller. Although the movie ran 64 minutes, stills were used for missing footage and additional material involving portions of early films about dinosaurs were included, so that the total time of the video was 100 minutes. - In 2000, Film Preservation Associates, Inc. copyrighted a restored version produced by Serge Bromberg and David Shepard using materials from 8 different sources. It had a music score compiled and directed by Robert Israel, and runs 93 minutes. # Lost World: Jurassic Park, The (1997) - The Fox television network's version (aired on November 1st, 1998) includes scene cut from the original (see Trivia section). Such scenes include Ajay Sidhu and Roland Tembo meeting in a restaurant and becoming friends; Roland therefore gets into a fight with a man bothering a waitress and Ajay tries to convince him to take the job rounding up the dinos on the island; Kelly getting attacked by the male and female T-rexes; and Ludlow meeting with InGen representatives. - The 1999 UK DVD double box set release of both the Jurassic Park films featured a number of deleted scenes not featured on any release or test screening beforehand. There are also a number of outtakes unseen before included on both films. # Loud Visual Noises (1987) - A second version of this film includes a "collaborative soundtrack" compiled by Joel Haertling, with sound contributions by musical acts Die Totliche Doris (WG), Zoviet France (UK), Nurse With Wound (UK), The Hafler Trio (NL), Joel Haertling (US) and I.H.T.S.O. (WG). # Loulou (1980) - The New Yorker Films American DVD release is the edited version eg the first sex scene between Loulou and Nelly is much longer in the video edition. # Love & Human Remains (1993) - Originally rated "NC-17", some sex was trimmed to be re-rated "R". # Love (1927/I) - In 1994, the Turner Entertainment Company copyrighted a version in which both of the celebrated endings are shown. - The music was composed and conducted by Arnold Brostoff and recorded at a live performance at Royce Hall, University of California, Los Angeles, California. You can hear the audience respond to the movie with laughter, clapping, etc. - This is the version currently being shown on Turner Classic Movies every once in a while. # Love Actually (2003) - The US version features "The Trouble With Love Is" performed by 'Kelly Clarkson' (qv) over the beginning of the end credits, while the overseas version has "Jump (For My Love)" performed by 'Girls Aloud' (qv) over the same section. - Asian releases (except for Japan and The Philippines) of the film remove the John and Judy subplot. # Love After Death (1968) - US version has added explicit sex scene with Jennifer Welles. # Love and a .45 (1994) - German version is cut for violence (ca. 1 minute) to secure a "Not under 18" rating. # Love and Bullets (1979) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 1 min 24 secs to remove a scene where Charlie constructs a blowpipe from a lampshade stand. The cuts were restored in the 2000 Widescreen release. # Love and Money (1982) - Sex scenes between Byron and Catherine were trimmed to avoid an "X" rating. # Love at First Bite (1979) - Although the song is listed in the closing credits, all DVD and later video releases change Alicia Bridges "I Love The Nightlife" to a cover version of "The Man That I Love" during the disco dance scene. - The TV version has an additional scene of Vlad being seduced by a lonely housewife on the subway - Commercial TV broadcasts change change Dracula's line "I don't drink wine, and I don't smoke shit" (referring to a character offering him a joint) to the nonsensical "I don't drink wine, and I don't smoke sssssssssss...." # Love Commune (1970) - Re-issued with on-screen introduction by Donn Davison under title Wages of Sin and with approximately 2 minutes of new footage featuring the leader of a black love cult in a wrist-cutting ritual under title Ghetto Freaks. # Love Crimes (1992) - Video release restores several minutes of explicit footage deleted from the original theatrical version. - In the longer, "unrated" version of "Love Crimes" available on video, there are three key scenes that were deleted from the theatrical release. In one, David Hanover (Patrick Bergin) tells Dana Greenway (Sean Young) of a rare type of large fish that many sailors have sex with; in the second, David gives Dana a good spanking, thus forcing her to regress to a submissive little-girl state; and in the third, with Dana fully submitting, he gives her a sudsy bath. In the theatrical version, only a portion of the bathtub scene remains, but it is censored to make it appear that Dana is taking her own bath, rather than being dominated by David. # Love Disease (2000) - The video has a director's introduction that explains scenes that were cut from the film. - A classroom scene in which Jeremy yells at Carol was left on the cutting room floor, along with a scene where Jo performs felatio on a banana. # Love Happy (1949) - The DVD version released in 2004 runs 91 minutes (despite what it says on the box) and contains several scenes not included in the 85 min. version long seen in the U.S.- 1.Harpo giving link sausages to the front man in a bull costume by threading them through a nostril in the bull head and handing the back end man a ham. 2. Groucho showing photos of himself in different disguises with Madame Egilichi and then providing voice-over narration for a scene of Chico trying to bribe Mr. Lyons by setting him up with a chorus girl. 3. Harpo being put through a washing machine by Madame Egilichi's henchmen. 4. Harpo becoming completely enveloped in smoke from the KOOL sign and ducking into an air vent which sucks away the smoke. This version is also missing a scene in which Groucho observes that the show would have been saved if Maggie had accepted the sardines Harpo gave her. - The first few seconds - the Approved code - are missing from some prints (including video prints). The code is printed on the back of Groucho's chair - in the prints without the code, the film just fades in when Groucho turns around. # Love Light, The (1921) - An 89-minute version restored by the UCLA Film and Television Archive and released by Milestone Film & Video was copyrighted by The Mary Pickford Foundation in 2000. The Viklarbo Chamber Ensemble plays the music score written by Maria Newman. # Love Matters (1993) (TV) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Love Me Tender (1956) - Coloured version was released in early 1990's unofficially. # Love Me Tonight (1932) - When Jeanette is visited by the doctor, he tells her "A peach must be eaten, a drum must be beaten, and a woman needs something like that!" His diagnosis is "You're not wasting away, you're just wasted!" Both of these lines survive today, but they were removed from the film in it's original release. # Love Merchant, The (1966) - The Swedish censors made 3 cuts: 1) End of the "act". 2) The party scenes. 3) End of the "act". # Love of Sunya, The (1927) - Re-released in 1977 under 'Paul Killiam' (qv)'s Film Classic serie in a restored version, tinted, with a new piano score by 'William Perry' (qv) and a credit list at the end. # Love on the Wing (1939) - Included in the British Film Institute VHS video "History of the Avant-Garde Britain in the Thirties", issued 2000. # Love Rebellion, The (1967) - The Swedish version, passed just nine days after the movie was banned, is 17 minutes shorter than the banned version. The cuts made to this, shorter, version were: two scenes of striptease and two scenes of orgies. # Love Streams (1984) - When released on videotape in the US by MGM/UA, "Love Streams" was cut to 122 minutes. - The French DVD release runs at 135 minutes (PAL TV). # Love the Hard Way (2001) - Current prints available have two on-screen copyright statements: 2001 listing the 2 copyright owners and "2003 final cut." The initial showings at various film festivals in 2001 and 2002 were obviously different than the final 2003 theatrical released version. # Love You (1980) - In Britain, the film was re-edited down to 80 minutes, and had all of the hardcore footage removed. # Love's Labour's Lost (2000) - The UK Region 2 DVD contains 5 deleted scenes: - The boys are arguing about the girls and about breaking the vows the made. - Moth, Constable Dull, Holofernia, Sir Nathaniel and Costard and discussing what to perform for the king, the princess and their company. They descide upon performing ^Óthe 9 worthies^Ô. Parts of this scene can be seen in the news reels. - The third extra scene is an extended version of the scene were the girls are discussing and mocking the gifts they received from the men. The extra parts are extra dialogue for Katherine and Rosaline. Katherine tells the story of a girl who died from melancholly. Rosaline has an extended part of dialogue in which she mocks the men and Berowne specifically. - There is a alternative scene for the masked dance scene more true to the story of Shakespeare. The boys dress up as Russians who specially came to visit the girls. - The fifth scene is the performance of 'the 9 worthies' by the supporting characters. - The UK Region 2 DVD does also contain various outtakes. Some of these were cut (ca. 4 seconds) to maintain the "U" rating. # Lovedolls Superstar (1986) - Lovedolls Superstar Fully Realized (2006) A director's cut. # Lovely But Deadly (1981) - Originally release in original edited "PG" rated version, then # Loves of Ondine, The (1968) - Originally part of a 25-hour production called Four Stars (1967), also known as **** (1967) or Twenty-Four Hour Movie, The (1967). The film was shown once in this format, and then edited down into two features: this one, and Four Stars (1967). # Loves of Ricardo, The (1926) - Re-edited in 1928 to 1676 m, without the need for a live sequence in the middle of the film. # Loving You (1957) - Some trailers for the film used black and white footage instead of color. # Luca il contrabbandiere (1980) - The version released on video in the UK before the video recordings act has the title The Naples Connection and is uncut. The 18 certificate version released in the U.K. as The Smuggler is cut by 2 mins 52 secs to edit scenes of rape and violence including bloody gunshot wounds and a woman's face being burnt with a blow-torch. - Blue Underground's American DVD is fully uncut. - The Dutch video released by Eagle 6 is uncut with the title The Smuggler. - The Dutch DVD released by Italian Shock as The Smuggler is taken from a censored Italian print with the onscreen title Luca Il Contrabandiere. Some of the gore shots are trimmed and it is a very dark transfer. # Lucertola con la pelle di donna, Una (1971) - The American version released in 1973 (as Schizoid) was actually seven minutes longer than the current Italian print of that time. AIP restored some self-censored erotic footage (mostly in the orgy and dream sequences) and marketed the film to the swinging Euro/trash/nudity enthusiasts of the era. - There are at least four different edits of this film, each using different takes adding or removing scenes. The US version removed some of the nudity and the 'swan' scene. The French version had more nudity and the orgy scene was longer. - There are two DVD releases in America. The first was a 2 disc edition containing a wide screen print of the heavily cut 95 minute US version and a poor quality full screen print of the 98 minute Italian version. The newer 1 disc release has been remastered and is the full 103 minute wide screen version. # Luchadoras contra el médico asesino, Las (1963) - The version entitled Rock 'n' Roll Wrestling Women Vs. the Aztec Ape has a rock and roll sound track replacing the original track # Luciano Serra pilota (1938) - According to contemporary reports, some scenes of Benito Mussolini had been added to the completed film (probably speeches). Since were deleted after the war, no copies of this version are known to exist. # Lucker (1986) - The now extremely rare BDM Distribution VHS is the uncut original release. Most of these copies are pirated bootlegs from Cult Video, who bought most of the remaining VHS. # Lucky Texan, The (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Ludwig (1972) - Complete original European version runs 236 minutes; shortened to 173 minutes for US release. - The recent Fox Lorber video release runs approx. 236 minutes. It was listed, in the opening credits as the "versione integrale" in Italian, produced with the association of RAI. At the end of the film, it credits the dubbers. # Lugosi: Hollywood's Dracula (1997) - An 88-minute version played some theaters. # Lumumba (2000) - Frank Carlucci, who was second secretary at the U.S. embassy in the Congo at the time of Lumumba's assassination, is portrayed in one scene discussing the murder with U.S. Ambassador Clare Timberlake and several Belgian and Congolese officials. Carlucci threatened to sue U.S. distributor Zeitgeist Films if his name was not removed from the movie. Zeitgeist was too small to fight any potential lawsuit, so all non-theatrical U.S. releases of the film (including the version shown on HBO and potential VHS and DVD releases) have Carlucci's name bleeped from the dialogue and masked in the closing credits. # Luna de miel (1959) - 105 minute restoration by Charles Doble. Fully restored all dance sequences. # Lunar: Eternal Blue (1994) (VG) - An updated version with new graphics, sound, animation and moves was created for the Sega Saturn in Japan in 1998. That new version is being developed by Working Designs for the Sony Playstation. - A new version of Lunar: Eternal Blue (called Lunar 2: Eternal Blue Complete) is now available on the Playstation. It is similar to its predecessor, but does feature some changes noticable to those familiar with the title, including: - A new voice actor for Hiro (Chad Letts) - Bromides (musical pictures) of most of the female characters and a few of the male characters as well - New music, as well the use of old music in areas different from the previous version - The inclusion of four brand-new dungeons in the epilogue # Lunar: The Silver Star (1992) (VG) - In 1998, Lunar Silver Star was redesigned and republished for the Playstation game console. It was originally released in 1992 for the Sega CD System. The re-release features more animation and several differences between the stories. # Lung fu fong wan (1987) - The US version has scenes cut out # Lupa mannara, La (1976) - Although the UK cinema version was cut the pre-cert video release (on the Cinehollywood label) was uncut and was listed on Greater Manchester Police's list of films subject to seizure during the video nasty scare of the 1980s. It was eventually released on video (as "Naked Werewolf Woman") in 1986 after 42 secs of BBFC cuts to extensively edit the rape scene. - Shriek Show's DVD release under the title "Werewolf Woman" is the uncut version, although an incorrect widescreen transfer results in the loss of some picture information on all sides of the screen, including some nudity. # Lust for a Vampire (1971) - Despite the subject matter the UK cinema version suffered only minor BBFC edits with a token cut made to the love scene between Mircalla and Amanda. All other later UK versions were uncut. # Lust for Dracula (2004) (V) - Available in the USA in an R-rated version and an unrated director's cut. # Lust of Blackula (1987) - Rereleased in 1993 with added scene. # Lusty Detective (1988) - Rereleased in 1994 with added scene. # Luxo Jr. (1986) - A later release has additional captions before the opening title: "In 1986 Pixar Animation Studios produced its first film. This is why we have a hopping lamp in our logo." # Läckan (1994) (TV) - This four part TV series was released internationally as a an abridged TV movie with English credits and titled "The Big Leak". # Lèvres de sang (1975) - X-rated version with explicit sex scenes : Suce-moi vampire (France, by 'Michel Gentil') or Suck Me Vampire (USA, by 'Mike Gentle'). # Lèvres rouges, Les (1971) - A special edition was released featuring footage cut to obtain an "R" rating and other additional scenes. - The original U.S. theatrical release was cut by approximately 12 minutes to obtain an R-rating. The "director's cut" released by Anchor Bay is the complete and uncut version of the film, containing all the violence and nudity. # Léolo (1992) - The UK censors made 2 cuts totalling 32 seconds. One showed young boys stroking a woman's breasts, the other was for cruelty to a cat...! # Léon (1994) - In the original (cut version) there is a nice shot of Tony's place at night, Viewed just before Stansfield and his men came in on the birthday party. This isn't in the Uncut version. - A longer director cut, retitled 'Leon: version integrale' has been re-released in French cinemas on June 26, 1996. This version is 26 minutes longer than the previously release version and features all sequences that were removed from the film after disastrous tests with L.A. preview audiences. - In the USA cable version, a flyover of Central Park in the beginning has been cut for no apparent reason, and the main titles moved to the first scene. - The Australian TV version cut out the training scene where the rifle is used to practice on the jogger in the park. - All German versions miss a small scene where Mathilda tells Leon how old she is. - The new scenes include: - Mathilda asking Leon to have sex with her and Leon refusing; - Leon explaining why he had to leave Italy and go to New York when he was 19 years old; - Mathilda and Leon sleeping together in a bed; - Mathilda threatening to shoot herself playing russian roulette. - Leon and Mathilda hitting the home of a tattoed drug dealer, and setting fire to his supply of drugs; - New training missions where Mathilda learns the ropes of becoming an assassin. - Leon and Matilda going to a restaurant to celebrate her first hit - In Quebec there are 2 versions: the original R-Rated Version which is Rated 13+ in Quebec and the unrated uncut version which is 16+ # Lúdas Matyi (1950) - A fully restored color-print with original sound was released in 2004 for additional television and theater release. - Due to the damaged image and sound a black and white, re-dubbed print was made for television release in the early '80s. # M (1931) - SPOILER: The French-language version, in addition to having been dubbed, have some material reshot. These scenes include the telephone between the two magistrates, and the ending of the film. Peter Lorre reshot his performance in the trial, speaking his lines in French. The shots of him are lit and photographed much differently than Lang's original footage. A shot of police arriving has been inserted, from an earlier part of the film, whereas in the original German version shows no police force at all. The court scene has been eliminated, and replaces with a 'happy' ending where a smiling husband and father watch their children play in the street once again. - Re-released in 1997 in the US on video; this version features the original ending, and new, computerized subtitles - beware of older versions with poorly translated, illegible subtitles. - A new, fully restored version was premiered at the Cambridge Film Festival in July 2003. This version features a restored soundtracks, with Lang's originally intended long periods of silence, and the properly restored frame size. The film was previously altered with ambient noise on the soundtrack, and the frame drastically cropped around all four edges. - The film shown at the premiere (11 May 1931, 110 minutes) had an alternate ending: it shows the full trial of the murderer. This ending was later replaced by a woman sobbing "Man muß eben noch besser auf die Kinder achtgeben. IHR..." (You must look out for your children even harder. YOU...) # Ma Yong Zhen (1972) - U.S. release is heavily edited, missing at least thirty minutes of storyline and excessive violence. The final showdown at the tea house is extremely edited in the U.S. release due to it's violent content. - U.S. television prints are severely cut due to excessive violence and running time. Much of the plot and story line is edited as well in the American television prints. # Maa (2001) - Available in various versions: - theatrical releases (90-140 minutes) - extra long two-part television film shown on Finnish TV1 (93+87 minutes) # Macabre (1958) - This was one of a group of films for which Allied Artists prepared a special version for U.S. television syndication. The film would begin with an introductory crawl, followed by a scene from the film and then the main titles. # Macabro (1980) - The Anchor Bay release titled "Macabre" is the complete, uncut version. # MacArthur (1977) - The UK DVD issue omits the sequence where MacArthur meets Emperor Hirohito, but instead, adds to the ending. The film now ends with MacArthur and his wife watch a TV transmission of the presidential inauguration of Eisenhower MacArthur's comment: "He will turn out fine. He was the best clerk that ever served under me"), followed by the end of MacArthur's farewell speech at West Point. The subsequent credits starts to roll slightly earlier than previously. - TBS (Turner Broadcasting Station) shown an extended version never seen before. This version had never before seen footage Starring James Shigeta as General Yamashita. There are scenes of him reviewing Macarthur's military background. His aid pleading his surrender and Macarthur's refusal to pardon him after his war crime trial. # Macbeth (1948) - The uncut version of 107 minutes length has dialogue with full Scottish accents, while the more common originally released version of 89 minutes, while still making use of Scotch accents, has long stretches of redubbed, unaccented dialogue. - The scene in England (in which the Holy Father suddenly appears, and informs Macduff and Malcolm of what has happened during their self-imposed exile) was originally shown with no background music, and is presented this way in the restored full-length version on video. In the edited 89-minute version, background music was added at a climactic moment, presumably to add more emotion to the scene. - The 89-minute version, recut by studio executives, and redubbed by Welles and the other actors to cut down on the Scottish accents, also omitted some of the play's most famous lines, e.g. "Double, double, toil and trouble", the whole second half of the "If it were done when 'tis done" speech, the line "I have supp'd full with horrors", some of the "Is this a dagger which I see before me" speech, as well as the entire conversation between Macbeth and the murderers in which he persuades them to kill Banquo. # Macbeth 3000: This Time, It's Personal (2005) - Theatrical Cut (2005) shown only once in theaters... Edits and remixes were done for the DVD release. # Macchie solari (1975) - The version released by Anchor Bay is the complete and uncut 100-minute version, which restores over 15 minutes of footage that was deleted for the film's original American release. # Maciste contro i mostri (1962) - Embassy Pictures included this among a group of sword and sandal/mythological muscleman epics they put into a U.S. television syndication package called "The Sons of Hercules." The title was changed to "Fire Monsters Against the Son of Hercules." The beginning and ending scores were replaced with a theme song titled "The Sons of Hercules" which was used on all of the films in this syndication package. Some lines of the English dubbed dialog was replaced (using another actor) so that Maxus refers to himself as being a "son of Hercules." After the opening credits, a shot of clouds was inserted and a narrator would explain that the main character in each of the films was a "son of Hercules." # Mack, The (1973) - Some video versions have rerelease soundtrack from 1980s. # Macross Plus (1994) (V) - The 4-episode OVA has been released theatrically in 1995 as 'Macross Plus - Movie Edition'. New length is 115 minutes with approximately 20 minutes of new footage for continuity. - Material exclusive to the OVAs, not present in the movie: - Isamu is introduced fighting Zentraedi rebels in an asteroid field, disobeying orders, thus being sent to Planet Eden, Also his arrival to the planet is shown here, where he first sees and nearly crashes with Guld's YF-21. - A meeting where Col. Millard explains the project to Isamu. - Alternate first meeting between Guld and Isamu in a staff meeting - Preparations for the Sharon Apple concert in the stadium. - A funny scene with Isamu wrecking the simulator and asking Lucy out. - Isamu and Lucy hanging out, deciding to go to Star Hill. - Myung taking a cab, deciding to go to Star Hill. - Isamu, Lucy and Yang arriving at Sharon Apple's concert. - A few still shots where we hear Myung crying and Isamu and Guld saying they'll protect her. - Isamu being shown the YF-19 for the first time. - Montage of shots with both YF-19 and YF-21, where 19 wins most tests. - Guld altering the Ammo supply for YF-21, putting real bullets instead of paint. - During the fire at the concert hall, Isamu responds to the call and is seen on his bike avoiding the cops. later he inspects the scene and someone tells him some guy (Guld) took Myung. - A brief scene where Lucy yells at Isamu for disappearing the last night, after which he finds Guld having breakfast. - A long fist fight between YF-19 and YF-21 in Battroid mode, where an almost defeated Guld shoots the YF-19 with real bullets. - Myung being called on the phone after the "accident". - A meeting between officials about Guld. - Guld and Col. Millard talking in an elevator. - Isamu faking the camera records to escape and go after Myung and the Ghost. - Isamu, still wounded and angered, wrecking the simulator again after the hospital fight. - Extended scene of Myung's departure with Morgan and Kate bidding farewell to Myung. - Isamu and Yang coming out of the fold, talk a bit longer about penetrating orbital defenses, the song "Pulse" appearing as BGM. - Fighting the Ghost, Guld pretends to explode, only to come out of the explosion intact and keep fighting. - Material exclusive to the movie, not present in the OVAs: - Alternate first encounter between Guld and Isamu in a hangar. - Alternate angle and voice tone for Isamu's "Show me what you got" line. - Instead of the tests montage, there is a scene of Isamu doing free fall with the YF-19 and making a risky high-speed landing, while in the control room, Guld remembers Isamu stealing a plane years ago he made when young and drawing a Pterosaur in the sky during an exhibition. - More scenes with Isamu and Lucy. In a dock at night he describes how he feels when he flies. A later Post-Coital scene with both sleeping naked in bed. - More brief flashbacks of Guld trying to rape Myung. - Isamu here ignores the call to save Myung. - The YF-19 is introduced in the beginning whereas the OVAs introduce it in the second episode. - Rather than just crashing, Guld does Kamikaze to destroy the Ghost. - A scene with Myung and Mr Raymond talking about Eden, and Myung "avoiding" a question about her singing instead of Sharon. - An alternate, longer "Information High" montage sequence. - Guld also pretends to be destroyed, but here he falls a bit and comes back up, ditching the speed limitators. - Guld taking the YF-21 beyond its speed limit, and chasing the Ghost way longer, until both become like shooting stars. The faster the plane goes, Guld's organs start to crumble, his skin is almost peeled back, and his eyes explode. Just as this happens he gets the Ghost. - A minor flashback sequence with Isamu and Myung as kids trying to catch a giant pterosaur feather, and Guld helping them grab it. - A faint, somber music is played as the Macross lands back into the water. - The morning after the final fight, Isamu lands and wakes up myung who goes to see him. As they talk she starts to sing, and after playing the flashback sequence of their youth, Isamu and Myung both raise their hands like planes and point them to a star (Guld). # Macumba Love (1960) - In France, the film was distributed in a black and white copy, and under the original English title. # Mad Bomber, The (1973) - Current (2005) DVD releases have all nudity and much of the violence cut # Mad Doctor, The (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mad Dog Morgan (1976) - The film was originally shot in the 2.35:1 aspect ratio. However, the 2005 DVD release from Troma Entertainment presents the film in a 1.66:1 aspect ratio print cropped directly from the "pan and scan" full-screen print that was made for VHS releases. The film has never been seen in its original 2.35:1 aspect ratio since its theatrical release. # Mad Dog, The (1932) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - A Chinaman has been cut from this cartoon. # Mad Max (1979) - The original UK cinema and early video releases were cut by 48 seconds by the BBFC and edited the scene where the bikers tear up the hot-rod with the terrified couple inside. Instead, the scene cut to black as the bikers smashed the first window. This was restored in 1992 and to all later releases. - The version released in the U.S. was re-dubbed because the distributor feared that American audiences would have had problems understanding the thick Australian accents spoken by the actors. - Japanese DVD features the original Australian dialog and contains the original theatrical trailer. - TV version is cut for violence and runs 88 minutes. - In 2000, MGM (which by this time had assumed control of the American International Pictures/Filmways/Orion Pictures library) re-issued the film in limited roadshow release in its original uncut version with the Australian dialogue track intact. - German DVD features the Original australian dialogue. - MGM's 2002 DVD release, called the "Special Edition," contains the original Australian dialog track. There are also options that play the film with American International's replacement U.S. dubbed track as well as a pan and scan version. - The dubbed American release changed some bits of dialog from Australian slang and phrases into American ones. Hense, "windscreen" became "windshield", "See looks!" became "Look see!", and "Very toey!" became "Super hot!". # Mad Max 2 (1981) - The UK cinema and Warner Bros PAL video releases were fully uncut & longer than the US R rated cinema version. The extra footage (a few seconds) contained a scene where Wez pulls an arrow from his arm and a close-up of the metal boomerang embedded in a dead character's head. The current UK DVD release appears to be the R-rated US version and is missing these brief scenes. - The initial US alternate version is distiguished by a unique "lightning bolt" design for the title logo. Subsequent US releases still bear The Road Warrior title, but in block lettering, and contain the full original footage. - When shown on American TV for the first time, the Feral Kid's speech was redubbed by someone speaking in a Southern accent--perhaps to make people believe the action took place in the US! - The opening chase sequence jumps straight into the action with the camera pulling out of the V8's supercharger. This scene was originally shot with Max driving past a farm that Wez and others were ransacking, the bodies of the owners hanging dead from a tree. Seeing Max they all ran to their vehicles and gave chase and there were several cars. The camera then panned out of the car's charger to signify a short passage of time and THEN the scene is as we know it with just Wez and two cars still still in pursuit due to the Interceptor's power. - There are two versions avaiable in Australia (M15+ and R18+). -The R-rated (and very rare) version contains more footage of Wez pulling the arrow from his arm including a close-up shot where the arrow can be seen poking through his arm and out the other side, and remains in close-up as he begins pulling the arrow through and out. The M15+ version cuts to a long shot after a very quick shot of the arrow in Wez's arm. - The rape and execution of the female driver as seen through the jiro captain's telescope is longer and more explicit - The shot of the two lovers in the tent that is torn away by Max in the truck is in normal speed, rather than fast motion as it is in the M15+ version. - There are two different voiceover versions for the beginning montage of the film. One is an Australian voiceover and the other American. The dialogue is also changed somewhat e.g. the Australian voiceover says, "...men like Max, the warrior Max, in the roar of an engine he lost everything. And became a shell of a man, a burnt out desolate man, haunted by the demons of his past. A man who wandered out into the wastelands and it was here in this blighted place, that he learned to live again," while the American voiceover says, "men like Max, who roamed the highways in the name of the law, who became a lover, husband, father, in the roar of an engine he lost everything, his woman, his child, his world. He wandered out into the wastelands. And here he would learn, that beyond the world of ? and machines, hope survives." - In some versions, Papagalo's speech from the scaffolding (after Humongous tells them all to "just walk away") is longer. eg. "And what then...?" (extra dialogue = We wander the wastelands and become like them, savages?) "But the first step, defend the fuel." (extra dialogue = and I stay, alone if I have to. I'll leave them nothing, that I promise!) # Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) - Scenes filmed but cut from the final film: Max comforting the dying Ghekko while facing Bartertown from the desert dunes and telling him it's Tomorrowmorrow land (this scene can be glimpsed in the Tina Turner video for We Don't Need Another Hero.) Max waking in Crack in Earth in the middle of the night and remembering his wife Jessie and crying, realising he is no better than the people he has hunted for so long. # Mad Monster Party? (1969) - In recent video releases, a few seconds of footage has been edited. In the scene at the pharmacy when the postman shows Felix a real fancy stamp on his letter, the new edited version edits the shot of Felix looking over the letter for the stamp and the postman pointing to it. So right after the postman calls the stamp "Fancy", it cuts right to a close-up of the Baron von Frankenstein stamp. # Madagascar (2005) - The UK version omits a partially uttered use of strong language to secure a U rating. International versions do not implement this cut, as filmmakers often put in single uses of strong language in otherwise-junior films to secure a higher rating in the US. When the film comes to be rated in the UK, the language has to be cut for a lower rating. See also 101 Dalmations. # Made for Each Other (1939) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Made in Hessen (2005) - The 2006 limited DVD has the theatrical bank commercial as a permanent set chapter before the documentary starts. # Madhouse (1990) - In the theatrical and original VHS release, Claudia calls her ex-husband a 'Middle Eastern Maggot'. After the rights to the movie were sold when Orion went bankrupt, it was changed to 'Two-Bit Desert Rat' for cable and syndication airings. # Madmen of Mandoras, The (1963) - For the version released to television, several minutes of footage were shot using a different cast and crew, and later incorporated into the original film. # Madonna: Blond Ambition World Tour Live (1990) (TV) - Each time that this special aired on HBO, the concert remained the same, but alternate camera angles were used. # Madonna: Innocence Lost (1994) (TV) - Video version has a very brief nude scene of Terumi Matthews (who plays Madonna) that was not shown in the initial televion braodcast. # Madonna: Truth or Dare (1991) - Video version, retitled "Madonna Truth or Dare", includes footage not in the original theatrical release. # Madre Teresa (2003) (TV) - Extended 177 minute version released in Australia and New Zealand. - Also available in a shortened theatrical 110-min version (to be released in Latin America and other territories in 2004). # Mae bia (2001) - There are English dubbed version of this title has been released in Malaysia. # Magic Christian, The (1969) - Also released in shortened (75 min. and 88 min.) versions. - The shorter version - largely altered for U.S. television - omits the scene where Guy & Youngman Grand fill a vat with manure, urine, blood, and then cash, to see who will jump in to collect it. # Magic Cloak of Oz, The (1914) - Originally released as Magic Cloak of Oz, The (1914); re-issued in a three-reel version in 1917 as "The Magic Cloak". - The film was originally five reels. In England, it was broken into two two-reelers, "The Magic Cloak" and "The Witch Queen". THe complete version is a lost film; however, the two-reelers survive and have been patched together to make the current print, which is much shorter, obviously, than the original. # Magic Fire (1955) - The original version ran 150 minutes. This was trimmed to 120 minutes for the Royal Film Performance in July 1955, and was cut still more to about 90 minutes for its general release in 1956. Extant TV prints vary, with the US TV print running about 85 minutes. The surviving German print is just under 100 minutes. # Magic Town (1947) - Also available in a colorized version. # Magical Maestro (1952) - TV prints often cut out the scenes where a man in the audience squirts black ink at the magician/maestro, turning him into a black-face minstrel and where the magician turns the tenor into an Asian, a la Gilbert & Sullivan's "The Mikado". # Magical Mystery Tour (1967) (TV) - When the movie was first shown by the BBC in 1967, the beach scene involving Jessie Robbins and Ivor Cutler, lasting nearly two minutes, was cut for unknown reasons. Yet when it was reshown in the 70's, the scene was included. # Magnificent Ambersons, The (1942) - There are three alternate version to The Magnificent Ambersons, none exist any more: - the original version, Welles' first cut is the only one that has any type of record that exists. It was 132 minutes long. It included an extended Ball sequence. An extended sequence of Jack and George in the kitchen, a completely different ending, as well as other cuts to numerous to mention. The original last part of the movie was (in order): George and Jack at the Rail Station, George's walk home and comeuppance, Fanny at the boiler, Bronson's office, Eugene and Lucy in the garden, George in accident, Eugene hears of accident, Eugene visits Fanny in the Boarding house. The cutting continuity, which was recorded five days before the first preview, is included in the book, The Magnificent Ambersons- A Reconstruction. - The first preview audience saw the original cut for the most part. Welles ordered small cuts and one major cut prior to preview but no record of what they were exists. The movie ends the same way except the scene of Eugene and Lucy in the garden was dropped. - The second preview audience saw version that ran about 110 minutes. Twenty minutes of footage was scrapped and the ending went: George and Jack at the railroad station, Fanny's breakdown, Bronson's office, George's walk home, Eugene and Lucy in garden, George hit by car, Eugene hearing about accident, (shorter version of) Eugene visits Fanny in Boarding House. - When the previews still weren't to the studios satisfaction, the film was cut over and over, a new ending was filmed (not by Welles) and the film was finally released at its current run of 88 minutes. # Magnificent Obsession (1935) - All prints now in circulation run 105 minutes. # Magnificent Seven, The (1960) - The German theatrical release differs from the German VHS video in the scene where the magnificent seven have been taken by surprise and have to put down their weapons on the table. Chico is the last one and stands in enragement. In the theatrical version he then nevertheless unstraps his belt like the others. In the VHS video version Chris jumps at Chico just in that moment when he wants to pull the gun. Chris takes his gun and puts it on desk. Then Chico unstraps his belt. # Magnolia (1999) - The supplemental material disc of the R1 special edition DVD of Magnolia has about 8 minutes of hidden outtake footage. To access it, you need to select the 'Color Bars' option and wait about twenty seconds. - After watching the documentary "That Moment" on the supplementary DVD, you can see a deleted scene. The scene involves Orlando Jones' character 'The Worm,' his son (who appears in Officer Jim and Linda's scenes), and an unidentified boy. In it, the young rapping boy, Dixon, rushes into a restaurant where his father is staying, and eventually pulls a gun on him. The gun appears to be Jim's lost gun. Perhaps the scene would have further explained how it was so mysteriously returned to Jim in the end of the film. In the documentary, the director seems to be having a tough time with the scene, perhaps explaining why it was cut. - In the script, there is an alternate storyline for Stanley. In it, instead of running to the school library where he reads the books about the geniuses, he runs away to a coffee shop. Also in the coffee shop are Dixon (the little boy who raps for Jim Curring) and the Worm (who is mentioned in the movie, both in the rap and during Marcie's interrogation). The Worm (who is Dixon's father) notices Stanley and motions for Dixon to leave. At this point, Dixon finds Linda passed out in her car. In the coffee shop, the Worm and Stanley talk about their fathers and Stanley offers to give the Worm the money he won on the game show. The frogs begin to fall from the sky as Dixon runs in, asks the Worm if he got the money from Stanley, then pulls a gun (the one which he stole from Jim Kurring) on Stanley, demanding his money. The Worm convinces Dixon to give the gun up. They leave the diner after the frogs fall, drive by Solomon and Solomon, and throw the gun from their speeding car, which lands by Jim and Donnie. From the DVD documentary, it seems like this scene was partially filmed and then PT Anderson decided to scrap it. # Magnum Force (1973) - Harry Callahan's character name becomes Harry ''Callaghan'' in the Italian version and titles because the local distributor thought it sounded better. - Swedish theatrical version was even further cut: - At the Ricca killing, both shots of the unknown motorcycle cop shooting the driver and the bodyguard in the head were cut - The topless girl in the pool were not seen being shot - Only one shot fired at the pimp - The naked woman at the Guzman killing is never seen being shot, she's just seen falling from the balcony. - Harry beating Astrachan to death were also shortened - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC with edits made to throat punches and shots of the twitching bodies of Ricca and the pimp, and the killing of the prostitute in the taxi was also heavily shortened. The cuts were fully waived in 1986. - The Swedish rental VHS has some cuts for violent content. Most notably the killing of the pimp; only two shots are fired instead of six. - The original closing credits were altered by way of chyron on VHS prints issued since 1992 to change the Warner Bros. in-credit logo w/Warner Communications byline at the time to the Warner Bros. shield logo w/Time Warner Entertainment byline. The original closing credits are left intact on the DVD print. # Mai nei dak gung dui (1982) - The German version of the film is cut by approx 17min making it a running time of 73min. # Mail Pilot, The (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Maine Pyar Kiya (1989) - Antakshari sequence was cut from opening prints and the first VHS version of the film, but then added to a newer print a month later and to all following VHS prints. The only VHS print that does not have this sequence is the one released from Video Sound. # Majo no takkyûbin (1989) - A new English dub of this film was released in 1998 by the Walt Disney Company. This version featured the vocal talents of Kirsten Dunst as Kiki, Janeane Garofalo as Ursala and Debbie Reynolds. Phil Hartman provided the voice of Jiji in one of his final roles. - In the English translation by Disney, there is a line added at the end of the film that suggests that Jiji might be able to speak to Kiki again after losing that ability in the film. - The dialogue during a scene in which Kiki is given coffee changes the beverage to hot chocolate in the Disney release. (An earlier dub from Streamline also includes this change.) # Major Barbara (1941) - As originally released, this featured a spoken prologue featuring George Bernard Shaw himself, but it has been cut from all TV and VHS prints. # Major Dundee (1965) - Three major scenes (and some minor ones) were added to the restored version, along with a new score by Christopher Caliendo. The major scenes added are: - Captain Tyreen and his men are captured by Dundee in a mountain stream as they attempt to escape the prison; - Dundee spends more time recovering in Durango, falling in love with Melinche (Aurora Clavell), a Mexican girl who nurses his wounds; - A scene where Dundee, Tyreen, a several of their officers - Samuel Potts (James Coburn), Sergeant Gomez (Mario Adorf), and Lieutenant Graham (Jim Hutton) - find a marker left for them by Charriba (Michael Pate) and discuss strategy on how to fight him. At the end of the scene, we learn the fate of the Indian scout Riago (Jose Carlos Ruiz), who has been crucified in a tree by Charriba's men. In the original version, his character simply disappears without a trace. - Various smaller shots are added, including a burial of corpses after the opening massacre, children watching the activities in Fort Benlin, Potts struggling to find a partner during the fiesta at the Mexican village, and a slightly longer version of the Apache river ambush. - Also available as extras on the DVD are a slightly longer version of the interlude at the river between Dundee and Teresa (Senta Berger), and a knife fight between Potts and Gomez in the Mexican village. - The 2005 restored version contains 12 additional minutes of footage originally edited by the studio without the director's consent. # Major League (1989) - On the promotional trailer for the film there was a scene depicting a conversation between Jake Taylor and Rick Vaughn. Jake tells Rick "That ball wouldn't have been a homerun in a lot of parks" to which Rick responds "Name one" Jake replies with: "Yellowstone." The scene was not included in the movie, but the joke was later recycled and used in the sequel, Major League II. - An edited-for-television version of the film featured a revised scene depicting the removal of the final piece of the YOU GUYS STINK / Rachel Phelps Cut-out. Lou Brown can be seen (and heard) asking, "Should I take it off ?" After he does, the rest of the players cheer loudly, though the fully unclothed cutout is never shown. - In the spring training scene in which Dorn challenges his prescribed calisthenics, an edited-for-television version of the film has Lou Brown blowing his nose in Dorn's contract rather than urinating on it. - Also edited out of television is a scene in which Jake Taylor's character follows his ex-fiancé home in a bullpen go-cart and enters her house to talk to her. This scene is referred to on the DVD as, 'the Last Hurrah'. # Major League II (1994) - The trailer for the film the featured a deleted scene where Charlie Sheen is in the limo and says to his girlfriend "Actually, I was thinking about your legs." # Makai tenshô: The Armageddon (1999) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Make Mine Music (1946) - In 2000 Disney cut the entire "Martins & Coys" sequence from the film due to the comic gunplay which they feared could be confused with reality by children. - The European rental Video version has the missing scene. # Makin Whoopee (1997) (V) - UK 18 version on DVD & Video is an edited version with the hardcore sex scenes cut out. UK 18R version on DVD has the hardcore sex scenes in it. # Making of 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind', The (2001) (V) - Edited into a 15-minute featurette for "The Collector's Edition" video release. # Making of 'E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial', The (1996) (V) - A condensed and revised version appears on DVD as "E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial--A Look Back", featuring more behind-the-scenes material not appearing in the original LaserDisc version. # Making of 'RoboCop', The (1987) (TV) - A shorter 8 minute version of this making-of is featured on the RoboCop MGM Special Edition DVD. # Making of 'Schattenspiele' (2005) (V) - There are two different versions of this documentary. The first version uses only footage from the actual shooting and has been edited together within three days. The second version has been completely re-cut and also features new interviews with the filmmakers and the actors. # Making of 'Star Wars', The (1977) (TV) - A video edition, released by Fox Video in 1995 as part of a mail-in offer with Kellogg's Cereals, replaces William Conrad's voiceover narration with another person. # Making of Steven Spielberg's 'Jaws', The (1995) (V) - The version that was on the first "Jaws" DVD (released in 2000) was shortened as follows: - A brief discussion of shooting the underwater opening POV shots, only to discover that the filmmakers had in fact 20 minutes of very visible "beaver" shots of actress Susan Backlinie that had to be darkened to hide the naughty bits. - Spielberg's explanation of two scenes exclusive to the draft of the script that he wrote himself, neither of which made it to the screen: The first is a different introduction to the Quint with the grizzled fisherman watching Moby Dick at the local theater and laughing out loud at the absurdity of it all. One of the reasons that it never made it to film was Gregory Peck's refusal to let the filmmaker use the footage because he wasn't that proud of it. The other abandoned scene was to have the harbor master watching Don't Go Near the Water while in window behind him, we would see the masts of lined up boats begin to wave back and forth one after another to indicate that the shark was swimming directly underneath them. This scene, when it was deemed too difficult to shoot technically, was replaced by the "roast on a hook" scene that does appear in the film. - There are wonderful stories about the late Robert Shaw and his seriously competitive, but ultimately professional, nature that are missing in the new version. A story is told of a day when Shaw was extremely ill on the set and barely had enough energy to get out the line, "Hooper you idiot, ain't you watchin' where you're going?" and pretty much collapsing as soon as Spielberg yelled cut. Richard Dreyfuss also talks at length of his competitive nature and how they didn't always get along on set... - The "Discovery of Chrissie" scene and the hand that is shown is a topic of discussion with the film's effects crew creating what would have been appropriate looking from a realistic standpoint but an effect that Spielberg just thought looked fake. He opted to simply shoot someone's real hand sticking out of the ground because it looked better to him. Not more accurate, just better. At one point, Spielberg headed to the producer's office to quit as director. Knowing that the director was about to give up the ship, producers David Brown and Richard Zanuck quickly threw on JAWS T-shirts before his arrival and abruptly interrupted him when he entered with praise of how great a job Spielberg was doing on the film. - Spielberg talks about the test screenings that were held and goes into more detail about reshooting the Ben Gardner head in the boat scene. He discloses various ways that the shot was altered and the deciding factor in the used shot. After telling how that first scream with the new shot was now louder than the scream they got in the first test screening when the shark first appears out of the water, that shark appearance only received half the scream that they got at their first screening. Spielberg reasons that the audience didn't trust him after the first jolt and were ready for something to happen when the second scream came around. - The end of the film differed from the book with the shark simply getting caught up in cables and drowning. Spielberg changed the ending to get the audience on its feet cheering. Author Peter Benchley disagreed with the decision though and told the director that it was a preposterous end that simply wouldn't happen. Missing here is a short admission by the author that Spielberg was absolutely correct in his decision to change the ending. - An entire section on the rating of JAWS is missing that involves the film's original R rating. The producers argued that the violence was nature and that impressionable children were not going to run out after the movie and imitate the behavior of the shark. A few frames of the severed leg did have to be removed though in order to secure the PG rating that the film eventually got. (The "30th Anniversary Edition" DVD, released in 2005, in the documentary's uncut version.) # Making the Mob (2000) - The following scenes were cut from the final print of the film: - A few lines were excised from the scene where "Asspimple" the drunk asks for a job. Evan tells him no drunks are needed, and Asspimple responds by saying "What are you talking about? Me, a f**king drunk?" - The scene where Guido shows up and informs Sylvia that her father is dead was a re-shoot. In the theatrical print, it occurs as Evan and Sylvia sit on a park bench chatting. It was originally shot inside a hotel room, but later altered due to continuity complications in the editing process. - Agent Keitel's reaction to being left behind while "tinkling" was cut from the body of the film, and placed at the very end (after the credits), where it served a more humorous purpose. - In the scene near the end where Guido/Bruce shows up at the hotel to confront Evan and Sylvia, Agent Roth was originally shown marveling over the contents of a bible before reacting to the knock at the door. - Some additional dialogue where Tim hops on the couch and starts watching the porno. - A small scene was cut during the time Vittorio visits Sheriff Sparks' house. Vittorio is shown calling his mob affiliates in New York, asking them about the kids' alleged connections, and raving about the ineptitude of the "hillbillies" in Buchanan. # Makyû senjô (1998) (V) - The UK version cuts 23 seconds out of the first volume, and 12 seconds out of the second volume for a total of 35 seconds of cuts to attain a 15 certificate. # Mala educación, La (2004) - The theatrical release of the film was NC-17.The DVD version of this film was released in an R-Rated version which trims or cuts some scenes in the NC-17 version. There is an NC-17 version available though. # Malabimba (1979) - The original version was a hardcore, X-rated film. Most prints are the edited softcore version. # Maldición de la bestia, La (1975) - Originally released in Spain in 1975 as La Maldición de la bestia. Released in the United States as Night Of The Howling Beast (dubbed into English). Super Video released two versions in NTSC format with English dubbing. Both called Night Of The Howling Beast. A Dutch company called Sunrise released a PAL version called The Werewolf And The Yeti. This version claimed extra footage. This one featured Dutch subtitles. Maldición de la bestia, La was again released in the United States as The Hall Of The Mountain King. This dubbed into english version had the graphic torture scene edited out. # Male and Female (1919) - In 1997, Film Preservation Associates copyrighted a version produced for video by 'David Shepard' (qv) using materials from the George Eastman collection, in cooperation with the Estate of 'Cecil B. DeMille' (qv). It has a music score composed and performed by 'Sydney Jill Lehman' (qv), runs 116 minutes, and was distributed on video by Kino International. # Maledetto imbroglio, Un (1959) - A restored version has been released in 1999, edited by 'Vincenzo Verzini' (qv). # Malenka (1969) - SPOILER: There are two different versions of the film's ending. One concludes with the vampirism being explained as a hoax, but the Uncle disintegrates instantly just like a real vampire would. The other version of the film ends with everyone leaving the castle happily, while Max suddenly turns into a real vampire and chases one of the ladies. # Malice in the Palace (1949) - Also available in computer colorized version. # Malizie di Venere, Le (1969) - The German version includes a unique prologue and epilogue in a psychiatrist's where Severin's sadomasochism is judged to be the result of insanity. These scenes were probably added to justify some of his behaviour in-between, to the German censors, although confusingly the German version is much more explicit than versions that don't carry this intro and outro. # Mallrats (1995) - DVD Collector Edition includes almost an hour of outtake footage, including an entirely different opening setup for the movie where T.S. meets Brandi over a rooftop while her father is hosting a luncheon for the governor of New Jersey, hoping to get funds for his public access cable programs. T.S. is mistaken by the bodyguards for a sniper and the governor is hospitalized in the ensuing mayhem. - A deleted scene showed Tricia Jones flirting and having sex with the security guard, La Fours. This explains the final segment in the 'where are they now' ending sequence, showing La Fours looking lovingly at Tricia during the book signing. - The DVD also features an alternate take of the video of Tricia Jones (Rene Humphrey) and Shannen Hamilton (Ben Affleck) having sex shown after the game show. This version shows Ben Affleck in a dress. - Edited footage in the "Where Are They Now?" sequence showed Svenning and Roddy working as janitors for Brodie's talk show, and an additional shot of Shannon's face as he 'makes new friends'. - Three versions of the introduction were scripted (only two filmed). The original, short opening had TS and Brodie blowing a lead on Collegiate Quizbowl when Brodie mispronounces 'Biscay' as 'Bisquick'. He trips over a mike while going to fight a Seton Hall heckler, and electrocutes the host. This opening remains unfilmed. The studio requested above mentioned opening (with the Governor's Ball and the shooting). Much footage had to be dubbed, reshot, or edited because of the opening change (it eliminated an entire subplot as camera crews chased TS, and people recognized him though often for the wrong crime). The third ending had two variants in and of itself. The movie would open near the end, with Brodie on the stage of Truth Or Date, where he would introduce the cast via voice overs, then tell about himself, his birth in a fast food joint that was now a tanning salon, how the place changed since then, and how he was the only constant. A second version featured a completely different voice over commentary, relating a story about how his father had been hurled from his wife's grandparents house after kissing the grandmother shortly after having oral sex. (This story is in the first variant, but Brodie says it was he who was caught.) A TV version mangles a great many scenes, editing all the language, drug references, most of the violence, and any product placement (the Diet Coke cup is cropped out, the references to Jaws and Universal are pulled, and some very awkward zooming is used on Ivana). - In the theatrical version of the movie the second time Bob burst through Gwen's dressing room she is topless. In the US TV version she is fully clothed. - A version aired on USA removes all major obscene language. The USA Network Version moves the shot of Ivannah "consulting" her breasts to an angle where her breasts are not visible. There are two different versions of the scene where the tape of Shannon Hamilton and Tricia Jones having sex in circulation. The first version is in the theatrical version and features the two performing anal sex. The second version is used in the USA version and involves them finishing up having sex, and removes all references to anal sex. - In the edited for TV version in the US already mentioned, there is also one other difference of note. All references to "stink palming" are removed, and the disgusting nature of the pretzels is explained by the replacement of "They're a bit melty, but man are they tempting!" with "They're a bit moldy, but man are they tempting!" # Maltese Falcon, The (1941) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Malá morská víla (1975) - Shortened television versions of 90 and 95 minutes exist. # Malèna (2000) - Original Italian version (rated T, suitable for all ages) runs 109 minutes. Miramax cut the film down to a running time of around 92 minutes, in order to obtain a R rating. Gone or shortened were many of Renato's dream sequences with Malena which involve a lot more nudity than in the cut version. - Among the scenes cut from the American version of the film include several of Renato's sexual fantasies, including a scene where he undresses Malena, and another in which Malena strips naked in front of him in a fantasy and then in reality a lookalike prostitute climbs sensuously on top of him in bed. # Mamba (1930) - Originally released in both silent and sound versions. # Mamma (1941) - Brignone also shot a German version with the same cast and crew called "Mutter". # Man Called Horse, A (1970) - Old German VHS version includes many alternate/more violent takes that are not on the US DVD (whereas the version on the DVD is the same as in the US), especially the ending is almost completely recut. On the other hand the US version includes a few lines which are not in the German version. # Man cheng jin dai huang jin jia (2006) - The UK version had to have 4 seconds removed from it to remove illegal horse falls that contravened that country's Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # Man from Hong Kong, The (1975) - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit assorted fatal blows including groin kicks. # Man from Texas, The (1915) - Turner Classic Movies showed a version restored by Hypercube L.L.C. NYC and distributed by National Film Museum Incorporated. It had a piano music score composed and performed by Douglas M. Protsik and ran 41 minutes. # Man from Utah, The (1934) - Fox/Lorber Associates, Inc. and Classics Associates, Inc. copyrighted a version in 1985 with a new original score composed and orchestrated by William Barber. It was distributed by Fox/Lorber and ran 52 minutes. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Man in the Iron Mask, The (1998/I) - In some television versions, the scene with Porthos in the hay with the three girls is cut,which provides no explanation as to why he's walking around in a loincloth. However, the three girls can still be seen coming around the corner after the barn collapses. - The theatrical trailer contains some material which was not included in the finished film. In the scene where D'Artagnan faces the rioters in front of the palace, a cabbage is thrown at him (in addition to the rotten tomato seen in the movie). He slices it with his sword and declares "I'm working my way up to a salad." Also included in the trailer is a shot of Porthos looking up and being hit in the eye by a bird dropping. In the film, he does not look up and the dropping lands on his hat. - When Philippe is in prison and Jeremy Irons comes disguised as a hugely fat friar (concealing a substitute body to leave in Philippe's place) who, is going to hear his confession and offer mass, Philippe kneels down and (in the movie theater version) makes the sign of the cross as he says he must confess. When the movie was released in VHS format, Philippe's making the sign of the cross was left out. # Man of the House (1995) - During the first Indian guide meeting, Ben nicknames Jack after his pet. In initial releases he gave the name Numb Nuts for his pet squirrel. Alternately (for television) Ben gives the name Butt Head after a goat. - In the scene where Jack is on the cot and it breaks, he says "This sucks," but when the movie was aired on the Disney Channel, he says, "This stinks." - The Disney Channel version also has an entirely different scene, in which the Indian Guides play a game called "I've Always Wondered", where they discuss things that they've always wondered. This more subtly achieves what the NBC television version does with Jack's speech in which he pretends to be an Italian actor playing a Native American. There are additional small changes in the Disney Channel edit that enhance the film. # Man on Fire (2004) - European (PAL) version of the DVD lack the stylized subtitles found through the movie, except for a few in the beginning. Those subtitles are found in the form of regular DVD subtitles. # Man on the Flying Trapeze, The (1934) - Also available in a crudely redrawn colorized version. # Man on the Moon (1999) - Several scenes were shot but cut. These include: - The cast of Taxi rehearsing with a stand-in substituting for Andy. - Andy responding to fan mail from some attractive girls. - Andy taking a girl out on a date and acting so weird she asks to go home. - After the Tony Clifton fiasco on the Taxi set, Andy calling Ed Weinberger and thanking him for playing along so convincingly. - A scene backstage after Andy "hurts" his neck at the wrestling match where his worried parents come to see if he is okay. - A scene towards the end of the movie at the Improv Club where Andy resurrects his Foreign Man routine and is "heckled" by Zmuda posing as an audience member. - A scene not shown in the film, but appearing in the trailers had Andy with a hurt neck backstage after the wrestling match, suddenly lifting his head smiling, thus giving away it was an act with Jerry Lawler. # Man Trail, The (1915) - Re-issued at five reels in December 1920 by Kremer Film Features. # Man Who Fell to Earth, The (1976) - In the original U.S. theatrical release, the "Hello Mary Lou" sequence with the gun was missing. It was restored when the movie was broadcast on pay cable. # Man Who Knew Too Much, The (1956) - The film was originally made for Paramount and carried their logo at the start with the name of the wide screen process being used incorporated (i.e Vista Vision). The film was reissued by Universal during the 80's (see trivia section) and Universal switched the Paramount logo to their own, with the reference to Vista Vision being removed in the process. # Man Who Saw Tomorrow, The (1981) - In 1991, NBC Television broadcast a truncated version of "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow". The broadcast was hosted in video segments by Charlton Heston (eliminating or re-recording the bulk of Orson Welles's narration). The film was updated to include examination of verses which may relate to the famine situation in Ethiopia (1984-85), the recent earthquakes in California (1988-89), and Sadam Hussein (1990-91). # Man Who Wasn't There, The (2001) - Though released in a black and white version, the picture was originally shot on color film. Allegedly because of a mixup at a developing lab, some prints released in Canada had the first reel in color by mistake, while the rest of the film was in black and white. - Because of a contractual agreement, the distributor (USA Films) is allegedly releasing a color version in Europe - The DVD contains several deleted scenes. - Limited edition DVD released in Korea allegedly contains both original theatrical B/W version and Color version on two separate disks. - In some European countries (among which Belgium, France and the Netherlands), the rental version is available only in color. Strangely enough, the version available in the stores both has the original black & white version as well as the version in colour. - In Finland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark, one DVD version sold in stores consists of 2 discs, one containing the black and white version and the other having the film in color. However, there is also a single disc color only DVD available. - The color version has been released on DVD in Thailand, with a Thai language track. # Man with One Red Shoe, The (1985) - The video version in 1986 was cut by 5 seconds in order to receive a "PG" rating from the BBFC with edits made to shots of workmen sniffing white powder from a cocaine-covered car during the opening sequence. In 2004 all cuts were reinstated and the video was re-rated "15". # Man with the Golden Gun, The (1974) - On the original MGM DVD release, a heavy amount of reverb is added to John Barry's score when Bond kills Scaramanga in the fun house. The original mono track, heard on the 2006 Ultimate Edition DVD, cuts the music off just as Bond fires his weapon. The Dolby Digital 5.1 mix on the UE adds a smaller amount of reverb, but still cuts the music off as Bond fires. - Airings of this film on the "Bond Picture Show" on ABC has the opening song sped up. - CBS/Fox video release is missing John Barry's score in the following scenes: - Bond's entrance into Hai Fat's home. - Bond's encounter with the two sumo wrestlers. - Bond's arrival and escape from Hai Fat's karate school. - Bond and Lt. Hip's pursuit of Scaramanga after the kickboxing match. - After Scaramanga murders Hai Fat and his following line 'He always did like that mausoleum... put him in it'. - Source music is also missing when Bond orders Phuyuck. - The airing of this film on "The Bond Picture Show" on ABC have edited Chu Me's rear nudity when James Bond meets her in Scaramanga's swimming pool. More waves were added to the water to obscure it. - The first American TV broadcast on ABC in the 1970s featured alterations to the opening credits to obscure partial nudity. # Man with Two Brains, The (1983) - The scene in the hotel where the bellboy goes through puberty in a matter of seconds is removed from the currently available DVD version. - Either a portion of a scene was deleted from the DVD or a scene was added to the TV version. In the scene where Steve Martin is rushing home to save the brain (Miss Uumellmahaye), he slams on the accelerator, which sends Kathleen Turner flying backward, to which she screams, "What the f...!" - The VHS version is missing the scene where the realtor is leading Michael around the cottage with Ann in the cat carrier, and he's repeating everything the realtor says so Ann will know what is being said. # Man's Best Friend (1993) - The USA Network version features footage deleted prior to the theatrical release: - A scene where Lori and Perry sit on a sofa watching Max on the first night - A scene where Lori does her final story on Max - TV version also has an extended scene where Lori is taking out the trash and finds the empty box of the poison that Perry tried to poison Max with, while Rudy is making his milk shake. - The version on USA Network includes scenes cut from the theatrical Version: - A scene where Lori and her girlfriend Perry are on couch on the first night with Max outside the patio door, where Lori remarks "look how he become attached to me already." Which appears in one of the trailers. - A scene where Lori does her last story on Max, just after Max dies in the scene in the Lab before we cut to three month later, where Lori meets with Rudy to show her the puppies. - Scene where Ray has his balls biten off by Max is cut, jumps right to Emaxx lab scene right as Max goes for Ray. - In the TV Version, the scene when Max escapes, when lori and Anne are in the lab when Dr. Jarret throws down his duffles to the floor as max ignores his commands to "enter" He says "damn it" instead of his real words "God damn it". - The scene of the mutilated mugger is removed all you see are the detectives looking at the dead body. - The scene where Lori and Anne are trying to escape from Emaxx after being caught by the guard, when they reach parting elevator doors, revealing Dr. Jarret, Anne's original response "Shit" is subsitited for "great". - The version on USA Network includes scenes cut from the theatrical Version: - A scene where Lori and her boyfriend Perry are on couch on the first night with Max outside the patio door, where Lori remarks "look how he become attached to me already." Which appears in one of the trailers. Including extended scene of Perry showing menus to Lori in the bedroom. - A scene where Lori does her last news story on Max, just after Max dies in the scene in the Lab before we cut to three month later, where Lori meets with Rudy to show her the puppies. - Scene where Ray has his balls biten off by Max is cut, jumps right to Emaxx lab scene right as Max goes for Ray. - In the TV Version, the scene when Max escapes, when lori and Anne are in the lab when Dr. Jarret throws down his duffles to the floor as max ignores his commands to "enter" He says "damn it" instead of his real words "God damn it". - The scene of the mutilated mugger is removed all you see are the detectives looking at the dead body. - The scene where Lori and Anne are trying to escape from Emaxx after being caught by the guard, when they reach parting elevator doors, revealing Dr. Jarret, Anne's original response "Shit" is subsitited for "great". # Man's Search for Happiness (1964) - In a film entitled "The Mormon Pavilion at the New York World's Fair (1964)" the short "Man's Search For Happiness" was combined with a fifteen minute introduction with scenes shot at the fair including interested visitors touring the World's Fair Mormon Pavilion. Questions concerning the theme of the pavilion were posed in this film. - A new version was produced and released in 1986 using essentially the same script. The original narration and narrator were retained, as was the same music score (re-mixed) with the use of The Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Visuals were updated with a new cast in new locations, including Nathan Hale (as "The Grandfather"), but unlike the orginal film, no animated sequences were included. - After the New York World's Fair run, the original 1964 film was released for use by the LDS church with the soundtrack translated into Samoan, Tongan, Navajo, Mandarin, and Japanese. With the approach of Expo '70 in Osaka, Japan it was decided to produce an all new version with Japanese characters. Robert Stum (director of photography), Doug Johnson (art direction), and Judge Whitaker (director-producer) flew to Japan in July, 1969 and began production. The rest of the crew was Japanese, and the script re-written to suit the Japanese setting. A 10 day shooting schedule was planned, and the studio shots were completed in 7 days, with only the closing exterior shot remaining. Weather only allowed that shot to be wrapped three days later. The film was shown in the Mormon Pavilion at Expo '70. Attendance over 6 months tallied at 6,658,532 visitors, and the film was also shown elsewhere in cultural halls for those who could not get into the pavilion. # Manchurian Candidate, The (1962) - West German version was edited (ca. 4 minutes) to remove every scene with the ladies in the greenhouse. To this day all home video releases contain the cut version. An uncut version (with subtitles for the missing scenes) was shown on Arte. # Mandingo (1975) - The international version of the film (released on PAL region 2 DVD) contains a different cut of the film that runs approx. 5 minutes shorter than the U.S. release but also has many scenes presented in alternate clothed takes. In all 12 scenes were either trimmed or re-edited with alternate shots/angles/takes: - Scene where slave is bent over and inspected for hemorrhoids is cut. - Scene where the wench is being prepared for her deflowering is presented in an alternate take where her breasts are not exposed. - Scene with pregnant wench is shot with alternate angles to obscure nudity. Perry King's full frontal nudity is cut and replaced with a closer shot that reveals he is wearing shorts when he kneels down to pray (It looks like a goof - only a bit of the waistband can be seen at the corner of the frame). - Alternate takes of the slave being strung up to be beaten are used to obscure nudity, and many shots of him being beat and left bloody are cut. - A few seconds where Perry King's cousin rips off a wench's dress and bends her over to begin beating her is cut to remove nudity. The beating is left intact. - The slave market scene is edited to remove the topless wenches on display, and the shot where the German widow sticks her hand into Ken Norton's shorts and "inspects" him is cut short. The second shot with her hand in and then removing it is left intact though. - An alternate take is used with a prostitute clothed rather than nude at the bawdy house. - A few seconds of a prostitute rubbing on Perry King's crotch is cut. - An alternate take is used during the fight at the bawdy house so that a prostitute is seen holding her dress up while she cheers whereas in the original she lets it fall and her breasts be exposed. - The entire scene between Perry King and Brenda Sykes in which she asks him if he'll let their child go free is presented in alternate clothed takes. In the original film they are both completely nude. Even the camera angles and setups are the same, only with clothes in the international version. - In the scene where Ken Norton fights a man to death one long shot where the other fighter claws his back is cut. Also cut is when Ken bites down on the other fighter's neck, is pulled off, and then bites into his neck again. All the close-ups are cut. - The Susan George/Ken Norton love scene is almost entirely missing. Ken Norton's nudity is cut, and then the scene ends in an alternate take when the two go out of frame onto the bed. The original scene went on for much longer and exposed Ken Norton's buttocks and Susan George's breasts. # Mangiati vivi! (1980) - The Shriek Show USA release from Media-Blasters is uncut and runs at just over 92 minutes. - The Region 1, Shriek Show (Media-Blasters) DVD is uncut at 92 minutes long. - The original UK cinema release was cut by 5 minutes 42 secs by the BBFC to remove graphic scenes of rape, disembowelment and a castration, plus genuine footage of a snake killing a monkey, the killing of a crocodile and an iguana being eviscerated. The 1987 Elephant video release was cut by an additional 1 sec to further remove the initial knife penetration shot to the crocodile's head, and the Vipco DVD version features the same edit. - The EC-Entertainment Laserdisc is uncut. # Mangler 2, The (2001) (V) - The 2001 DVD release on the Columbia TriStar label is reported to have has a technical glitch during the layer change which eliminates approximately 2 minutes of footage (featuring the death of one of the main characters!). # Mangler, The (1995) - Available in an R-rated version and an Unrated "director's cut". The unrated version contains very graphic versions of scenes, including Mrs. Frawley's and Gartley's deaths. - The Unrated version is about 30 secs longer than R-rated. Here are the differences: - Sherry tries to rescue Mrs. Frawley from the mangler by grabbing her legs. Just after she has done that, there is a bloody close up of Frawley's head inside the machine (2 sec) - About 16 secs later there is another close up of Frawley inside the machine. It shows her upper body covered in blood (2 sec) - The death of Frawley is also shown in close up. It shows when her head is crushed by the roller. (2 sec) - When Pictureman takes the second picture of Frawleys mangled body, the close up stays longer and shows a pile of flesh (3 sec) - In the scene where George gets stuck in the machine, a close up is shown when the axe hits his arm, it sprays blood first on the man who cut Georges arm, then on Sherry. Gartley yells "Sherry", a close up of Georges face and the bloody stump is then shown. George yells in agony and Sherry looks up to Gartley. This lasts about 11 sec - When Lin Sue gets killed, it shows in close up her body beeing mangled (2 sec) - A few sec later, there is another close up of her mangled body ( 2 sec) - The death of Gartley, it shows a 5 sec shot when his thigh gets folded to his stomach. Intercut is close ups of Hunton. - About 14 sec later when Gartley finally have been mangled, a close up of his waist is shown, it sprays blood up in the air. What only remains is his upper body (2 sec) # Manhattan Baby (1982) - The Anchor Bay release under the original title "Manhattan Baby" is the complete, uncut version, containing all the gore and violence. # Manhunt of Mystery Island (1945) - This Republic serial was edited down to a feature film and released under the title "Captain Mephisto and the Tranformation Machine." # Manhunter (1986) - The original VHS theatrical release version from Karl Lorimar Home Video has an additional walking scene in the police station where the lead cop says they took extensive prints at the murder scene, which isn't on the Anchor Bay "theatrical" cut. It also includes both the both the comments on Lector being a psychopath, the comment on Lector's surviving victims, and the extended scene where Will says the Tooth Fairy should be killed even though he probably was abused as a child. The Anchor Bay theatrical version has the added scene with the Realtor (Michael Talbot from Miami Vice) and the additional hotel scene between Will & his wife. Everything else is the same. - The Hannibal Lecter Collection, that also features Hannibal and Silence of the Lambs, contains the original and complete widescreen theatrical version of the film. - USA cable network Showtime ran a "Director's Cut" of Manhunter that contained a different version of the ending. It was also a different edit of the film, and ran three minutes longer. - Anchor Bay Entertainment has released a special two-discs DVD edition with two versions of the film. On disc 1, there is a "version" of the Theatrical Edition, running at 121 minutes, in anamorphic 2.35:1 ratio, with Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound. On Disc 2, there is the "Director's Cut" edition of "Manhunter", running at 124 minutes. It, too, is in anamorphic 2.35:1, but only has a bog-standard Stereo soundtrack. The Director's Cut featured on the second disc of the Anchor Bay DVD features the following additional scenes: - After visiting the Leeds house in the beginning of the film, Will takes a pause in watching their home movies and calls his wife and talks to her for a while. - A scene with Graham and Dr Chilton just before Graham goes to see Lecter. - Additional dialog during Grahams meeting with Lecter concerning how Graham caught Lecter. - A scene with Graham telling Crawford that he is bringing his wife and son to town. - An alternate ending, in which Graham visits the family that would be next in line for Dollarhyde, but who are now safe, thanks to Graham. - Video versions there is an exchange between Graham and Crawford, missing from both Anchor Bay DVD versions: CRAWFORD: You sympathize with this guy? GRAHAM: As a child, my heart bleeds for him. Someone took a little boy and turned him into a monster. But as an adult... as an adult, he's irredeemable. He butchers whole families to fulfill some sick fantasy. As an adult, I think someone should blow the sick fuck out of his socks.[Turns around in his chair to face Crawford.] Are you uncomfortable with this kind of understanding?[Crawford pivots to put his back against the wall.]" This exchange would take place in Anchor Bay's "Theatrical release" version at about Chapter 25, 1:36:35. Furthermore, the "Director's version" appears to be a near-finished work print, with sloppy titles, and some clumsy sped up and slow motion transitions (when Graham is talking to the Birmingham real estate agent, and when Dolarhyde kidnaps Reba). It also features a visit by Graham to the "next in line" victims after Reba's rescue, that was arguably best left on the cutting room floor. - The new Michael Mann approved "restored director's cut" DVD from Anchor Bay is missing the scene with Graham and Dr. Chilton before Graham goes to talk with Lecktor. In the scene Chilton explains a few rules about Lecktor, and then inquires about how Graham caught Lecktor through his thoughts. It is unknown whether or not director Mann intended for this scene to be left out, or if he couldn't find the film elements. This scene is in the original Anchor Bay director's cut on VHS tape and on the second disc of the Limited Edition set. The earlier director's cut appears to be from tape source elements which Mann put together. - As well as the line about Lecktor being called a psychopath missing from the conversation between Graham and the Police Chief, also missing is an important bit of info regarding Lecktor's history. When the Police Chief says 'He killed nine people didn't he', Graham answers with 'nine that we know of, two didn't die' and the Chief asks, 'What happened to them', then immediately says 'I heard he cut you pretty bad'. However, in the original theatrical version, Graham answers the question, explaining that one is an alcoholic, the other is on a respirator in Baltimore. - The original theatrical version is completely intact on the MGM Video Region 2, NTSC disc. It is available in Japan. - Also, the British theatrical, home video/DVD and TV versions, are different to the Theatrical Edition that Anchor Bay has released. Whilst the British versions run at approximately 111 minutes, and are uncut, one scene is missing, that have appeared in the Anchor Bay "Theatrical Edition". It is Chapter 15 (52m 22s to 54m 49s), Will and wife Molly, discuss their love for one another, the case, and their past. - VCD (video CD) version by Panorma Entertaintment is cut to 115 minute - The DVD "theatrical release" version released by Anchor Bay is different from many actual theatrical versions. For example, crucially missing is a comment from Graham when he is at the police station early in the movie. The missing dialogue: Police Chief: "What did the doctors say is wrong with Lector?" Graham: "They call him a psychopath, they don't know what else to call him." It's possible to see a flaw in the film where the Police Chief is about to ask this question, and they cut the edit just as he begins to form the question. In their Director's cut edition, Graham gives this line while at the podium in the police station. Furthermore, the scene which leads into the backyard scene ("That's why houses with big yards"), where Graham talks to the real estate agent inside the house, was not included in the original theatrical release. # Maniac (1980) - The film was rejected for a cinema certificate in 1981 by the BBFC and also for a video rating in 1998. It was finally released in the UK on the Anchor Bay label in 2002 after receiving 58 secs of cuts to a prolonged strangulation scene and to a sexualized stabbing sequence. - The director's cut, released on DVD in the US, is actually shorter. Although it contains all the graphic violence, a scene depicting Joe Spinell in a hotel room with a prostitute has been shortened. Another scene showing Joe and the photographer in a restaurant has been completely removed, but is added to the DVD as an extra. - The version released by Anchor Bay runs 88 minutes and is the complete, uncut version. - In Australia, the 1980 cinema release was cut, as was the Video Classics tape release. Umbrella Entertainment finally had this passed uncut in 2004. The DVD Australia release is an import of the Anchor Bay disc and has not been submitted for rating. - Now released on DVD fully uncut and wide screen in Australia by Umbrella Entertainment. # Maniac Cop (1988) - All UK cinema and video versions were cut by 5 secs by the BBFC to edit some of the stabbing during the shower scene. The cuts were fully waived in the 2004 extended Optimum DVD release. - In the Collector's Edition at the end of the movie there are scenes featuring the mayor and his aide. - Canadian DVD by Legacy Entertainment is 88 minutes # Maniac Cop 2 (1990) - Some of the violence was trimmed to get an "R" rating, most notably the police station massacre. This scene appears in its entirely in a flashback sequence in Maniac Cop 3 (which was also originally given an "NC-17" rating). - Although the UK cinema version was uncut the video release was cut by 4 secs by the BBFC to remove some scenes of blood spurts during the police shootout. # Maniac Cop 3: Badge of Silence (1993) - Some extreme violent acts were cut from the original NC-17 version so film could receive an R rating. - Also released in a Unrated version on VHS. # Maniac Mansion (1987) (VG) - Some Nintendo versions deleted the ability to blow up Weird Ed's hamster in the microwave. The Nintendo version cut out a lot of things that the computer version had. # Manitou, The (1978) - Some versions include scenes featuring an anethesiologist (Charles Kissinger); other versions do not. # Manos: The Hands of Fate (1966) - The DVD version is a few seconds shorter than the original. For example, the film once started with the car (with mom, dad and Debbie) pulling up and stopping BEFORE the dialog starts. There is also a little music that was cut out. The full opening can be seen in the Mystery Science Theater 3000 version of the film. # Mansfeld (2006) - An extended TV version was also made. This version includes a subplot, which takes place in present day Canada. # Mansfield Park (1999) - One sex scene was cut from the US version in order to obtain a PG rating. # Mantis in Lace (1968) - The version released by Something Weird video as "Mantis in Lace" is the longest, most complete version of the film, originally titled "Lila". # Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, The (1977) - The version played on the Disney channel has an alternate final third than the theatrical version. In the Disney channel version, the "Tigger too" and "we say goodbye" segments are deleted, and they are replaced with the fourth "Winnie the Pooh" short, which wasnt previously included, "A day for Eeyore". This means it abruptly goes from Piglet saying "and Piglet too!" at the end of the "Blustery Day" segment, to the begining of "A day for Eeyore", and the film ends with that short. Previously, the scene continued, and Pooh introduced "Tigger too", which was followed by the "we say goodbye" sequence", and then the film ends. # Marc Mato, agente S. 077 (1965) - The French version has a different editing, by Transunivers Films. - Most of the available English dubbed video versions are only 60 minutes in length as 32 minutes of the original film have been removed from them. # Marca del Hombre-lobo, La (1968) - The USA version, titled Frankenstein's Bloody Terror, removed the first 10min and added an animated prologue, linking Imre Wolfstein to the Frankenstein family in order to satisfy the distributer's need for a Frankenstein movie to release at the time. # March or Die (1977) - The one major network showing of "March or Die" was considerably different from the original release, with a great deal of additional footage and a completely different ending. At the end of the original release Marco (Hill) gives a rousing speech to replacement Legionnaires, which is word-for-word the same speech Foster (Hackman) gave recruits near the beginning of the film. (To potential deserters: "If the Legion doesn't get you, the Arabs will. If the Arabs don't get you, the desert will. And if the desert doesn't get you... I will.) A caravan is leaving the fort behind Marco as he gives his speech. The original release ends on this note, implying that Marco has stepped into Foster's shoes as loyal Legion commander. In the network showing, after Marco delivers his speech, we see Marco deserting. He has slipped into Arab garb and joined the caravan leaving the fort. The Sergeant-Major is shown smiling at him, implying that he is complicit in Marco's desertion. Also in the network showing: A fierce desert battle between a legion column and Arab raiders. The entire battle is deleted from the original release. The column is led by the mean Lieutenant. In one scene, the mean Lieutenant is shown placing a pistol to his head and committing suicide. The scene does not appear in the original release. In addition, in the original release, the footage of the mean Lieutenant firing his pistol during the column's battle with raiders, is edited into the final battle scene at the archaological dig. The effect is quite jarring, as he has not been present for about a third of the film. # Marche de l'empereur, La (2005) - The original French version features dialog for the penguins and a pop music soundtrack. # Mare Nostrum (1926) - Turner Classic Movies showed a version with an uncredited piano score that ran 102 minutes. # Margaret (1990) - An earlier version of this film debuted at The Global Village Documentary Film Festival in 1986 # Maria Pentagiotissa (1929) - Remastered into talkie in 1939 in Hollywood. # Mariachi, El (1992) - In addition to the subtitled version, Columbia had an English dubbed version prepared for home video release in the United States. # Marianne (1929/I) - Although two versions of this film were shot, a talkie and a silent, and both of them exist, there was also a third version that MGM used to show this film in Argentina. The majority of the footage was lifted from the silent version (with an added soundtrack with music and effects) and all of the songs from the sound version were also included. # Marie Antoinette (1938) - "Unrestored" film has now been restored and is available on DVD. When the film played the Carthay Circle in Los Angeles and the Astor Theatre in New York as a reserved seat "road show" attraction, the print ran eleven minutes longer than the generally available 149 minute Turner Library print. These eleven minutes contained an overture, entr'acte, and exit music, with an intermission immediately following Antoinette's emotional farewell to Fersen on the steps of Versailles. These remnants of the "road show" presentation have now been restored to the new Warner Bros. Home Video DVD, which runs a little over 157 minutes. # Marihuana (1936/I) - When the film was released in Chicago, several cuts were ordered. They included: - a. A male character concealing cocane in his shoe. - b. Shots of the Joanne preparing to go swimming. - c. All shots of the women undressing and then running about on the beach in the nude and being chased by their boyfriends. - d. A portion of dialogue: "Just a sweet little love child." - Exibitors were also told to trim a close up shot Burma Roberts toking up for the first time . - Censor boards in Ohio also had their share of desired cuts. They were: - The line "No honeymooning till after we're married." - Shots of partiers rolling around on the floor togeather in the beach house. - Shot of Joanne preparing to go swimming. - All shots of the women running around on the beach (and presumably all footage of them undressing beforehand). - When Tony says "I'm going yo send you away to have your baby.", the "to have your baby" part was cut. - Newspaper headline "Federal Authorities Powerless To Supress Marihuana Triaffic!" was cut. - The scene in which Burma plots to kidnap her sister's child was ordered to be cut on the grounds that it had dialogue like "you know what the wrap is for a snatch job." - Censor boards in New York and Ohio mandated that the nude bathing scenes be removed from the film. Also in Ohio, the producers were forced to omit scenes that showed ways that the drugs were concieled, as well as a newspaper headline stating law inforcement agencies were powerless to stop marijuana trifficking. New York audiences also never saw the scene towards the end where Burma shoots up in her leg. END. # Marihuana (1950) - US subtitled version has narrated introduction trying to set movie in US instead of Mexico. # Mario & Luigi RPG (2003) (VG) - In the Japanese version Lakui will tell you to go up and down when you level up and to press the B button to cancel. - Stardust Fields Area 64 in the US version was Stardust Fields Area 51 in the Japanese version. - The Japanese version added more badge points for Mario and Luigi when you start the game. - In the Japanese version they added a picture of E. Gadd whenever you made a blend of Starbeans coffee. - The Japanese version added a feature where there were heart blocks in certain areas of the game. # Mario Bros. (1983/I) (VG) - An updated version of this arcade hit has been included with every game in the Super Mario Advance series. # Mario Kart 64 (1996) (VG) - In the Japanese version many logos were different, like they were spoofs. For example, Koopa Air was written in the color that Jordon Air is. This was changed. Another was the MarioBros billboard, which was changed to Mario Bros. because it was spoofing the Marlboro logo. # Mario's Time Machine (1993) (VG) - A version was released to Super Nintendo that gave more year choices and included some "time surfing". # Marjorie Morningstar (1958) - The Warner Bros. logo and the WarnerColor credit are cut from television and video prints. # Mark of Zorro, The (1920) - In 1970, Killiam Shows, Inc. copyrighted a sound version with original 1920s tints. It has an original piano music score by William P. Perry and runs 90 minutes. # Mark of Zorro, The (1940) - Also available in a colorized version. # Mark Twain in Hartford (2006) (TV) - A slightly altered version of the program is playing in continual exhibition at The Mark Twain House & Museum in Hartford, CT. Primarily, commercial teases have been removed and replaced by chapter titles. # Marked for Death (1990) - UK version cuts the scene in the department store where Hatcher slowly breaks a thug's arm - The english video version, rated "18" is censored and omits the scene where John Hatcher breaks the backbone of Screwface. - The scene with Seagal pushing his thumbs into Screwface's eyes is also cut from the UK version. That scene is also shortened on the US DVD release, compared to the full screen Laser disc. - Swedish DVD is heavily cut, all violent scenes are shortened, especially when Hatcher breaks screwface's back and Hatcher pushing his thumbs into screwface's eyes. # Marnie (1964) - Dialogue in the final scene reveals that Marnie's mother had given up her virginity at 15 to Marnie's father in exchange for a sweater. Just before the film's release the studio had second thoughts about this part, and 'Alfred Hitchcock (I)' (qv) agreed to cut the lines. But hundreds of prints had already been made, and rather than incur the cost of reprinting the final reel of each, the studio released them as they were, so there were two versions of the film from the outset. # Marooned (1969) - The version titled "Space Travelers" is the one spoofed by Mystery Science Theater 3000. In this version, the scene where Celia Pruett learns of her husband's death is accompanied by a truly AWFUL electronic score (it sounds literally like random keys played on a toy synthesizer, something MST3K made note of). The original version has no music during this scene (and almost no other music; a muted, very low-key score can be heard when Pruett leaves the ship to "fix" it). # Married Virgin, The (1918) - The film was originally reviewed at 7 reels, but it is unclear whether this version was ever released. # Marrying Money (1915) - Re-issued in a re-edited version with new titles, as Marriage à la Carte (1916). # Mars Attacks! (1996) - A television ad had Marsha Dale saying (over the desicion of what to do about the Martians): "Kick the crud out of them!" which was an edit to what she said in the theatrical version: "Kick the crap out of them!" # Mars Underground, The (2007) - The Mars Underground - 53 minute television cut; aired on The Science Channel during "Space Week" and on Discovery HD # Martha, Meet Frank, Daniel and Laurence (1998) - US version was edited by Miramax (removing all profanity) to secure a PG-13 rating. # Martian Through Georgia (1962) - A scene where the martian considers suicide has been deleted. # Martin (1977) - European version is completely re-edited. Martin's flashbacks are placed at the beginning so that the story is chronologically linear. - European version was rescored by Italian rock group Goblin. # Marty (1955) - When Marty drops off Clara at her home after their evening out, there is an additional 5-minute sequence where she visits her parents in their bedroom and discusses her date with Marty (included on the CBS FOX Video but deleted from the MGM Vintage Classics Video and DVD). # Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter (1997) (VG) - Norimaro was a secret character in the Japanese version. He's only playable in the US version through cheat and hacking devices like a Gameshark or Codebreaker. # Mary Millington's True Blue Confessions (1980) - The 45 minute UK running time included a separate 6-minute short entitled "Mary Millington 1946-1979 Prologue". The title of this short is factually incorrect: Mary was born in 1945. The prologue features clips of Mary in "Come Play With Me" (1977) "The Playbirds" (1978) and "Queen Of The Blues" (1979) and is narrated by John M. East The prologue short is absent from the video version "The Naked Truth" The prologue short is included as an extra feature on the Region 2 DVD release of "Come Play With Me" (1977) # Mary Poppins (1964) - An airing on ABC in 2002 played it completely intact with the exception of a scene in which Admiral Boom refers to the nannies waiting to be interviewed as a "ghastly looking crew". - The original print opened with the Buena Vista Distribution logo, as all Disney films released after 1953 did then. In 2004, for the 40th Anniversary DVD, this was replaced with the Walt Disney Pictures logo. The same thing has been done with the other old Disney films ever since the studio changed its name from Walt Disney Productions to Walt Disney Pictures. - In some theaters, likely British theaters, there was an intermission after Mary Poppins finished singing Stay Awake. The 2004 DVD includes a fullscreen clip of the number fading to black and an intermission card appearing. # Maschera del demonio, La (1960) - The U.K. version from Redemption Video is the original, uncut, English-language version prepared by the producers. It contains the original music score, more mature dubbing, and contains violence edited from the U.S. version. It is also letterboxed. - La Maschera del Demonio in its Italian form has been shown on Italian television. This is the only complete, uncut version of the film which includes a scene between Ivo Garrani & Barbara Steele in an outdoor setting. - This film has been shown in the United States in four (five counting the tv version) different versions. - BLACK SUNDAY (84 minutes)distributed by American Internatinal Pictures. This U.S. version features a more dramatic dubbing job recorded in the U.S. and a new score by Les Baxter to replace the original score. Further edits to this version were used to create the 16mm U.S. television syndication version. - REVENGE OF THE VAMPIRE The long delayed British version is a different cut that features the original English language dubbing recorded in Italy and the original Italian score by Roberto Nicolosi. - THE MASK OF SATAN (87 minutes) The complete version of the film featuring the original English language dubbing recorded in Italy and the original Italian score by Roberto Nicolosi. This is usually referred to as the "European Version." - LA MASCHERA DEL DEMONIO (85 minutes) Not the original Italian version as you might expect from the title. The main title is video generated (in bright red) amd superimposed over the black and white film. The film uses the original English language dubbing recored in Italy. The score is a mixture of both the original Italian (Roberto Nicolosi) and U. S. (Les Baxter) scores. # MASH (1970) - Some of the scenes that were altered in the US "PG" version: - The arterial spurting from the neck of a patient in the operating room was removed. - When O'Houlihan is surprised in the shower, the tent flap begins to rise but the scene cuts away before seeing her. - The "F-word" was removed from the football game. - Re-released on DVD and VHS unedited and with an MPAA rating of "R" in January 2002. # Mask of Dust (1954) - Race for Life (1954) is a shorter cut for USA release, at 69 minutes and 65 minutes in the re-release. Director's cut was titled Mask of Dusk (1954), and ran at 79 minutes. # Mask of Fu Manchu, The (1932) - In the 1970's, "Mask of Fu Manchu" was cut slightly (by about 3 minutes), removing references deemed particularly offensive to the Asian-American community (including several racial remarks and an extended version of the famous whipping scene). It is actually this cut version which MGM/UA released in the early 1990's on videotape, although the deleted segments were restored for the print of "Mask of Fu Manchu" used for the later laserdisc release "MGM Horror Classics". # Mask, The (1994) - New Line's Special Edition DVD includes two scenes that were removed from the theatrical version prior to release: - a prologue, set in the 11th century, showing the arrival of a Viking boat to America; the Vikings come ashore, bury a chest that contains Loki's mask and then leave; - a longer version of the scene where Peggy Brandt betrays Stanley. In the theatrical version she supposedly leaves the printing plant after getting her money; the longer version shows the Masked Dorian killing her by throwing her inside the presses. - An alternative 'PG' rated version was released (supposedly to gather more of a family related audience). - New Line Home Video released a "Family Edited Edition" on VHS. This PG version has some obscenities and profanities removed. # Masked and Anonymous (2003) - 'Laura Harring' (qv) appeared in early versions of the film (including the cut which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival) playing a character called 'The Lady in Red'. However, her scenes were cut from the theatrical release version. - There are many different versions of this film, according to director Larry Charles, including a 3 hour version. # Masque of the Red Death, The (1964) - The original UK cinema version was heavily cut by the BBFC to edit lines of implied sexual dialogue and scenes of burning people (including Alfredo in the ape costume), and to completely remove the entire black mass dream sequence. Later cinema releases reinstated this footage (as did the UK video release), though the current R2 DVD is missing a shot where Francesca is slapped across the face and also edits a later scene where she is stripped and thrown into a bathtub. # Masquerade (1988) - A TV version exists where there is a much longer conversation between Tim Whalen (Rob Lowe) and Brooke Morrison (Kim Cattrall) in bed in which they discuss her numerous affairs with other men. Secondly, Olivia Lawrence (Meg Tilly) discusses with Tim about their past summer before they met. This scene is in her Manhattan apartment either before or after Olivia's meeting with her attorneys. Thirdly, Olivia approaches Tim overlooking the window and starts to kiss him passionately. # Master of Disguise, The (2002) - In the UK, to avoid a '12A' rating, a series of headbutts were removed. This cuts seven seconds. # Master of the World (1961) - The Warner Home Video version runs 95 minutes and has no prologue sequence. The Orion Home Video version runs 99 minutes with the sequence. The laser disc version also includes the original exit music which brings the running time to 104 minutes. # Masterminds (1997) - During the trailer, Oz says 'I better get extra credit for this.' before running off. This line is not in the final version. # Mata Hari (1985) - US DVD version is heavily cut. In the original international versions love scenes are much longer and much more graphic. # Matched Pairs (1988) - Rereleased in 1992 with added scene. # Mating Call, The (1928) - In 2004, the University of Nevada Las Vegas and Flicker Alley, LLC copyrighted a digitally restored version with a new orchestral score composed, arranged and conducted by 'Robert Israel (II)' (qv). It was produced by Jeffery Masino and runs 72 minutes. # Matrimonial Martyr, The (1916) - Also available in a colorized version. # Matrix Recalibrated, The (2004) (V) - The extended "branching" version features more information on visual FX and extra information on Matrix, The (1999) & Matrix Reloaded, The (2003). # Matrix Reloaded, The (2003) - The version shown on TBS dubs the excessive use of the word "Shit" to "Shoot" or "Shucks." It also omits the nudity during the scene in Zion about 25 minutes in and the lines "You're fucking dead!" and "I'm gonna fucking kill you!" have the expletives cut out of the scene. Plus some of the car chase was omitted. - The 16mm print of the film (sent to college campuses, etc.) features some scenes in letterboxed widescreen form and some scenes in Academy ratio (i.e. full-frame). In at least one scene, this format revealed more than the directors intended (see goofs). # Matrix Revolutions, The (2003) - When the film was released in theaters, the waste disposal machine shown at the end had red eyes but on the DVD release the eyes were changed to green. The making of documentary on the DVD still shows the machine with red eyes, obviously the documentary used older footage. # Matrix, The (1999) - Because 'The Matrix' was filmed in Australia the Region 4 (Australia) DVD release includes a more comprehensive Australian based list of credits. - In the UK, 10 seconds of footage was cut from the cinema version to attain a more commercial "15" certificate. The BBFC asked for cuts to 8 head-butts - in the fight between Morpheus and Agent Smith (1 and 3 respectively), and in the subway fight between Neo and Agent Smith (2 each). All UK video and DVD releases featured the same cut print and, even though the commentary was left off the first UK DVD release for this reason, the version featured in the 'Attache Case' box set includes the commentary but still features the cut version. The cuts were finally waived in 2006. - In the French version, when Neo dies, Trinity says that she loves him and that she is going to bring him back. When in fact, In the original version she says that she is not afraid anymore because she loves him. - Neo asks if he can dodge bullets: In the French version, Morpheus answers that when he'll be ready, he won't feel them. In the original version, he answers that he won't have to. - In the German version of The Matrix, there is an alternate dialog of the scene on the roof with the agent: After the agent said "only Human" trinity says "only an agent" instead of "dodge this". - The FOX televised version omits the "There is no spoon" scene before Neo meets The Oracle and cuts down on the multiple shots fired at Neo by Agent Smith at the end; in this version, it only shows Neo shot twice. Some language is, respectively, cut as well. - In the DVD version that was released in Israel, you don't see Mouse running into the kitchen and calling everyone to see Morpheus fights Neo. - Although rated 18, the DVD/video version shown in Ireland is the UK cut version i.e. misses the 10 seconds of head-butts. # Matter of Life and Death, A (1946) - The US release was cut to avoid showing the naked shepherd boy in the sand dunes. # Maui Mallard (1995) (VG) - The PC and GB port omit connections to Donald SNES, PC, and GB versions omit connections to Donald Duck and merely has the character simply called Maui Mallard. The SNES game is also slightly different. - SNES version omits connections to Donald Duck and merely has the character simply called Maui Mallard. The game is also slightly different # Maurice (1987) - Some NTSC versions are scanned at 25fps and the running time is short and seems edited but the movie is intact. # Maverick (1994) - Several unusual cases of overdubbing occur on the TV print to mask swear words. The term "son-of-a-bitch" is overdubbed "snake in the grass". At one point, Maverick says "I worked my hand off..." instead of the original "I worked my ass off..." # Mavri Emmanouella, I (1979) - The television version "Emanuelle the Seductress" cuts all scenes of Brindisi abusing Emanuelle, as well as scenes of Livia showering and making love with Mark. Both scenes of Mario making love to Ilona are edited, as is the scene of him attacking Livia. - In the video version released by Mark V Entertainment, a huge chunk of film is missing. It cuts from Emanuelle and Tommy's love scene directly to Mario holding Ilona's head in the bidet. The omission of this footage seems to come from print damage rather than censorship. # Max Keeble's Big Move (2001) - TV EDIT: Max's line in the school cafeteria "Let me tell you about this school -- it blows," is omitted from Disney Channel broadcasts. # Max Payne (2001) (VG) - Aside from the controls, the PlayStation 2 version alternates from the PC version in dialogue; some of the dialogue is the PC version is missing from the PS2 version (i.e. right after Max runs into the Finito brothers, the line "My cover had been blow as soon as the door shut", is not in the PS2 version) - The graphics in the GameBoy Advance version were cut-down compared to its PC and Console counterparts. The environments were changed from fully-fledged polygon 3D to 2D rendered isometric viewpoint. The characters did remain polygon however, but their poly-counts were reduced immensely to accommodate the GBA's limited hardware. Some of the levels from the PC version like the opening level, and the two dream sequences were also removed because of cartridge space limitations. Also, the in-games speech was replaced with onscreen text, but a large part of the cut-scene voice acting did remain intact, and level music was added to the game as well. # Maximum Overdrive (1986) - There are three moments adding up to twelve seconds of footage missing from the final version of Maximum Overdrive. The footage was removed to avoid an X rating (due to the available rating system and standards of 1986). The removed shots were: - Six Seconds of the Dixie Boy shoot out. - Three seconds of the steam roller running over the boy. - Three seconds of the salesman's face falling into his lap. - King's thoughts and further info on these cuts can be read in the book "The Lost Work of Stephen King" by Stephen J. Spignesi. # Maximum Risk (1996) - 18-rated UK video version cut by 9 seconds for violence. # Mayfair: The Private Practice (2005) (V) - The UK 18 cert (cut version) was 35 minutes shorter than the R18 cert (uncut version). # Mazâ 2: Gîgu no gyakushû (1994) (VG) - In the original Japanese game, 'Mother 2,' Ness appears naked while in Magicant. The U.S. version of the game, 'EarthBound,' was altered to show Ness wearing his pajamas during this part of the game. # Maîtresse (1976) - The film was rejected for a UK cinema certificate by the BBFC in 1976 and only passed in 1981 after 4 minutes 47 secs of cuts with heavy edits made to a woman being bound and whipped, shots of abrasions after a man is whipped and subsequently probed with a needle between his buttocks, and a scene where a male client has his foreskin nailed to a plank of wood and his nipples pierced. The cuts were fully waived for a UK 18 DVD certificate in 2003. # McCullough's Mountain (1976) - This is a re-edited version of the film 'Legend of Blood Moutain' with new footage added. # McLibel (1998) - A longer 85-minute version, incorporating the McLibel Two taking on the UK government's libel laws in the European Court, was released in April 2005. # McLintock! (1963) - Available in a 128 minutes version (by Goodtimes Entertainment) and in a shorter 122 minute version by Gemstone Entertainment. This is an edited version with all the original music and background music replaced with an all new soundtrack. Some musical scenes have been deleted and some dialogue dubbed. - "John Wayne Estate Authorized Edition" of McLintock is digitally remastered and in stereo. Contains the original music, background music, musical scenes, and dialogue (these are dubbed out in some other home video versions of the film). # McMasters, The (1970) - Originally released in 2 versions with differing amounts of violence and different endings. # Me Feelins Is Hurt (1940) - Also in a colorized version. # Me Musical Nephews (1942) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Me, Myself & Irene (2000) - In a special edition release to home video in 2001, there were seven deleted scenes shown after the movie. The scenes were as follows: - a scene of the Colonel talking to Charlie/Hank who is taking a dump on his neighbor's lawn where Charlie/Hank also gives his opinion on an article in the newspaper, and it's being witnessed by Jamaal, Lee Harvey and Shonte Jr.; - Charlie and Irene meet up with the owner of the cow they had tried to kill; - while Irene is being interrogated, Charlie goes into his hotel room and takes out a water melon and a photo of Irene and gets an idea; soon before Charlie and Irene leave the hotel room, a water melon with a hole in it rolls out from under the bed; - a comical sex scene; - in the car, Irene hangs a mirror on the rearview mirror, the sun shines through it and onto Whitey's hat, causing it to catch fire. They throw it into the back of the handicapped guy's car; - an extended 'butt chin' scene; - an additional scene of Charlie and Hank arguing in the car, part of this scene was shown in the trailers but cut from the release. - Also the final deleted scene in the special edition featured a scene after Irene and Hank pushed the car off the cliff and into the water and Hank notices his wallet is missing so he dives into the water to get it back and finds out that he, like Charlie, cannot swim. - When Whitey and Charlie are in bed, and Whitey reveals he killed his parents, there was a deleted scene when Charlie gets up and the covers move away, a butcher knife can be seen in Whitey's hand. The real version cuts away before the covers reveal the knife. (This is revealed in the director's commentary.) # Mean Guns (1997) - European release has several additional scenes that give Lou (Christopher Lambert) questionable motives. - In the UK this film was pre cut, after consultation with the ratings board, by 12 mins because of the high level of violance. This cut version was then submitted and passed as 18. - The DVD and Home Video versions differ from the cable tv version. The DVD adds more footage missing from the cable version. The scenes include: - 3 flashback scenes involving Christopher Lambert's characters' past. - A scene where Lambert sees his daughter after the first opening gun battle inside the prison. - The demise of Tina Cote's character after she think she's got the right suitcase with the money. - The cable version features: - A longer introduction of the characters as they reach the prison. - Yuji Okumoto and Thom Matthews' character killing a guy in an overhang while walking up the stairs with Tina Cote'. - The demise of Bob by Okumoto and Matthews is substansally longer and leads to the showdown between Okumoto and Matthews before they kill each other. - More scenes of Bob wounded in the stairwell after being shot. - Lambert's demise runs longer after he's shot by Michael Halsey and Ice-T during the showdown. - More shots of Michael Halsey's character faking his own death after the last big final battle with the syndicate goons. - A scene where Lambert goes outside the prison in search of Deborah Van Valkenburg's character, yelling, "Ollie, Ollie, Oxen free...You Damn Snitch!". - Another scene where Lambert kills another loose goon after his futile search for the snitch. - Another scene of Lou shooting at someone in the prison yard off screen. - A scene of Deborah Van Valkenberg running into the prison yard and finding the pictures she had obtained in the beginning of the movie. - Another scene of Michael Halsey chasing after Deborah Van Valkenburgh in which he plants the suitcase with the movie and reveals his true motives and the real outcome of the game. - Another scene where Michael Halsey calls Deborah Van Valkenburg on the cell phone to make sure their plan is in full swing. - The final showdown scene between Ice-T, Lambert, Halsey and Van Valkenburg is longer and adds more dialog between Lambert and Ice-T revealing that he is a liabitilty to the syndicate. - Lambert's death and Halsey's confession scene is longer. - A scene where Lambert's daughter goes inside the prison to check on Van Valkenburgh after the showdown aftermath. # Mean Machine (2001) - In the US version some phrases and terms were changed to make the film more understandable for American audiences. For example, when Doc is talking to Danny about why he is in jail, the original dialogue "his little nipper and his bird" are looped with "his little baby and his girl". Additionally in the US version, Nitro has a softer, Liverpool accent, whereas in the original version, he has a Newcastle accent. # Mean Streets (1973) # Meaning of Life, The (1983) - The Director's Cut has three more scenes. The first is after the scene with the Protestant couple talking about condoms. It is the Adventures of Martin Luther. The second scene comes between the marching around the square scene and the Zulu army scene. It is a promotional video about the British army. The third and last is an extension of the the American characters that Eric Idle and Michael Palin do. They are shown their room and talk about tampons. # Meat Market (2000) (V) - In the United States, the DVD version has been slightly edited. It removes two explicit shots of genitalia during a sex scene. The VHS version is uncut. # Meat Market 2 (2001) (V) - In the US DVD version two shots of full-frontal male nudity were removed. The VHS is uncut. # Meatballs (1979) - The music played during the second half of the Olympiad is different in the U.S. and Canadian versions of the film. On the U.S. release, there are additional lyrics: "Go team go, Fight team fight..." ect. These lyrics are absent on the Canadian theatrical and VHS releases. The soundtrack is mostly instrumental. You can hear this alternate music on the French soundtrack of the region 1 DVD. # Mechanic, The (1972) - The 1988 UK Warner video release was cut by 7 secs by the BBFC to remove closeup shots of a lock picking. The cuts were restored in the 2004 MGM DVD. # Medicine Man (1992) - All film and video releases are cut in the UK to get a "PG" rating. # Medium Cool (1969) - Due to copyright disputes, all video releases feature some different songs on the soundtrack from the theatrical version. # Meet Joe Black (1998) - TV version shortens the scene when Joe is hit by the cars. - The airline version, shortened by about 50 minutes, was disowned by director 'Martin Brest' (qv) and is credited to 'Alan Smithee' (qv). # Meet John Doughboy (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) - Judy Garland recorded a Rodgers and Hammerstein song called "Boys and Girls Like You and Me" for the soundtrack. A scene was filmed with Garland singing the song to Tom Drake after "The Trolley Song" sequence, but the scene was cut after the first preview. The footage no longer remains, but the recording does. - A rare version, dubbed in Spanish, exists, which was issued on VHS in Spain several years ago. This version features the entire soundtrack dubbed, including the songs, and several scenes deleted involving Margaret O'Brien deleted, dealing with Halloween, immediately after "The trolley song". TNT, in Latin America, after prologue dealing about how this film was restored presented it in its complete version but with the Spanish dubbed soundtrack lifted from that old version, which was not restored. For that reason, after "The trolley song" and during several minutes the films plays in English (after Judy Garland "sung" in Spanish) and then the audio reverts back to the dubbed version. Although that dubbed version was available in Spain, some people believe that it was actually produced in Mexico. # Meet the Feebles (1989) - There is an uncut version in New Zealand which probably contains more footage of sex and violence. # Meet the Parents (2000) - In the version that airs on the ABC Family channel, the scene near the end in which Greg gets into an argument with the airline stewardess and his subsequent interrogation by an airline official removes all references to the fact that Greg mentioned the word "bomb" on the airplane. - DVD version contains deleted scenes including an extended chase after the cat that goes into the crawlspace under the house in which Greg hears different members of the family talking about him. Also included is a scene in which itineraries for the wedding rehearsal are handed out but there are spelling mistakes such as eating at the 'surf-n-turd'. These mistakes are blamed on Greg. This also explains why Jack later yells out for everyone to get their revised itineraries. - The airline version contains some slight modifications to the scene where Greg is on the airplane to leave for home towards the end of the film. In particular, the shot where Greg pushes the flight attendant away as she tries to take his bag is cut. # Megazone 23 (1985) (V) - The movie originally ended with Eve giving Shogo a weapon which he used to defeat B.D. and end the war. The producers considered this ending to be ludicrious and chopped it off. The Robotech Movie (which alters the plot so it fits in with the TV series) contains this ending; for years people thought that Harmony Gold got the producers to animate a new ending, but they simply used the original. # Megazone 23 II (1986) (V) - Carl Macek and his team produced an English dubbed version of the film that was an alternate cut (running 95 minutes instead of 82). The test screenings of this version weren't successful and ultimately the rights reverted back to the original studio who later released it on video with Japanese subtitles. # Megazone 23 III (1989) (V) - In the ADV dub, numerous changes were made to better make the English script fit the original Japanese one. These changes included a decision put back in some of the music, like Ryo singing part of Eve's music during her first 'date' with Eiji, and correcting some of the names to better fit the Japanese names. Notably, As with the other two new dubs, Eve has only one voice actress, so that her voice doesn't change drastically between stories. - The new dub is around 30-40 minutes longer, due to some scenes being expanded upon, and extra scenes, most notably in Part 2, being added. # Megfagyott gyermek, A (1921) - Also available in a hand-tinted colorized version. # Mein Name ist Eugen (2005) - For the German release the film was dubbed because Swiss German is too hard to understand for most Germans. # Mekagojira no gyakushu (1975) - The film is missing a great deal of footage which changes the story. The uncut version shows why Mechagodzilla 2 suddenly shorts out, who dies, etc. It also features the only example of nudity in a Godzilla film, albeit fake: prosthetic breasts while operating on cyborg Katsura. - The Britsh version has a prologue which contains footage from Kaijuu Daisenso (1965), among others. - The older (and no longer used) US televsion version was completely uncut (for once) with the exception of the "breast" scene towards the end. In addition to this it also featured a new 6 min "prologue" (which was made by the distributors) explaining Godzilla's origin and how the aliens made the other monsters to try to takeover the Earth (using clips from a ton of Godzilla films). In this version the credits are listed differently as well. Towards the mid 80's this version was no longer aired and when Paramount released their newer tv/video version, it was cut down, featured a slightly different credit intro, and no longer had the great 6 min prologue. Long time rumors have it that the switch was supposedly an error (or overlook) that was never fixed. All US current versions (on all formats) of this film are the cut down one. - One scene in the original Japanese version features a shot of two curious young boys watching Titanosaurus as he attacks Tokyo. The monster then tramples the boys as they cry out Godzilla's name. In the American version, the scene only shows when the boys cry out to Godzilla but not the shot of Titanosaurus' foot stepping on them. # Melody in Love (1978) - Some versions show Melody having sex with a native boy at the end. The Key video version omits this. # Melody Time (1948) - In 1998 Disney changed the "Pecos Bill" segment. They cut a scene of Bill rolling a smoke and digitally removed all other shots of the offending cigarette hanging from his lips. - The UK DVD release does not have these cigarette scenes cut. # Melvin, Son of Alvin (1984) - Before the film was released to cinemas, three cuts were ordered by the Commonwealth Film Censorship Board (now known as the 'Office of Film and Literature Classification') to avoid an 'R' rating. The material removed featured nudity and a simulation of oral sex. A complete "uncut" version of the film is still yet to see the light of day. # Member of the Wedding, The (1952) - About 20 minutes of footage featuring Ethel Walters were originally cut by the studio after the original premiere; the missing scenes were then reinstated in later reissues in the '70s. # Memento (2000) - The region 4 DVD contains the original movie and an edited version with the scenes in the movie's chronological sequence. - The Region 2 DVD contains the original movie, and the re-edited "Chronological" movie as a hidden extra within the special features menu. This can be found by pressing "enter/select" on your remote, just as the menu is about to loop back to the beginning of the menu. - On the 2 Disc, Limited Edition R1 DVD, a "chronological" version can be found by going through the questionnaires on the second disc. When the question comes on screen concerning the lady with a flat tire, answer the 4-part question in reverse order (#3, then #4, #1, and #2) and the "chronological" version will play. The rewind and fast-forward features do not work while watching this version. If you put the pictures in the "correct" order, you get to read the short story the movie is based on. - In the Alliance Atlantis DVD (distributed in Canada), a "Chronological Scene Index" is available from the "Main Menu," to the right of "Set-Up," on the crossed-out "Reverse." This index provides the scenes in their true chronological order, but, apparently, each scene must be selected to be played. - The Region 1 Limited Edition DVD also has 4 alternate Director's commentary Tracks for the end of the movie (about 20 minutes): 1) Mostly Backwards and unintelligible 2) Discussion on making of the film (like the rest of the commentary) 3) Explanation that "Teddy is LYING" at the end 4) Explanation that "Teddy is telling the TRUTH" at the end The alternate commentaries are also available on the Region 2 3-disk DVD # Memory of Justice, The (1976) - When initially previewed at the New York Film Festival, the film included remarks by Telford Tayler critical of Israel. These were later deleted when their verity was challenged. # Memphis Belle (1990) - The UK cinema version was rated 12, and was uncut. The video release was rated PG, and removed the single use of the F-word. # Men in Black (1997) - The version shown on Australian cable television is the uncut version with a PG rating - To attain a PG rating rather than a more restrictive M15+ in Australia, the following changes were made: - When the alien jumps from the building in the beginning, rather than hitting the ground with a "thud", he now sparkles away in midair; - The scene describing what the bug does to Edgar's skin has been snipped; - The fumigator's death has been shortened, removing the shot of the spray gun being rammed down his throat. - The shot of the dead waiter stuffed under the counter is shortened - Oddly enough even though all references to the word "prick" were dubbed by the word "jerk", the initial limited edition widescreen 'double presentation pack' came with the bonus 25 minute 'Making Of MIB' video and featured both of the scenes with the undubbed dialogue and the pack still received its original 'PG rating. - The Australian DVD and TV versions are uncut, with an M rating. The VHS and theatrical releases are cut to obtain a more child-friendly PG rating. - The UK PG-rated cinema version - as well as subsequent DVD and VHS releases - have been cut by the BBFC to remove the two uses of the word "prick". The offending words were over-dubbed with the word "jerk". - The Australian dual-coded DVD is the same as the censored UK DVD in the way that the 2 uses of "prick" are over-dubbed with the word, "jerk". # Men in Black II (2002) - Scenes shown in TV spots included two extra scenes in the deneuralizer room (one of K and J at the door and another with K in the chair, both with Jones in the mailman's uniform), and a version of the clothes change montage featuring K's mailman uniform. - The DVD features an alternate ending which is similar to the ending given in the theatrical release, but with a different location in MIB headquarters. # Men of Honor (2000) - DVD includes several deleted scenes cut from the final film: - Billy lies drunk on a beach and is caught by Military Police; the film then cuts to the opening scene showing just why he is in handcuffs. - Carl finds Pappy's dog and he makes a white officer wash the poor animal in lye because carl touched it. - an alternate ending showing just what exactly happened to Billy # Men of War (1994) - There are 3 different video-prints out in Germany. The 16 and 18-rated Versions were heavily cut (so is the TV-Version); only the Unrated Rental-Video is uncut. # Men with Steel Faces (1940) - This is a 70-minute feature version of the serial _Phantom Empire, The (1935) (qv)_. # Men Without Women (1930) - The only existing version is in the Museum of Modern Art and runs 73 minutes. The credits differ widely from those listed in the AFI Catalogue, probably because this was a working print, as explained in the trivia section. # Menace II Society (1993) - UK video and laserdisc versions were cut to remove closeups of gunshot wounds and footage of a car door being unlocked with a metal strip. The cuts were restored to the 2003 DVD. - Criterion laserdisc in US has scenes cut from the theatrical to avoid an X rating. - There were three scenes shown in the trailer but aren't in the film's final cut They are: - Sharif consoleing Caine - A funeral for Caine's cousin - The aftermath of Caine and Sharif's murder. - The Hughes brothers, when queried about the film's explicit content, have often talked about a "prison riot" scene that studio execs forced them to cut in order to avoid an NC-17 rating. The scene has yet to appear in any of the released versions of the film. # Meng long guo jiang (1972) - All above mentioned cuts to the original US release were restored to the new 2005 DVD release. Plus an additional scene of Lee being made fun of by the gang for saying "excuse me" to one of the crooks after bumping into him. - In the original Mandarin Hong Kong version Tony Liu, Unicorn Chan, Malisa Longo, Fu Ching Chen, Chin Ti, Wu Ngan, and Robert Chen were credited in the films intro; in all other and later released versions of the film they are not. - The original UK theatrical version was heavily cut by around 6 minutes by the BBFC to edit scenes of violence, and the 1986 video release lost a further 1 min 11 secs of footage from the nunchaku fight scene. The cuts were fully restored for the 2001 Medusa release, though the later 2005 Universal DVD featured the same print as the edited 1986 video. - In the original release there were several scenes that were edited from the US version: - One scene was when Bruce Lee was walking in the airport. He tried to tell a little kid he was hungry, but because of the language barrier, his gestures scared the little kid; - In another scene, Bruce flushes the toilet several times because he's never seen one before. - The scene where Bruce walks into the airport restaurant and has trouble communicating with the waitress; - The prostitute scene; - In the fight with Chuck Norris, Bruce kicks him in the head three times. This scene was later shown at the beginning of "Game of Death (1978)." - US version also includes track music of 'John Barry (I)' (qv)'s score from _Diamonds Are Forever (1971)_ (qv). - Also in the HK version when uncle stabs Tony Liu we see him presumably bleeding or dying. In the US version this scene was blurred out - New Zealand theatrical and videotape versions were originally cut to minimize the use of nunchakus in the alley-fight sequence, although the censors later allowed this scene to remain intact in the documentary _Curse of the Dragon (1993)_ (qv). In 2005 the cuts were also waived for the Region 4 DVD release of "Way of the Dragon". # Mengaloth (2005) - The version showed at the premiere of the movie (March 2005) had a different beginning from the movie than the one released on DVD. At the premiere the first scenes were of Palo sitting under a tree, and there was no credits on the screen. # Mercury Rising (1998) - The german TV-Channel RTL cut all of the violence out of the movie, to send it on an earlier timespot (8.15pm). # Mercy (2000) - Released in theaters at 93 minutes. The American DVD release features the "International Version" of the film which runs 117 minutes. This unrated, unedited version has longer scenes and new footage, added some of which are: - The sex scene between Detective Palmer and the mechanic is longer and more explicit, plus a scene afterward showing Palmer arrives home at her house, pouring drinks for herself, and having visions of a nude man in her bathroom, her ex-husband, along with a chestnut haired woman. - A shot of Vicki smoking heroin ("chasing the dragon") after Palmer interogates her as well as her looking over photos of her little sister. - A fantasy shot of Palmer punching the chestnut haired woman in the bar, and then explaining to Vicki that it's the woman who her husband cheated on, as well as more dialoge where Detective Palmer explains to Vicki about her marriage and her husband. - The dreams Palmer has of the victums is longer and more explicit which include a man performing sex on one of them. - The scene where Detective Palmer discovers Vicki's dead body show her crying after discovering the photo of Vicki and her sister, and then assaulting one of the detectives who walk in and make a disparaging comment about Vicki being a dyke and so on. - After the wounded Palmer fataly stabs Mary with a knife, Mary holds Palmer's hand as she breaths her dying breath. # Merlin (1998/II) (TV) - The televised version has scenes that are not on the video version and viceversa. # Mermaids (1990) - The versions shown on A&E and Lifetime both have the ending between Cher and Christina Ricci. # Merry Widow, The (1925) - The version shown on the Turner Classic Movies (TCM) channel has the musical score arranged by Dennis James and performed by him on a Möller pipe organ. It is shown at a proper silent movie speed and runs 137 minutes. # Merry Widow, The (1934) - A French version of this film, also starring Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald, was filmed at the same time as this one. # Meshes of the Afternoon (1943) - The original print of Meshes was completely silent (w/o music). Teiji Ito's score was added to a sound reprint in the 1950's. # Message, The (1976) - Director Moustafa Akkad wanted the story to be told in english, so people all around the world could enjoy it. Also, he felt he needed to pay a tribute to the Middle East, where it took place. So two versions were shot on location simultaneously. There were two actors for each role and the one that is well known now is the English Version, starring Anthony Quinn. However, "Al Risalah" (the Arabic movie) is the other well known version in Saudi Arabia and the surrounding coutries. # Messenger of Death (1988) - Almost 5 minutes were cut in Finland for VHS distribution. Later released on DVD as uncut. # Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc, The (1999) - The European release was 10 minutes longer than the US theatrical version, which omits, among others, the scene where Joan's virginity is tested before the court of King Charles VII. The longer version has been released in the USA on DVD. # Metal Gear (1987) (VG) - In August 2004, the game was released in Japan for download on cellular phones. This version, a port of the original MSX release, includes an infinite ammo bandanna and a "Boss Survival" mode. - The European MSX version edited and removed a majority of the transceiver messages. This included Big Boss' comments on every item and weapon found by the player, a few of Schneider's calls (mostly those regarding Gray Fox's cell), and all of Steve's lines. - Metal Gear, originally on the MSX2, was ported to, and technically, redone for the Nintendo Famicom and its counterpart, the Nintendo Entertainment System, with differences in music and level design. Hideo Kojima was not involved with that project. # Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake (1990) (VG) - In October 2004, the game was released on mobile phones in Japan. This version contains redone character designs by artist 'Yoji Shinkawa' (qv), new items and game modes (an Infinite Bandanna and a Boss Battle mode) and name changes for some supporting characters and villains. # Metal Gear Ac!d (2004) (VG) - The North American and European versions contain a two-player versus mode called "Link Battle." It was left out of the Japanese version due to time constraints. # Metal Gear Ac!d² (2005) (VG) - The North American and PAL releases contain ten additional cards not featured in the Japanese version. # Metal Gear Solid (1998) (VG) - Japan's Metal Gear Solid Integral not only contains more VR Missions but it also contains a first person view feature in the game. This feature allows to walk and look around(but can't shoot your weapon) through Solid Snake's eyes in regular game mode. North America's Metal Gear Solid VR Missions has this feature but it's hidden within the game's coding. The only way to enable this feature on MGS VR Missions is using a cheating device (Gameshark). - In original Japanese PlayStation version of the game, the jail guard (Johnny Sazaki) is left with his underwear on when he is stripped by Meryl when she escapes. In the North American and European version of the original, he is completely naked with blur on his butt. This was changed back in _Metal Gear Solid: Integral (1999) (VG)_(qv), as well in the PC version. - The original Japanese Metal Gear Solid was released with one difficulty level. When brought to America, it was released with three additional difficulties, as well as some additional hidden "Easter Eggs", including a hidden tuxedo costume for Solid Snake. Later on, the American version was re-released in Japan under the title of _Metal Gear Solid Integral (1998) (VG)_(qv) , moving the VR Training missions from the original two discs to a third disc, providing over 300 missions total, as well as three movies containing promotional footage shown during the 1997 E3 Show and '98 Tokyo Game Show. This special edition, contains a fifth difficulty level, as well as another new costumes, Meryl in Snake's sneaking suit (inspired by the Metal Gear Solid Drama CD series released in Japan), and all the new additions from the American Metal Gear Solid. # Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty (2001) (VG) - The European version has altered at least one line of dialogue in order to convert the measurements to the metric system. - Footage shown in a trailer for the game, but in the final version was cut, was a scene involving Solid Snake avoiding a jet while being fired upon. - Footage shown in various trailers but cut from the final product included Solid Snake fighting Fortune, but was replaced by Raiden, Snake outrunning rushing water through hallways, and several shots of explosions on the tanker. - Many scenes in all Trailers have been altered in order to not give away any of the plot-twists in the game. - Early Footage shows scenes cut from the final version: Snake battling a Harrier Jet at the George Washington Bridge, Snake shooting soldiers with a FAMAS Assault Rifle, Snake in Arsenal Gear alone and a scene where Snake is chased by a flood throughout the Stricken Tanker. - Originally featured a sub section where Snake was chased by a flood inside the Tanker. This idea made it into production, but the idea was later scrapped. - Although more popular in North America than anywhere else in the world, both Japanese and European versions of the game contain special DVD material (The Making of Metal Gear Solid 2) that is not included in the N. American version. - In the Japanese version, Solidus supposedly says something as he's falling from Federal Hall (it's unclear what he says, however). In other versions he's silent, although his mouth still moves as if he's talking. - Released in November 6th, 2002, Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance, an expanded version, was released. Similar to Metal Gear Solid: Integral for the first Metal Gear Solid game, this version included VR training missions, a set of five special missions called "Snake's Tales", and the way to play as either Snake or Raiden in either part of the mission. - The European and Japanese versions contain levels and other items not found in the US version, such as the "Casting Theater" and "Boss Survival" modes. Additionally, the European version contained a playing level that was significantly harder than all other levels (including Extreme), called "European Extreme". These are all included in _Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance (2002) (VG)_ (qv). - In the European and Japanese versions, it's possible to get a suppressor for Snake's USP. This was removed from the North American version but is included in at least one version of _Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance (2002) (VG)_ (qv). - In the North American and Japanese versions, you can find the Shaver on all difficulty levels. In the European version, you can only get it on levels Hard and higher. - A brief scene featuring Raiden crossing the oil fence after Emma is shot was added to the Japanese and European version and included in versions of Substance. - A brief scene after defeating Fatman is added to the Euro-Japanese version where we can hear Fatman struggling to get to a nearby crate. # Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance (2002) (VG) - The European PlayStation 2 version comes with _Document of Metal Gear Solid 2, The (2002) (V)_ (qv), an interactive PS2-exclusive documentary of _Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty (2001) (VG)_ (qv) that is not included with the other versions (outside Europe, it can only be purchased by itself). - The PlayStation 2 version features a "mini-game" where players can skateboard around the Big Shell as either Snake or Raiden. It was planned to be included in all three versions of the game, but was cut from the Xbox and PC versions, possibly because of time constraints. - The PlayStation 2 version features extra fights in the Boss Survival mode and extra characters in the Casting Theater mode. # Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater (2004) (VG) - _Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence (2005) (VG)_ (qv), an expanded version, includes many new features, such as: - An optional third-person camera angle. - Metal Gear Online, an online multi-player mode. - All of the features previously exclusive to the European version of Metal Gear Solid 3 (see below). - The original versions of _Metal Gear (1987) (VG)_ (qv) and _Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake (1990) (VG)_ (qv). - The European version includes several exclusive features: - Additional face paints. - Additional levels in the "Snake vs. Monkey" mode. - A "Duel Mode" in which all Boss Fights can be played in succession. - A "Demo Theatre" that lets the player watch all of the game's cutscenes. - A new playing difficulty, "European Extreme," which is the hardest of all the difficulties. - The ability to download many camouflages patterns. - A slightly extended version of the Boss's death scene. # Metal Gear: Ghost Babel (2000) (VG) - The European and Japanese versions contain a special story called "Idea Spy 2.5," which is accessible from a Codec frequency shown in the end credits. This was left out of the North American version. # Metal Slug (1996) (VG) - The U.S Version changes the blood color from white to red. This is not permanent, though, as you can use the options to change it back to red. # Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn (1983) - Released in Japan in the short-lived VHD format in 3-D. This disc has been widely copied to make bootleg tapes and DVDs. # Meteor Man, The (1993) - UK version was edited (14 sec.) to secure a 'PG' rating. # Metoroporisu (2001) - English subtitled version doesn't subtitle the word "Kuso" at the begining of the film. - A version shown at a film festival in Brazil contains an additional scene in the ending where a coda is placed. - At the very end of the Japanese theatrical version of the movie, after the credits, there is a photograph fortelling a happy ending for the two main characters. This photograph was cut in the US version. - The US Release does not subtitle the word "kuso" (which means "shit") at the beginning, while strangely enough, it is subtitled later in the film. (Japanese langauge version only) # Metroid Prime (2002) (VG) - The European release of the game (and the subsequent budget re-release in the US) featured some minor tweaks. These included fixing plot holes, adjusting the weapon and enemy balance, and a voiceover during some of the movie sequences. # Metropolis (1927) - The Paramount release, released in the United States in mid-1927, is presented by 'Adolph Zukor' (qv) and 'Jesse L. Lasky' (qv). This version also replaces the original Ufa credits with more appropriate Paramount titles (i.e. Majestic Mountain); and deletes certain scenes and makes changes. Here are the deleted scenes: - The pursuit of Freder and Josaphat by the Thin Man, Fredersen's assistant, is deleted. This is now lost; - The rivalry between Fredersen and Rotwang over Hel, Rotwang's now-dead love, was completely deleted from the Paramount version, but is restored in the 2002 restoration by the Murnau Foundation; - Certain names are changed from the original German in the Paramount version. For example, Joh Fredersen's name is changed to "John Masterman", Josaphat's name is changed to "Joseph", and various other changes. - A version restored by the German Democratic Republic in the eighties runs 115 minutes (still shown on German TV sometimes). - The version released on Crown Movie Classics is the same cut as the Madacy version but features very inappropriate 'Hal Roach' (qv)-style music for its score. - The original premiere version ('Fritz Lang (I)' (qv)'s director's cut) ran approximately 3½ hours. This version is lost. - A restored but shorter (87 min) version was re-released in 1984, featuring a soundtrack produced by 'Giorgio Moroder' (qv). This version is also color tinted, supposedly according to 'Fritz Lang (I)' (qv)'s original vision. - The premiere version was cut down for the official release (after bad word of mouth) in the USA to 159 minutes, while the German official release ran 153 minutes. - A restored version was prepared by the Filmmuseum Munich. Restored according to the original script, this version replaces lost scenes either with stills or titles. Its running time is about 150 minutes. - The official German video version runs 93 minutes. - The Hollywood Classics Collector's Edition running 115 minutes with musical score. It is recorded in the highest quality EP mode. This video was made by the Madacy Entertainment Group in 1996. - The 94 minute video version released by the Killiam Collection contains a soundtrack with no music, but only electronic generated sound effects. - In 2001 a newly restored version premiered at the Berlin Film Festival. Opposite the numerous restorations, it features the original sequencing, that had been lost over the years. With a running time of 147 minutes it gets close to the original cut (ca. 150 minutes). - Of the originally 175 intertitles 45 had been rephrased and 36 completely removed and for the 1927 cut version. - The Hollywood Classics Edition made by the Madacy Entertainment Group reads 'Approx 115 mins' on the box but is 118 mins long. - The DVD version released by Navarre (as part of a "Triple Feature" budget release) runs 119 minutes. It uses still pictures for the opening credits and dialogue titles. - Yet another US video release from the late 1980s runs 95 minutes. - The Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau Foundation undertook a restoration/reconstruction of this film for its 75th aniversary in 2002. This version runs 123 minutes and features a new recording of the original musical score used for the 1927 German version. It uses special intertitles to describe what took place in the footage that remains missing. - The Swedish cinema version (premiered in April 1927) was cut from 2734 meters (135 min at 18 frames/sec) to 2560 meters (125 min at 18 frames/sec). - There is some debate over the frame rate Metropolis should be shown at. The 2001 Berlin Film Festival edition is 147 minutes long, but only because it is shown at a rate of 20 frames/second. The Murnau Foundation edition has more footage but is shorter because it shown at 25 frames/second. - A new UK video version (wrongly called the "director's cut") is 139 minutes long. # Mezzo forte (1998) (V) - The film was released in two formats, one an adult audience version and the other for general audiences. The adult version is the same as the general audience cut except for two hardcore "hentai" scenes showing very graphic sex. The general audience version excludes these two sex scenes but still contains all other violence. This version is not "censored" in the sense that both versions were planned by the production team to each be released for two different audiences. This release plan was used in both Japan and America. # Miami Vice (2006) - The unrated director's cut adds 7 minutes of unseen footage: - A 3 minute long boat race with opening credits - After the boat race there is a 1 minute scene where Crockett and Tubbs watch Detective Switek negotiate a deal with Neptune. - A line of dialogue from Alonzo (when hes driving) where he says "pick up some sh*t" has been removed - A line of dialogue where Crockett says "those are some skill sets" when looking at the satellite images of the speed boats has been removed - A brief, 30 second, scene where Nicholas calls Yero to set up the deal with Crockett and Tubbs - A scene from the theatrical cut when Crockett and Tubbs walk around an outside balcony at their hotel and walk in on Isabella and her men has been deleted. In the unrated cut, they go into their hotel room, they get a phone call, and they go to meet Montoya. - 4 minutes of new footage over two scenes: After meeting Montoya, Tubbs calls Trudy to ask if everything is alright. She thanks him for some flowers that were sent to her. Tubbs tells her he didn't send them. After this phone call Tubbs and Trudy are in a diner talking about the flowers and how its part of being undercover. - A new shot in the airplane sequence where Tubbs identifies himself as flight zero-zero-zero and Zito in the other plane acknowledges him. - A 1 minute scene of Crockett and Isabella on a balcony when they are in Cuba. Isabella tells Crockett that she grew up in this house and how her mother was a surgeon. - The song "In the air tonight" performed by Nonpoint now plays leading up to the final shootout - When Isabella is coming over for the exchange before the shootout, someone saying "where you going bitch?" has been removed - A 1 minute scene after Crockett and Isabella leave the shootout, she hits and punches Crockett while he's driving. The car skids out and he ties her hands up. - A brief shot at the safe house when Crockett cut Isabella's hands free - The end credits have been shortened (because of the new opening credits) and Nonpoint's "In the air tonight" no longer plays. Now the credits play "One of these mornings" performed by Moby. (The Moby song is the second song during the theatrical credits) # Michael (1924) - In 2004, Kino International Corporation copyrighted a version with a piano score compiled and performed by 'Neal Kurz' (qv). It was produced for video by 'David Shepard' (qv) and runs 86 minutes. # Michael and Claire: A Portrait of Love and Dreams (2004) - In the Director's Cut of the film, actress 'Caroline Sharp' (qv) is given third billing. In the theatrical cut of the film, she is given fifth billing because the director and producers determined her performance did not warrant a third billing - nearly one third of her total scenes were cut from the theatrical release. # Michael Jackson: Making Michael Jackson's 'Thriller' (1983) (V) - The UK version of the video is slightly longer. It contains a few additional interviews with fans in the segment "The Fans". # Michael Jackson: The One (2004) (TV) - The DVD version misses some scenes. # Michel Strogoff (1926) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mickey Blue Eyes (1999) - The theatrical trailer uses an alternate version of the scene where Michael is auctioning the painting he describes as "woman with massive bottom"; in the trailer, the painting is different - it has the sheet covering the woman's bottom. # Mickey Cuts Up (1931) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mickey Plays Papa (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mickey Steps Out (1931) - In the original version of the short, after Pluto chases the cat into the stove, everyone is left in blackface. Mickey says "Minnie!", Minnie says "Mickey!", Pluto says "Mammy!", and the cat says "Whoopee!" # Mickey's Birthday Party (1942) - A scene where Donald is smoking a cigar has been deleted. # Mickey's Good Deed (1932) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mickey's Kangaroo (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mickey's Mechanical Man (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mickey's Nightmare (1932) - The original version had a scene where the kids squitrt ink on a statue, giving it a blackface. Another deleted version was where the children throw knives at Mickey and pin him to the wall. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mickey's Orphans (1931) - A scene where the kittens shoot cannon balls at a window and break chinaware has been deleted. # Mickey's Revue (1932) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mickey's Service Station (1935) - In the original version of this cartoon, Pete steps on a car horn and hears a [pfft] sound. He thinks Mickey, Donald, and Goofy are giving him raspberries and points his gun at them. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mickey's Surprise Party (1939) - The version of this short that was released on the "Spirit of Mickey" video digitally removes the Nabisco brand name from the cookie boxes. - Complete unedited version with the Nabisco references has been released on DVD. # Mickey's Trailer (1938) - A scene where Goofy accidentally sticks his fork in an electric socket, resulting in his corn becoming popcorn, was censored. - In the Swedish version not only is the scene where goofy sticks a fork into the socket censored but almost all of when the trailer falls down the mountain was censored # Midas Touch, The (1991) (V) - Original release included actress Alexandria Quinn but when it was discovered she was underage a rerelease version was issued removing her performance and adding Wayne Summers. # Midnight (1934) - In the retitled version, "Call it Murder" 'Humphrey Bogart' (qv)'s credit line is enlarged to a guest star status. # Midnight (1989) - A longer director's cut was screened in theaters following its video release. # Midnight Cowboy (1969) - ABC edited 25 minutes from this film for its 1974 network television premiere. # Midnight Eyes (1978) - Reissued in 1993 with an added scene with Lilli Xene. # Midnight Man (1995) - The uncut version was shown on German TV 1996. # Midnight Party (1976) - Heisse Berührungen (1975) is a different cut produced by Erwin C. Dietrich. # Midnight Run (1988) - Two cuts to remove lock-picking details were made to the UK video version, which was also upgraded from a 15 cinema certificate to an 18 on video. The British DVD release in 2000 restored the cuts made to previous UK versions. - In the scene for theatrical release, when Dorfler is in his hotel room eating french fries, and Carmine-The-Bail-Jumper, is handcuffed to a pipe in the bathroom, Dorfler addresses Carmine as "Hey Scumbag," and Carmine reassures that his name is not such by replying, "The name's 'Carmine', Fucko!" In the alternate version for TV, his reply is "The name's 'Carmine', Fatso!" # Midnight Snack, The (1941) - A version of this cartoon exists with Mammy Two-Shoes rotoscoped into a young white Irish woman that was done by the Sib Tower 12 Productions in the 1960s. Another version was made in the 1990s with the original footage, but with Mammy Two-Shoes' voice re-dubbed to sound less sterotypical and offensive. # Midsummer Night's Dream, A (1935) - The original 132-minute roadshow version of this film has recently been restored, shown on cable, and issued on videocassette. For many years, though, this film was shown only in its general release version, a 117-minute version painstakingly edited by the studio (so that the cuts would not be noticeable), which shifted the order of some sequences and eliminated others. - The print shown on Turner Classic Movies, and which is in the Turner Library, has an overture and exit music by Mendelssohn. It adds 9 minutes to the running time of the actual movie. # Midway (1976) - A television version exists, with additional cast and plot. It runs four hours with commercials. The main plot points are a Charlton Heston-Susan Sullivan romance and the Coral Sea battle (reffered to in the other version) is played out like the Midway battle. At the end of the TV version, Sullivan and Christine Kukobo are both shown waiting dockside. # Miei primi quarant'anni, I (1987) - Italian TV version. Running time 200 mins. # Mighty Joe Young (1949) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mighty Joe Young (1998) - German video and DVD versions are edited for violence (capturing of the gorilla, transport of the gorilla in the city, escape of the gorilla, explosion of the ferris wheel) to get a more family friendly "Not under 6" rating. The uncut version (rated "Not under 12") was shown several times on the pay tv channel Premiere World. # Mighty Quinn, The (1989) - An interracial love scene between Denzel and Mimi Rogers was rumored to have been cut out of the film when it was learned both black and white test audiences didn't like it. # Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!! (1987) (VG) - The game was released in two versions. The original version, released in 1987, and an edited version several years later, after the licensing deal with Mike Tyson expired. For the re-release, the game's name was changed to simply "Punch Out!", and Mike Tyson was replaced with the fictional boxer Mr. Dream. # Mildred Pierce (1945) - Also shown in computer colorized version. # Milk and Money (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white film. This process preserved the quality of the animation in the original cartoon. # Milky Waif, The (1946) - Cartoon Network's print cuts the sequence where Jerry and Nibbles disguise themselves as African-Americans, and very badly too. # Millennium (1989) - Two different endings of this film exist. The first simply shows the destruction of Futureworld after Bill and Louise step through the Gate. The second shows an actual trip through the Gate after Futureworld is destroyed. # Mimino (1977) - The premiere version that was shown on the Moscow International Film Festival was cut by the scene in which Valiko is calling an immigrant in Tel Aviv by mistake. The immigration topic was a political issue and the international public wasn't supposed to see it. The festival version was the only cut print (which later has been reportedly destroyed by the director); the theatrical release was uncut. # Minas: Rekviem (1989) - Mikhail Vardanov released 2 versions: one with narration, the other without. # Mind Games (1996) - Most of the sex scenes, including Becky's masturbation scene, were trimmed for the US cable television version of the film. In all, approximately 2 minutes have been removed. # Mind to Kill, A (1991) - A Welsh-language version was filmed in parallel with the English-language version, for transmission in Wales with the title Noson yr Heliwr. # Mindhunters (2004) - Certain international DVD distributors included deleted scenes not seen in the original theatrical release, which provides more character development and makes the film more complete. There are numerous sequences and the major ones are noted as follows: - "Sara's Regret" - This scene expanded upon how vulnerable Sara Moore (played by Kathryn Morris) was. The FBI agent's character is developed further. The setting has the agent behind a desk after cracking under the pressure of an intense field assignment. The scene is introspective in nature. - "The Instructor's Office" - The scene is set in the FBI instructor's office for the character Jake Harris played by Val Kilmer. Harris speaks with Sara played by Kathryn Morris and J.D. Reston played by Christian Slater. The verbal communication between Harris and J.D. is professional and almost military in nature, but it is clear that Harris has doubts related to Sara's performance. The performance review is completed and in the process a caustic exchange transpires in which Harris directly questions her ability. This establishes Sara's potential motive. - "Ride Along" - In a scene on the helicopter pad at the FBI training complex, Gabe Jensen played by LL Cool J and Jake Harris played by Val Kilmer speak in a caustic capacity before any of the agents arrive. Harris is ordered by his superiors to allow Gabe Jensen to observe his class and teaching methods. In this exchange Harris and Jensen makes their feelings plainly clear. This established a potential motive for both Jensen and Harris. - "Rappelling" - In a brief scene in the film personnel are seen rappelling out of a helicopter and securing a hot landing zone during a training exercise. This scene set the stage for later in the film when Harris tells his class to get their rappelling lines out of the back of the helicopter when nearing Oniega. The joke then seems more intense and relevant. - "The ending" - Several variations of the ending were filmed. One of them included Jake Harris (Val Kilmer) and numerous others included modified character development from the final theatrical ending. # Minion, The (1998) - The version released in USA, France and UK runs about 96 minutes. The version released in Germany and Hong Kong runs about 91 minutes. It has a different editing. It contains a 5 minutes prologue, but it is also cut of about 10 minutes of various shots. This version also features a different score. This score is more classical, with some choir effects. It really gives the movie a different rythm. # Minnie the Moocher (1932) - Also available in a re-traced colorized version. # Minnâ-yatteruka! (1995) - The region 1 [USA/Canada] DVD version is the original director's cut edition with no omitted scenes. - The alternate ending of this film is included on the region 1 DVD. - Most international prints (such as the one that showed in France) are missing 15 minutes, mostly from the yakuza segment. A great many jokes that simply didn't make sense to non-Japanese were cut. # Minority Report (2002) - In the theatrical version, Dr. Solomon Eddie shouts something in Swedish into the bathroom at Greta. The subtitle reads something like, "Wipe your ass and get out here." This line is absent in the VHS and DVD versions of the film. - For the U.S. theatrical release, the 20th Century Fox logo appeared before the Dreamworks logo at the beginning of the film, and the poster credits said, "Twentieth Century Fox and Dreamworks Pictures present." Since the U.S. version's home video/DVD rights are owned by Dreamworks, the Dreamworks logo at the beginning of the movie appears before the 20th Century Fox logo, and the back of the box's cover art says, "Dreamworks Pictures and Twentieth Century Fox present." - In the theatrical version the Lexus factory chase scene ended with Anderton's hand being welded into the workings of a new car as it goes down the assembly line. At the last minute, George Lucas shot a new scene for his Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, which opened a month before Minority Report. This new scene was also an assembly line chase and ended with a nearly identical series of shots as Hayden Christensen's hand is welded into a piece of machinery. As a result of this similarity, Spielberg re-edited Minority Report for video. In the new version the bit with Cruise's hand being welded into place is entirely replaced by a new sequence in which a large piece of the car is shown moving down on him, then it blacks out. # Mio nome è Nessuno, Il (1973) - The initial US home video release through KVC Home Video used the original Titanus (Italian) print with the English dialog track used for the US theatre release. This meant that although the dialog was in English, the main title and all credits were in Italian. - The German DVD release in 2005 (by Paramount Home Entertainment/Tobis Home Entertainment/TLEFilms) features the film digitally remastered for the first time in it's original uncut version. - US laserdisc release (1996) featured an almost complete version of the film (ca. 65 seconds were missing). Additionally, this release presented the film for the first time in it's correct aspect ratio on the home entertainment market. - Until now (August 2005) the German TV version misses ca. 50 seconds. - German VHS release (1981) missed ca. 8 minutes. - German 8mm home video version was heavily edited for timing reasons (ie. the first 24 minutes were cut down to 4 minutes). # Miracle on 34th Street (1947) - Also available in two computer colorized versions. The film was first colorized in the 1980s, and then again by Legend Films using the latest colorization technology. # Mirages de Paris (1932) - Also shot simultaneously in a German language version, titled Großstadtnacht (1932) # Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (1985) - In some Japanese versions, the gay bar scene is cut out. - The UK VHS version apparently inadvertently left out two shots during the film's ending: The suicide ending to "Kiyoko's House" and the burning of the pavilion in "Temple of the Golden Pavillion." - The version transmitted by Channel 4 television in the UK does not have Roy Scheider's narration and is entirely in the Japanese language. - The U.S. DVD reissue on Warner Bros. does not have Roy Scheider's narration; it has been replaced with an uncredited narrator, probably due to legal or technical issues. The disc does, however, feature the Japanese-language narration track along with English subtitles. # Miss Adventures (1989) (V) - Rereleased in 1991 with additional scene. - This video was re-released as Miss Adventures with the Bridgette Blue/Rick Daniels scene replaced with a newer Lynn LeMay/Sean Michaels scene to cash in on LeMay's popularity. Another director, Lance Heywood, directed this new scene. # Miss Annie Rooney (1942) - The German-language print released on VHS is colorized. # Missile to the Moon (1958) - A colorized version of the film was released in 2007. # Missing in Action (1984) - Prior to 2000, all versions released in Germany were cut for violence to achieve a "Not under 16" rating. The DVD release features the complete film, but is also rated "Not under 16". # Missing in Action 2: The Beginning (1985) - Missing in Action 2 was released in Germany in two versions. One was rated "not under 18" and cut in many scenes. The other Release was unrated and less cut than the "not under 18"-Release but still misses half a dozent of scenes # Mission Galactica: The Cylon Attack (1978) (TV) - Constructed from two Battlestar Galactica series episodes, "The Living Legend" and "Fire in Space", edited together to seem like one story. # Mission Impossible Versus the Mob (1968) - This European theatrical release originally aired on television in the United States as a two part episode of the series, _"Mission: Impossible" (1966)_ (qv) called, "The Council" (episode 2.11). # Mission: Impossible (1996) - If you watch the theatrical trailer for Mission Impossible, there is one quick clip of Ethan Hunt seriously kissing, perhaps making love to Claire Phelps. This scene actually takes place shortly before the final train sequence when Claire begins to kiss Ethan's hand. - The in-joke where Tom Cruise goes online with his laptop by typing in, not Usenet, but Crusenet, has been changed in the US DVD versions to where he types "internet access." # Mission: Impossible II (2000) - The DVD Version contains an alternate title sequence - The UK cinema version is the most complete version of the film to date, featuring additional scenes of violence. Additional footage includes: - a loud crunch during the aeroplane hijack as Ambrose twists and breaks Dr. Nekhorvich's neck - the actual impact and blood spurt on Stamp's knee when Ambrose shoots it, thinking Stamp is Ethan - the kick to Hunt's face during the beach fight is seen in full and does not cut away to Ambrose' face at the point of impact It is assumed that this version is the cut of the film made before trims were made to it for the MPAA to secure a PG-13 rating. - Norwegian cinema version contained the extra violence just like the UK cinema version. The DVD release however did not include them. # Mission: Monte Carlo (1974) - Originally broadcast as part of the TV series "Persuaders!, The" (1971). # Missouri Breaks, The (1976) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit a sex scene, closeups of a shooting and a throat slash, and to remove a shot of a spike hitting a man's forehead. The cuts were fully restored in the 1987 video release, though the later 2004 DVD version was slightly re-edited owing to print damage. # Mister Magoo's Christmas Carol (1962) (TV) - Although shown in its entire 53-minute version during the 1960s, many current television prints of the "Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol" have been cut by as much as 10 minutes to make room for longer commercial breaks. The "Back to Broadway" framing story is often eliminated, as well as the songs "Ringle, Ringle" and "We're Despicable". # Mister Roberts (1955) - Television and the standard VHS prints substitute a different march that is played over the loudspeakers during the scene where Henry Fonda is listening to the VE Day celebrations and throws the captain's palm tree overboard. Also eliminated is the voice-over of Fonda humming the march as he walks up the gang ladder leaving the scene. - Theatrical prints and the DVD version play Sousa's "The Stars and Stripes Forever" in this scene. Fonda (or perhaps Mel Blanc) hums this tune in voice-over as he leaves the scene. A snippet of the television print version of this scene is in the supplemental material on the DVD in the segment featuring Jane Fonda. This can be compared to the feature version on the same disc. # Misteri janda kembang (1991) - The Malaysian VCD on the Sky Vision label is uncut. The Malaysian VCD in the Lokasari (M) SDN.BHD label is cut. # Mistress Club, The (1999) - US R-rated version runs ca. 19 minutes shorter than the unrated version. # Misérables, Les (1982) - In 1985, an extended cut of the film aired on French TV in the form of a miniseries of four episodes with a running time of 55 minutes each. This version (not counting episode credits and initial resumes from scenes from past episodes) contains between 15 and 20 minutes of scenes not seen in the theatrical cut of the film. # Mitchell (1975) - The most often seen version of this movie is the version as featured on _"Mystery Science Theater 3000 (1988)"_ (qv) in 1993. This version was derived from a 1980s Lorimar TV print, which was then edited further by the MST3k producers (so they could wrap the host segments of the show around it). Because of this, several fairly important plot details in the original film are lost (making it seem more confusing than it actually is). # Miu gaan diy III: Chung gik miu gaan (2003) - Director's cut (available on Hong Kong DVD) runs ca. 10 min. 40 sec. longer. # Mne dvadtsat let (1964) - Zastava Ilyicha (restored version) # Mo him wong (1996) - Alternate cut exists deleting the sequences set in current time and adding more sequences set in the adventure story. # Moby Dick (1998) (TV) - The European theatrical release version runs 120 minutes (about an hour from the original TV version was cut). This version is available on home video in the U.S. # Model Lust (2003) (V) - Two versions are available in the USA, an edited R-rated version and a more graphic unrated version. # Model Solution, The (2002) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Modern Marriage, A (1950) - Reissue in 1962 has 12 minutes added at beginning with a marriage counselor advising women on frigidity and impotence and then introducing the original movie. # Modern Times (1936) - The opening credits on the 2003 DVD release have been digitally changed to insert a new copyright notice. The 2003 DVD release includes, in its supplementary material, a deleted scene in which Chaplin unsuccessfully tries to cross a busy street. - The said 33 seconds last minute removal is this: "After the girl takes the diamond from the fat man, she had it checked and she found out that it was a fake diamond." - The laserdisc edition contains an extra scene that the film was never released with. An extra verse of the Tramp's gibberish song "Titina" appears (33 seconds in length) at Chapter 13: frames 36235 - 37009 which corrects a continuity jump. This was obviously a last minute removal on Chaplin's part, before the initial release, but was never removed from his 35mm lavender preservation masters which were used to master the laserdisc. The last verse of the Tramp's gibberish song is also shown as a deleted scene on the Chaplin Collection version of Modern Times and with lyrics to it as a karaoke piece. - All references to United Artists have been removed from all of the available prints, although a credit to this company was retained in an old video edition. # Modern Vampires (1998) (TV) - The DVD version is unrated and contains more explicit gore than the edited R-rated VHS release. - In the Spanish video and DVD version by Manga Films, the title does not appear onscreen during the opening credits. # Molly (1999) - When the theatrical release was delayed, the airline version release date was left unchanged, so the movie actually premiered in the USA as an in-flight movie for the USWest airline several months before hitting theaters. Moreover, the airline version was 109 minutes long. The movie was subsequently cut to 89 minutes before the theatrical release, so the airline version includes footage not seen elsewhere. # Momia azteca contra el robot humano, La (1958) - There are two different US versions of this film: One is the American International Pictures print with the original atmospheric music score (complete with classical music pieces), and during the climactic fight between Popoca and the Human Robot, Popoca had a scary, menacing voice (ie. groaning and roaring). Another is the 1964 rerelease by Young Horror Club of America, with a completely redone (and loopy) music score, somewhat different title cards, and the voice of Popoca (in said climactic fight) was replaced with a faint high-pitched voice (which sounded more like he was yawning). This latter version was seen in the public domain. Both versions had the exact same dubbing done for US producer K. Gordon Murray by Manuel San Fernando (intended for AIP's version). # Mommie Dearest (1981) - Due to the damage on the film's master, all current video/television prints are missing the dramatic music as Joan destroys her rose garden. - Some scenes were altered for the TV and cable release of "Mommie Dearest". Aside from editing out the bad language, there is a notably different version of the scene where Joan hacks down her prize roses, where for some reason the musical background to this scene was completely removed, and the abrupt cut from L.B. Mayer's face to Joan kneeling dementedly in the rose garden with her garden shears is accompanied by a bone-chilling scream. - Some prints also contain a different take of the scene where Joan and Alfred argue over the cost of the New York apartment, most notably Alfred's reaction to Joan's stubborn insistence. - The "edited for television" version of "Mommie Dearest" alters one of the film's most famous lines. When Joan roars at the Pepsi board "Don't fuck with me, fellas!", the edited version substitutes a shot from behind Joan's head so that we can't read her lips, and the line is changed to "Don't mess with me, fellas!" The word "mess" is awkwardly edited in, and is obviously from some other line or take. # Mon oncle (1958) - An English version of the movie, that is some 10 minutes shorter with less dialogue, was shot side-by-side with the French version. # Monache di Sant'Arcangelo, Le (1973) - Restored version: Argent Films DVD release as The Nun And The Devil is the longest available version at 99min 20 secs (in PAL): it is re-edited from Italian masters materials with an English soundtrack. # Mondo balordo (1964) - Boris Karloff narration was added for 1967 American release. # Mondo cane oggi (1986) - The PAL releases from Raro Video (Italy) and EAHV (Russia) are both uncut at 75 minutes. # Mondo dei sensi di Emy Wong, Il (1977) - The television version re-edits the original ending scenes to give the film a happy ending. # Mondo di notte numero 3 (1963) - American version was re-edited with new script by Bob Cresse. # Mondo di Yor, Il (1983) - Edited down from a four-part Italian TV series. # Mondo nudo (1963) - New footage added for 1968 American release. # Money Pit, The (1986) - Several scenes are different or added to the television version. The TV version offers an extended scene when Walter tries to carve his name and Anna's on the tree. More than one tree falls, explaining why Walter comes in the house and says they have weak trees, instead of just one tree. In between the shots of the realtor stamping the house sheet with a "SOLD", and Walter and Anna moving in, there is a scene with Walter and Anna in the house discussing how drunk they were on a trip to Puerto Rico. # Monkees: Live Summer Tour, The (2002) (V) - There was a version released in 2004 with additional music numbers that had originally been taken out for the original release. The new release was available over the internet and limited to only a few copies. The new version included songs like: Porpoise Song, Listen to the Band and It's Nice to Be With You, among others. # Monkey Business (1931) - Reissue prints have a few additional seconds at the beginning showing the "Approved" code on a title screen. Earlier prints do not have the code at the beginning. # Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge (1991) (VG) - Some versions don't include the "Lite" or easy mode. They only include the regular mode. # Monkey on My Back (1957) - There is an "Unrated Version" and a "Censored Version" that only effect reel 5a as indicated on elements in MGM/UA's database. No indication was given for what was cut in order to determine what the variation is in these two cuts. # Monkey Shines (1988) - Earlier versions of Monkey Shines allegedly contained a bizarre brain surgery scene, as well as several abusive scenes involving the small monkey, Ellie. Although the scenes were all staged and no animals were harmed in the making of the movie, the filmmakers decided it would be better to simply leave them out to avoid conflicts. # Monkeybone (2001) - An Alternate ending was filmed which follows the scene when Stu Miley tries to stop Monkeybone from giving the world nightmares but the difference in this ending is that he was unsuccesful in doing so and thus gets trapped in Downtown forever while Monkeybone continues to take over his life on Earth. - The DVD contains the following extended or removed scenes: - The "Show Me The Monkey" short is shown in its full length. It shows little Stan's erection actually popping up through his pants, the psychiatrist looking at an ad for an expensive boat, telling Stan that it'll take many sessions to cure him of this "imaginary monkey case". Stan asks why the doctor thinks Monkeybone is not real, but is shoved out of the door. Monkeybone then pops out of the case, pushing the doctor out of the skyscraper window. Monkeybone rides the doctor like 'Slim Pickens' in _Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964)_ (qv), screaming "Yeeha!" as they fall. The doctor is killed, crashing out of frame next to Stan in a splash of blood - but Monkeybone survives. Stan chastises Monkeybone, but Monkeybone tells Stan he doesn't need a psychiatrist. He sticks his finger inside his bottom, telling Stan that it's the best way to stop sucking his thumb (it's references later in the regular version with the Monkeybone toy which has ITS thumb in its bottom). Stan tells him to "get back in the pack!" (which Stu says twice to Monkeybone later in the regular version of the film.) - After the car crashes due to the inflated Monkeybone boat, Stu and Julie exit the car. Herb runs up to them, and is inspired with an idea for Monkeybone car air bags. Stu is incensed that Herb is calling a merchandising department instead of reporting the accident. Julie tells Stu to calm down, and use a pay phone to report the accident to the authorities. Unfortunately, a pipe which had been loosened by the crash falls on the booth, putting Stu in a coma. - Stu finds a Visible Man and Visible Woman in his psychological baggage. When arriving at Coma Town, there are creatures that first meet Stu rummage through his baggage, looking at a training bra and other odd items. Stu also tries to talk to coma cases on line for the Morpheum Theater, and meets other creatures from his nightmares, like a western cowboy centaur. A bizarre turtle, instead of Joe Camel, asks Stu for a smoke. A three-headed Devil compliments Stu's work, and asks for Stu's autograph - in blood, of course. - Stu first meets Moneybone when the elephant piano player approaches the bar, and Moneybone pops out of his knapsack. There are two versions of this: in one version, Monkeybone announces, "Fee fi fo fum, Something smells like..." and then pulls his thumb out of his bottom. The other version, he says, "Just kidding folks! Drinks on the house," then adds, nodding at Stu, "On him, of course." In both versions, he then kisses him and says, "Hiya, Boss", as he does in the regular version. - In an extended version of the "Love Is A Drug" scene, Stu spies his macabre paintings on display at Hypnos' party. Monkeybone tells him that he finds them disgusting and repelling. Stu gets angry, and tells him that the paintings are art, and that Monkeybone is only a doodle. The full version of "Love Is A Drug" is played, with more dancing by the town's inhabitants. - An extended scene with Hypnos. Monkeybone gets drunk on Hypnos' wine, annoying Stu. The bee Hypnos is laying down with flies away. Hypnos reveals that he is Death's brother. (Interesting to note Stu is never told that Hypnos is Death's brother at anytime except for the extended version of the scene, yet reveals this knowledge when being tortured by Death.) Stu decides to go to the Land of Death on his own, but Monkeybone, despite his fear, desperately convinces Stu to take him along, telling him "You gotta take me with you!" At that point, one of the Reapers comes to the party, and claims a party guest, Lulu, after she hits on him. This is the same dead girl Stu and Monkeybone follow in the regular version. - There is a brief scene in which Death's Helper complains that "no one understands I was born to dance", then goes through "Death's Door" to help Death process souls. - Monkeybone in Stu's body, is shaving off the beard he had in a coma, when Kimmy comes in, apologizing for wanting to pull the plug. She tells him that if there is anything she could do to make it up to him, she would do it. Monkeybone Stu closes the hospital room's door, tells Kimmy that she's awfully attractive, and starts dancing with her suggestively, exclaiming, "ALL ABOARD! BABY GOT A BIG CABOOSE!" Scene cuts to Julie walking toward the room, while Stu can be heard crowing, "GET ON THE BOOTY TRAIN!" A second later, Stu screams "Ow!" after being punched by Kimmy then kicked in the groin, who comes out the door looking flustered by her brother's sexual advances. Stu, still clutching his groin, says "nothing happened". - The scene in which the "Little Jack Horner" Monkeybone doll is extended, with the other executives actually getting on the table and rubbing bottoms with Monkeybone Stu. After they leave, Monkeybone Stu tells Herb that at the Monkeybone benefit that they should have a giant piñata full of Monkeybone dolls. As Stu continues to behave strangely, taking one of the Burger God reps white jackets, Herb is asked if Stu has been improving since the accident. Herb gleefully says, "Has he ever!" - The alternate ending has instead of the Monkeybone cartoon ending where Herb tells people to take off their clothes, Death pays Hypnos a visit, who is packing his bags. Death grabs Hypnos out of his tower, and Downtown closes for the night. - About 30 minutes worth of scenes in the film were cut from the release print. These include scenes which introduce the audience Julie's friends, more scenes with Stu Miley and his love intrest Kitty in Downtown, a few scenes which included various sexual references which had to be cut for the film to acheive a PG-13 rating, lots of the creatures created for Downtown are unseen in the final cut becuase the few various shots of these creatures were delelted, a longer version of Stu Miley singing Brickhouse and many stop-animation scenes were also cut. - Seen in the trailer but not in the final film is an alternate version of how Stu Miley landed in his coma. In the trailer, Stu is seen on the phone with a Monkeybone doll in his hand which then cuts to a large red pipe above the telephone pole breaking off and ready to collapse. Stu's girlfriend Julie is seen yelling "Stu!" and then we hear a crash. But in the film, the accident occurs when a huge inflatable Monkeybone ballon some how gets blown-up in the car and freaks Stu and Julie out and they crash there car against a wall. Also in the trailer but not in the film is a small cut in which the character Monkeybone says "Drinks for everybody!" - The DVD version had a scene that was purposely removed, it involves Stu (posessed by Monkeybone) hit on Kimmy whom was Stu's sister and it ends with Kimmy beating up Stu, the scene was removed because Stu (possed by Monkeybone) was accused with commiting an act of incest. - Also on the DVD is the full piano scene. In the theatrical release of the movie, the scene was split into two parts. The first part was used to introduce Monkeybone to Stu, instead of him coming out of his backpack as in the original version. A bridge between Monkeybone as Marilyn Monroe and Monkeybone as Frank Sinatra was cut to split the piano scene into two, where Sinatra talks about Monroe being "a helluva broad. I'd do her. Hey, I DID her." He then calls Julie "doable", and refers to Stu as an "eggplant". Also, there is explicit phallic imagery used, as Monkeybone tucks his tail between his legs to represent an erect penis - once when he calls Stu is "castrator" (as a play on "creator"), and when Monkeybone is singing about Julie's "loose caboose", when he simulates a sexual act. - The DVD Extended scenes includes more footage of Lisa Zane singing "Love is a Drug." - The trailer includes an alternate version of the scene where Stu nearly sits on the scorpion/lobster man. In the movie, the creature says "get your ass out of my face" but in the trailer, he says "get your fat butt out of my face." The trailer also has a brief scene showing a man yelling "Show me the monkey!" which isn't in the film. - It is interesting to note that some elements of the deleted scenes included on the R1 DVD have been digitally obscured, probably for copyright/royalties reasons. This includes two paintings shown during the extended "Love is a Drug" musical number, plus an actor in the same sequence has also been "fuzzed out". Several contents of Stu's "emotional baggage" bag are fuzzed out in the extended version of Stu's arrival in Downtown, including, it seems, the Village People LP that is left unobscured in the final film. In the final film version of Stu's arrival in Downtown, he encounters a creature clearly intended to represent Joe Camel (of cigarette ad fame). In the extended version in the Deleted Scenes section of the DVD, he does not encounter the character. # Mononoke-hime (1997) - In the original Japanese version, we hear the penetration of wood when Ashitaka strikes the stock of Eboshi's Ishibiya; in the US version we hear the added sound effect of a metallic clang. - The original Japanese version places a brief text narrative at the beginning of the film; the US version replaces it with an overlong verbal narrative "explaining" the setting to viewers. - Jigo, in the Japanese version, criticizes the stew he is eating by saying it tastes like water; he calls it donkey piss in the US version. - Extra dialog was inserted in the US version to explain that Ashitaka was dead to his village when he cuts off his top knot. # Monster House (2006) - Two versions were released in theaters a standard format and a "REEL 3D" digital format # Monster's Ball (2001) - The initial cut of the picture included more explicit footage during the sex scene between Halle Berry and Billy Bob Thornton, which was trimmed down after the MPAA threatened to give the film a NC-17 rating. The uncut version premiered at the Berlin Film Festival on February 8, 2001. The R-rated US theatrical release is the cut version; the version released theatrically in Canada and most other countries is the uncut version. - The Australian DVD release is the uncut version which carries a label saying "explicit version: not seen in cinemas" - The video was eventually released uncut in the USA in 2003 with the love scene intact, it is under the label "Signature Series". # Monster, The (1925) - Turner Classic Movies (TCM) showed an 86-minute version with an uncredited music score on cable. # Monsters, Inc. (2001) - In the International version, the slogan 'We Scare Because We Care' doesn't appear on the TV set. However, Waternoose still says the slogan. - A scene in the trailer shows Sulley tucking in Boo and saying, "Don't worry, I'll protect you." - One shot of Sulley trying to tell Boo to go to sleep was replaced for the non-English versions of the film. This was because his hand gestures, miming the phrase "You go to sleep", are so closely related to the individual words (for example, holding up two fingers for the word "to") that dubbing the shot into other languages would have proved too difficult. - Foreign language versions of the film feature visual text (ie: newspaper headlines, street signs) written in languages in which the film is dubbed, in order to eliminate the need for subtitles. In addition, universal icons are put in place of English text, such as a pedestrian traffic light that features a multi-fingered hand (in place of "Don't Stalk") and a two-headed beast (instead of "Stalk"). It also appears that in order to minimize the "poorly-dubbed kung-fu movie" syndrome, all the lip synch is completely redone for foreign language releases. - Much as they did with _A Bug's Life_, Pixar recomposed various shots this movie for the full screen (1.33:1 aspect ratio) presentation on home video. Characters and objects were rearranged in order to better make use of the narrower frame. - Starting 7 December 2001 outtakes were added to the end credit sequence of the theatrical release, showing bloopers such as Sulley tripping over the top scarers, and a new scene at the very end of the credits in which Mike makes good on his promise and produces the company play, "Put That Thing Back Where It Came From or So Help Me", a musical version of the entire film. Both endings are available in the collectors edition DVD: the original credits are on the widescreen version of the film, the bloopers and company play on the fullscreen version. # Montagna del dio cannibale, La (1978) - The film was one of the original UK video nasties (as "Prisoner Of The Cannibal God") on the infamous DPP 74 list. The US R-rated version was eventually passed in the UK after 2 minutes 6 secs of cuts and removed all the animal cruelty as well as footage of 'animals being goaded to fight each other'. - The U.S Anchor Bay DVD is uncut and includes 4 minutes of previously unseen rape, bestiality and masturbation scenes as added extras. It also restores the explicit castration scene to the movie. - The UK version is cut from the longer R-rated US version to remove the animal killings. The UK version is cut by 2 minutes 6 secs from the R-rated US print and removes all the animal cruelty as well as footage of 'animals being goaded to fight each other'. - The Swedish censors made five cuts; fighting, man being killed by animal trap, woman being murdered, woman being assaulted, man being assaulted. A total of 9 minutes 45 seconds. # Montana Belle (1952) - Originally filmed in Trucolor, but black and white prints also exist (still bearing the Trucolor credit). # Montana Moon (1930) - MGM also released this movie in a silent version # Monte Carlo Baby (1951) - Two versions of this film were shot with more or less the same cast: an English-language version, and a French version, Nous irons à Monte Carlo (1952). # Monterey Pop (1968) - The 1997 video version includes as an appendix The Who's performance of "A Quick One While He's Away." - The DVD of outtakes from the film includes performances by several bands that weren't in the film. Among the bands whose performances were cut out of the original film were Quicksilver Messenger Service, The Blues Project, The Association, Buffalo Springfield, Al Kooper and The Byrds. # Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) - The 2001 special edition features alternative dialogue when Arthur and Bedevere meet Rodger the Shrubber. - The UK cinema release in 1975 had edited some of the lines to receive an 'A' certificate. These lines include some of Zoot's texture about the oral sex. All the edited lines were still in the 1979 video release with a '15' certificate by mistake! It was not till 1996 that the UK video's became completely uncut. In 2006 the film finally received a lower certificate uncut with a '12'. - UK video 1996 re-release, titled "21st anniversary edition" includes 24 seconds of previously unseen footage: Zoot (Carol Cleveland) in Castle Anthrax has more lines; there are reaction shots of a crowd yelling "Get on with it" and even God shouting the same phrase. - The same extra footage from the 1996 re-release had previously been seen in the US on the RCA Video Disk edition of the film. Note: not laser disk, but the now-obsolete proprietary format RCA promoted in the early 1980's. - That same extra footage was also on the original UK pre-certificate Brent Walker Video, which also included the theatrical trailer with what sounds like Burt Kwouk doing the voice over in Chinese/Cantonese. As well as this it also included the few minutes of organ music at the end of the film. This version was released in widescreen. - In the "21st Anniversary Edition", and also on the recent worldwide DVD releases, all of the original dialogue is included. On the original releases prior to 1996 all references to the word "Jesus Christ" as a swear word were dubbed over with "Bleedin' 'ell". - On all of the post-"21st Anniversary Edition" all of the film has been cleaned up considerably from the original to give a much clearer picture, also some "waste-of-time"s have been removed completely; Most noticable of this is: Before King Arthur looks up to speak to the French soldiers he looks to the left and says, (Very quietly, possibly muted in the fnal dub), what's the next line? and a person off camera tells him the line, as they are telling him you can see him moving his lips to help him prompt himself. This only happens for about 2 seconds, but happens every time that King Arthur looks up to reply or speak to the French soldiers at the Castle. - The version shown on Comedy Central runs the opening credits again at the end of the film instead of the usual black screen with the music. - In the version aired on Comedy Central, one of the scenes that was "censored" was the castle Antrax scene. Near the end of this scene, when Zoot is discussing punishment she says, "and then the oral sex." However in this version they cut out her saying the words "oral sex" yet you can still clearly hear all the girls in the back ground chanting "Oh yay, the oral sex, the oral sex!" - The film will be re-released in the USA starting June 15, 2001 in a remixed Dolby Digital Stereo version. The film will be the same as the 21st Anniversary, including the additional 24 seconds of footage. - A scene that was shown in the trailer, but excluded from the film. King Arthur is in the middle of knighting a peasant when the Camelot castle collapses in the background like a cardboard cut-out. Arthur sees this, gives up and stabs the peasant. - The special edition DVD offers subtitles taken from Shakespeare's Henry IV Part II "for people who don't like the film." - In early versions, when the witch is accused of having a wart, she replies: "it's a pimple", but for some reason this line was cut from later editions. # Moon Is Blue, The (1953) - The filmed was made in two versions, a US version with Holden, McNamara and Niven in the leads, and a German version with Krueger, Matz, and Heesters in the corresponding roles. Krueger and Matz have a brief cameo as tourists in the US version, and Holden and McNamara make the same cameo in the German version. # Moonlight for Two (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Moonraker (1979) - According to writer Tom Mankiewicz there was a scene featuring Drax meeting his co-financiers in the Amazon lair; they use the room located just below the space shuttle launch pad that Bond and Holly later escape from. This scene was shot but later cut out. - The Italian TV version is heavily edited to fit into the scheduling but this also alters the plot of the film significantly, particuarly in the opening skydiving sequence. After stealing the pilot's parachute Bond clips it shut and the scene involving Jaws is completely gone. Instead we cut from the pilot screaming to the shot of someone falling onto the circus big top, making it look as if this is the pilot. Also the scene with the girl being torn apart by dogs is gone, after she shows Bond the hidden safe she is never seen again and Drax only appears in the Cucumber Sandwiches scene before we see him chastising Bond for breaking up the fight with the snake. - On a recent ABC TV showing, one scene involved Bond being lured to Drax's hidden pyramid base by one of Drax's beauties. In the original version, as Bond is following her, a shot of her walking reveals some brief nudity as she has no clothing underneath her top. In the ABC version, the lady now has clothing underneath her top. - Theatrical trailer includes a closeup reaction shot of Jaws after Bond punches him in the face aboard Drax's space station. The shot was not seen in the finished film. - A scene involving Bond and Holly inside what appears to be a meditation room aboard Drax's space station, was shot but never used in the final film. Shots of this scene made its way into some of the press stills as well as the trading cards released by Topps in 1979. # Moonstone, The (1934) - The version available as part of Treeline Films' Mystery Classics 50 MoviePack runs only 46 minutes. # Moonwalker (1988) - MTV and VH1 have shown this film many times, and although it isn't a long film they have cut it, specifically the "Smooth Criminal" segment (the showpiece of the film): The dance segment in Club 30's is heavily edited, as is the scene where the kids' dog is returned to them by Michael's manager (leaving one plot question unanswered!) The "Come Together" performance is also shorter. The more recent VH1 Rock and Roll Picture Show airings cut the film down even more, most noticably in the Retrospective sequence. # Moran of the Lady Letty (1922) - In 2006, Flicker Valley copyrighted a 68-minute version with a musical score by 'Robert Israel (II)' (qv). The source material was from the Daniel J. Bursik collection. New intertitles were used, which may have changed some of the actors' names. In the New York Times review of 6 February, 1922, for example, Valentino's given name is listed as "Rodolf." # More (1998) - The film was re-edited and released as a music video for the song "Hell Bent" by Kenna. # Morning in Venice, A (2004) (V) - In addition to the 30 minute virtual walk accompanied by music, and alternate version accompanied by natural sound recorded on site is also included on the DVD. # Morning of the Earth (1971) - Remastered edition released December 2002. # Morning, Noon and Night Club (1937) - Also available in a colorized version. # Mortal Kombat (1992) (VG) - The character name "Raiden" was changed to "Rayden" in the home versions due to legal troubles Midway was having; the spelling of the name "Raiden" had already been used in another game. - The arcade version was originally extremely graphic and gory. When it was released to the first four home systems (Super Nintendo, Game Boy, Sega Genesis, and Game Gear), all the elements of gore were removed (blood, fatalies, etc.) so Genesis and Game Gear could receive SEGA's "MA-13" rating and Super Nintendo and Game Boy would fit Nintendo's censorship guidelines (Nintendo had no game rating system and the Entertainment Software Rating Board(ESRB) would be established two years later). When the blood was removed from the SNES version and Game Boy Version, it was replaced with sweat and fatalities for all versions were modified so there was no gore. The Sega versions though had a secret code that could convert the game into an "MA-17" version with all gore intact. - The SNES version has completly different Fatalities for Johnny Cage, Raiden and Sub Zero, all three fatalities in the Arcade and Genesis versions were a modified decapitation of some sort, for the SNES Cage's Fatality he shadow kicks his opponent Through the chest, Sub Zero freezes his opponant and then shatters them while still frozen, and Raiden's Fatality electrifies the opponant reducing them to nothing more to dust and their skull. # Mortal Kombat (1995) - The TBS Superstation version removes some of the more violent sound effects, e.g. bones crunching or arms twisting, and also two bad words... The "I smell something" comment is followed by silence and the obscenity can only be seen being said. Also, complete removal of the offensive word after, "Those were $500 sunglasses", which worked out fine. - UK version removes chainstick footage; it is cut by three seconds. - An HBO "first look" program showed an alternative death for Scorpion. Instead of exploding after the shield toss, he falls off a platform and onto a spike in an emulation of the classic pit death scene from the video game series. - The Fox Broadcast version replaced the infamous "Those were $500.00 sunglasses asshole!" line with an alternative take of Johnny Cage saying "Man, are you ugly!". - When released in 2003 in the UK, all previous BBFC cuts were waived. # Mortal Kombat II (1993) (VG) - The Sega Genesis version has a hidden finishing move that does not appear on any other platform of the game. Via a cheat menu, Rayden players on the armory stage can turn a defeated opponent into a small guy in a cheesy tuxedo, and the game calls this a "Fergality". This cheat menu also turns on a different "Toasty" face and accesses a hidden Blue Portal stage. # Mortal Kombat Trilogy (1996) (VG) - The PC/Playstation/Saturn version has many differences from the Nintendo 64 version. While space forbids a comprehensive analysis, some of the major differences include more characters on the Playstation (like two versions of Kano, Rayden, Jax and Kung Lao, as well as ALL of the boss characters), boss fatalities on the N64, and only one Sub-Zero character on the N64 (though he has the combined powers of the masked and unmasked Sub-Zeroes). Finally, the PC and Playstation have a MALE Chameleon, who randomly assumes the powers of the male ninjas, whereas the N64 has a FEMALE Khameleon, who can become Kitana, Mileena or Jade. # Mortal Kombat: Annihilation (1997) - Along with probably hours of unused fight scene footage, there have also been reports of a completely alternate ending to the film, where Shinnok is seen in the Netherealm conversing with the sorcerer Quan Chi, who is otherwise not seen in the film. All the ending consists of is Shinnok asking if everything is going according to plan, Quan Chi nods yes, and they both leave. This leaves things open for a third movie. - A picture of the aforementioned conversation between Shinnok and Quan Chi was printed in the December 1997 issue of Sci Fi Entertainment - The UK video is cut for violence to secure a "15" rating. - The German video retail version is cut for violence to avoid a "Not under 18" rating. - TBS Superstation removed part of the Cyrax fight scene (yellow robot/cyborg): Sonya throws Cyrax into some gas cannisters which, when she blew the spilled powder at it, ignited and burned the cyborg to a crisp. # Mortal Kombat: Deception (2004) (VG) - The "Kollector's Edition" of the game features 40 minutes of DVD footage and a playable version of the original Mortal Kombat arcade game. - The Nintendo Gamecube version features Goro and Shao Kahn, two characters who were unplayable in the Playstation 2 and Xbox versions of the game. # Morte vivante, La (1982) - The 1994 UK Redemption video release was cut by 2 minutes 29 secs by the BBFC to heavily edit scenes of graphic gore and flesh-eating. The 2007 Redemption DVD is fully uncut. # Mosku - lajinsa viimeinen (2003) - For TV release the film was re-edited into four-part mini-series. # Most Dangerous Game, The (1932) - Some Brittish re-release prints were printed on green-tinted stock. - The film was originally 76min long. Some excess gore like scenes with the trophy heads was cut out of the release making the film shorter. # Mostro, Il (1994) - The version released in the U.S.A. omits one four minute sequence which takes place early in the film and sets up Loris' (Benigni's) adversarial relationships with the manager of his apartment building as well as the little girl who throws dead cats in his apartment . The scene involves a tenants meeting inside a school gym. Loris has voted against the entire body and is invited to voice his objections. The manager ends up pursuing Loris to the top of a basketball hoop upon which the little girl shoots him with a water gun. Loris falls through the hoop which breaks and he ends up leaving with as much dignity as he can muster with the hoop net over his body. # Mosura tai Gojira (1964) - The "Frontier Missle" sequence is the only example of kaiju footage contained in foreign release prints but not in the original cut. This footage slightly alters the arrangement of events of the American and European versions. This footage was filmed at AIP's request and originally excluded from the Japanese cut to keep out the very patriotic American iconage of the scene. It is now featured as bonus material on the Japanese laserdisc. - The shot of Kumayama's bloody forehead after Torohata had shot him was cut from the American version due to the blood. - The scene where Kumayama is handing out leaflets promoting the amusement park was cut from the American version. - Mothra is sometimes referred to as "the Thing" in the AIP dub. - There are some deleted scenes from this movie as listed below. Originally when Godzilla attacks Osaka Castle he falls into it and it doesn't break. He then roars in anger. The actor in the Godzilla suit fell into the model of Osaka Castle and it didn't crumble properly so the scene had to be re-shot. A brief scene was snipped between the fight between the adult Mothra and Godzilla. While they are grappling there is a shot where you are looking through Mothra'S eyes down at Godzilla. Since in this scene a hand puppet of Godzilla was used, the closeup looked pretty fake so it was cut. A funny scene was cut when Godzilla battled the 2 baby Mothra'S. One mothra would hide behind a rock and while Godzilla looked at him the other would pop out from behind another rock and spray Godzilla with silk. When Godzilla would turn to face that Mothra, he would duck behind the rock and the other Mothra would pop out and spray Godzilla with silk. This scene of Godzilla getting constantly hit from behind by a Mothra went on for quite a while and was trimmed down to the point of nearly being cut from the finished film. - Prints released in other Asian countries also did not contain the "Frontier Missle" scene. # Motel Hell (1980) - Although the cinema version was intact the 1986 UK Warner video suffered a brief 2 sec cut to remove a closeup shot of a chainsaw wound during the climax. The 2002 ILC DVD was fully uncut although the BBFC wrongly list it as being the cut cinema version. # Mother Riley Meets the Vampire (1952) - Some time after the film's UK release, American distributor Jack Harris and importer Richard Gordon contemplated a US release with new footage featuring 'Bela Lugosi' (qv); but this could not be accomplished because of Lugosi's deteriorated physical condition. The film did not make it to US screens until 1964, where it was given about 2 minutes of added footage ahead of the main title, featuring comic songster Allan Sherman and an unidentified sexy model. In the credits that followed, the names of Lugosi and Lucan were both omitted, though they were retained in the publicity materials. # Mother's Day (1980) - An uncut German version was released in Austria 1997 - Although currently listed as 'Banned' in Australia, the complete and uncut version of the film was classified with an 'R' rating in 1983. Roadshow Home Video released the film that same year. Copies of it still sit on video shelves across the country. The film is relatively easy to find. - There are three uncut DVDs (Laserparadise, Astro, CMV) in Germanny and three uncut Videos (Astro,JPV,GMT). - The original Canadian video release, on Media Home Entertainment, was heavily censored. # Mothers of Men (1917) - Mothers of Men (1917) was originally 8 reels long. The five-reel version came about from suggestions by the Woman Suffrage Party and the National Woman's Party. # Mou gaan dou (2002) - For the Chinese version an alternate ("politically correct") ending was used. In it, Lau gets arrested when he leaves the elevator. # Moulin maudit, Le (1909) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mourning Becomes Electra (1947) - This is (unfortunately) usually shown on television in a heavily cut 105 minute version. The complete three-hour version can sometimes be seen on Turner Classic Movies - After its original "roadshow" engagement in 1947, where the full 173-minute version was shown (with an intermission), "Mourning Becomes Electra" was cut to 121 minutes for the remainder of its theatrical run. This version is not available for television, but does exist in 16mm prints. # Mouse Cleaning (1948) - Most prints of this cartoon (including Cartoon Network) edit the ending in which Tom comes out of the coal pile in blackface. # Mouse Comes to Dinner, The (1945) - Some TV version cut the appearance of Mammy (Tom's African American owner) in the beginning. This version starts where Tom jumps out of the flower pot. # Mouse in the House, A (1947) - A version of this cartoon exists with Mammy Two-Shoes rotoscoped into a young white Irish woman that was done by the Sib Tower 12 Productions in the 1960s. Another version was made in the 1990s with the original footage, but with Mammy Two-Shoes' voice re-dubbed to sound less sterotypical and offensive. # Mouse Wreckers (1948) - In the original print of the film, Claude Cat, after being driven insane, tries one last and desperate time to reclaim his house. He climbs down the house's chimney, but is singed by the fire that Hubie and Bertie build in the fireplace. In the release print, this scene was replaced with Hubie and Bertie enjoying their new home in front of the fireplace, which fades into the familiar Warner Bros. cartoon end-title concentric circles rather than the traditional iris-out. # Mouse-Taken Identity (1957) - Most TV airings delete the part where Sylvester Jr. "rescues" his father from being eaten by a stuffed lion's head by shooting a gun at it and thence into Sylvester's backside. ABC airings also removed Hippety Hopper in Indian garb and scalping Sylvester. # Mousehunt (1997) - DVD version contains six deleted scenes: - Lars Smuntz explores his late fathers office in his very own style; - Caesar presents his 'weapons' and tools; - Caesar goes Mouse hunting with a heat seeker; - Caesar is doing his new job in the Quality Control department of Smuntz String Cheese factory; - A collection of various small scenes from the auction, showing Falco getting back his cheque from Ernie after the flood and ripping it in pieces; - The ensemble of Smuntz String Cheese factory gathers for a photo shooting. # Movie Crazy (1932) - 1953 re-release version through Monarch Films is edited to 79 minutes. This was the only version shown on television for years. In April 2003 Turner Classic Movies channel premiered the newly restored version, mastered by the UCLA from the original film elements. This version is fully restored and runs 98 minutes. # Movie Maniacs (1936) - In the most recent Columbia video release and AMC TV versions, one scene is cut out. Moe tells the director that the scene he was shooting was wrong from the first kiss. The begining of the cut scene starts when Moe tries to show how to give a good-looking kiss to a showgirl. However, he gets shy, and barely pecks her on the cheek. He calls it the "hit-and-run" type. Larry then tries the dramatic bend-over technique, but the more he bends forward, the more the girl's head pulls back. Then, it's the big C's (Curly, that is!) turn to go. He calls his kiss a "sacrifice". However, before he can give the kiss, the showgirl grabs him and says "Oh, Mr. Howard!" and pulls him over and gives him a huge kiss, making Curly pass out. Moe and Larry run over and Moe gives the famous question: Moe: What's your name so I can tell your mother? Curly: My mother knows my name! Moe and Larry then pull him up, hit him, and get on with business. This scene is only on the original Columbia video versions and were shown on certain TV marathons, such is the TBS "Curyl All-Nighter", in the early '90s. This cut scene also explains why Curly's sportcoat disappears from one shot to the next! - The cut scene involving scene kisses is also on the WB network version. - Originally, writer Felix Adler had written an alternate ending in which The Stooges accidentally set the movie studio on fire and it completely burns down. It is unknown as to why the scene was changed, other than the idea of budget restraints. # Movie Movie (1978) - In the theatrical and pay-tv release, the first half of "Movie, Movie" is in black and white, while both halves are often shown in color in commercial TV. # Movie: Yeah, No, Yeah, No, The (2005) (V) - Numerous extra scenes were shot (including a pre-credits sequence), but cut to enable the film to conform to the competition's 10-minute upper time limit. These scenes have been made available online, and the makers are currently working on a "remastered" version of the film that will include some of these scenes as well as improving the picture quality, editing and sound mix. For copyright reasons, however, this will not be commercially available. # Movietone Melodies: Red Ingle and His Gang (1949) - Blackhawk Films issued this movie on 16mm and super-8 for home use. # Mozart Story, The (1948) - _Wen die Götter lieben (1942)_ (qv) was dubbed in English, significantly edited and released as Mozart Story, The (1948) with new scenes added for English-language audience consumption # Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005) - Director's cut runs ca. 6 minutes longer. # Mr. Arkadin (1955) - There are five versions of the film, Mr. Arkadin. -There is the public domain version, the one most common in America. After the opening credits, it begins with Van Stratten's narration on the docks. It is told in linear time. -There is the European version, called Confidential Report. It has footage of paper mache bats in the credits, and has some footage not seen in the public domain version. It is told in flashbacks. -There is the version currently in possession of Corinth Films. According to Welles friend Peter Bogdanovich, this version and its first four scenes correspond directly to Orson Welles' intentions. It is told in flashbacks. -There is a Spanish language version that corresponds directly to the Corinth version. However, the roles played by Katina Paxinou and Suzanne Flon are now played by Spanish actresses. -As of 2005, there is a version being prepared by the Munich Filmmuseum that not only contains footage found in different versions of the film, but also corresponds as closely as possible to the complete intentions of Orson Welles. # Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (1948) - Also available in colorized version. # Mr. Bug Goes to Town (1941) - Originally titled Mr. Bug Goes To Town, running time 79 min. Released to TV by NTA, with copyright date and one minute missing. A hasty retitle patch-job somewhat ruins the beginning-credits sequence. # Mr. Deeds (2002) - DVD release contains six deleted scenes and an outtake reel. # Mr. Mike's Mondo Video (1979) - The home video version omits Sid Vicious' version of "My Way" We still see the footage, but there is no sound and we get a roller caption explaining that the publishing company refused to allow them to include the include the song on the tape. # Mr. Mom (1983) - In one scene, Jack's "girlfriends" take him to a male strip show in which the dancers are dressed as astronauts. Jack comments "These aren't the guys from the space shuttle, are they?" When the film was first shown on network television in 1986, the line was removed, presumably because it seemed in poor taste coming so soon after the Challenger disaster. # Mr. Sardonicus (1961) - An alternate version was supplied for drive-ins. For this version, only the footage of William Castle was different. For the drive-in version, instead of the "Punishment Poll" cards, the audience was asked to flash their headlights to vote on the ending. The Columbia exchanges could replace the two William Castle segments to make an existing print suitable for drive-in bookings. As with the theater version, there was only one ending filmed. # Mr. Skeffington (1944) - Some prints of "Mr. Skeffington" run 127 minutes. The film was cut from 146 minutes immediately after its world premiere run in New York City in 1944, and the cut footage was considered "lost" until the 1988 home video release from MGM/UA restored the film to its original length. # Mr. Wu (1927) - In 2000, Turner Classic Movies presented the television premiere with a music soundtrack composed, produced, edited and mixed by Maria Newman, who also conducted the Viklarbo Chamber Symphony. Its running time was 91 minutes. # Mr. X (1995) - The 2006 UK DVD release was cut by 8 seconds to remove a sequence of orchestrated dog fighting. # Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) - The Australian DVD was made using the cut UK version, meaning it has 13 seconds of dialogue cut despite no previous censorship problems. VHS, theatrical and television versions are all intact. - The film was originally released to UK cinemas uncut with a 12 certificate. Since UK certificates prohibit entry to anyone under that age, regardless of the presence of a guardian, many cinema owners felt that they were missing out on a large potential audience, and a version was eventually passed PG, after the removal of 13 seconds of dialogue referring to "cunninglinguistics", "horizontal mambo" and other crude mentions of sexual foreplay during the restaurant scene. All video/laserdisc versions released in the UK were similarly edited to secure the less restrictive rating. The cuts were fully waived by the BBFC in 2003. - When aired on Fox Family, all profanities were cut out, including words like Hell and Damn; however the scene where Daniel imitates Porky Pig and tells Lou to piss off is still intact. - Over thirty minutes of deleted scenes are shown on the DVD, including a long subplot of Mrs. Doubtfire and the woman Gloria living next door. - After the children go upstairs after the first meeting of them and Mrs. Doubtfire, Miranda says "They're very angry with me right now." The camera then goes to Mrs. Doubtfire who says "Oh about the divorce." Then Miranda asks "How did you know?" This is what we see in the theatrical version. On the FX Television version, after Miranda says "They're very angry with me now" Mrs Doubtfire is overheard saying "Oh, about the divorce." The camera stays on Miranda as she says it up to where Miranda says "How did you know?" - On 5 November 2003, the video version was passed uncut at PG by the BBFC # Mrs. Parkington (1944) - In the European released version, 'Cecil Kellaway' (qv) was replaced by 'Hugo Haas' (qv) and the role was changed to "Balkan King." Also, 'Tala Birell' (qv)'s character was changed to simply "Countess" instead of "Lady Norah Ebbsworth." Three actors in casting call lists but who were not in the U.S. print ('Ann Codee' (qv), 'George Davis (I)' (qv) and 'Frank Reicher' (qv) may also have been in this version (see the trivia section.) # Mrs. Pollifax-Spy (1971) - CBS edited 28 minutes from this film for its 1975 network television premiere. # Mrs. Sundance (1974) (TV) - The MNTEX videotape version of this film runs 89 minutes and includes rear male nudity in Robert Foxworth's bathing scene. # Ms .45 (1981) - The British video release, on Warner's Maverick Director's label, was cut by 1m 42s by the BBFC. Early copies of this version, released in 1997, were accidentally mastered with the uncut version. These were quickly recalled and replaced with the BBFC approved version, but some uncut copies were sold - they can be identified by the code on the spine of the tape (082897). The cuts were made to the rape scenes and a dismemberment scene. The use of a set of nunchukas was also removed. - The US DVD, released by Artisan, features a cut version of the film. The two rape scenes were trimmed, the second even misses some dialogue ("This oughta make you talk, huh?"). The murder of the guy in the yellow T-shirt at the Halloween party shoot-out is now offscreen. # Mu zhong wu ren (1989) - West German VHS version was edited for violence (ca. 5 minutes) for a "Not under 18" rating. This version was also used for the DVD release in 2004. # Mughal-E-Azam (1960) - The original version is in B/W and only one song 'Pyar kiya to darna kya...' was shot in color as most of the film (by the time color technology was available) was complete. This was at the end of almost 10 years that the film was being completed. However, the year 2004 re-release is re-mastered from the original B/W version to Color with Dolby Digital sound and some visual enhancements. # Mulan (1998) - Astonishingly, the British censors would not issue the film with a U certificate until 2 seconds of footage showing a headbutt had been removed. - The British DVD, released in Spring 2000, was accidentally released with the previously cut headbutt scene intact. As this violates UK censorship laws, it was withdrawn after being on sale for around a week. The re-release, due a few months later, will probably be distinguished by having no European soundtrack/subtitle options. - In at least one showing on ABC, the Grandmother's line of "Would you like to stay forever?" (said from off-screen to Captain Li Shang towards the end of the film) was removed from the soundtrack for some reason. # Mulholland Dr. (2001) - The DVD and VHS versions of the film were self-censored by Lynch for sexual content. He had an additional blurring effect added to 'Laura Harring' (qv)'s crotch in the scene where she climbs into bed with 'Naomi Watts (I)' (qv). The blurring was requested by 'David Lynch (I)' (qv) himself because he disapproved of nude pictures of Harring being distributed on the Internet. - Some scenes were deleted to shorten the running time of the movie. Some of the missing scenes are: - An additional scene of the detectives McKnight and Domgaard in the police station talking about the car crash the previous night on Mulholland Drive. - A full scene of dialog with the hit man Joe and the pimp Billy in Pinky's Hot Dog stand with Joe asking about information on the missing woman and about the hot dogs served while the drugged out streetwalker Laney looks on. - An scene of the Castigliane limo arriving outside Adam Kesher's house where the goon, Kenny, gets out and talks briefly with Taka, the Japanese gardener in the driveway asking if he has seen Adam recently. - A scene of Betty arriving on the studio lot and meeting Martha Johnson outside the producer's office and Wally coming out the front door to meet her and take her inside. - An extended scene showing the introduction of Mr. Rouque of Vincent Darby entering a large office building and taking an elevator to one of the top floors and asking the receptionist if he could enter Mr. Rouque's office. - During the scene where Mr. Rouque relays the message 'the girl is still missing' to various unseen associates, when the unseen man with the hairy arm on the yellow telephone rings his contact, the original scene was not of a telephone under a lamp with a red shade, but a white speaker phone on a bright blue table and a woman's hand (Camila Rhodes?) answering it, but cutting away before she saying anything. - The scene of Adam meeting with the executives is longer with him first arriving holding a iron golf club demanding why he has been called away from the golf course to this meeting and Ray giving him a vague explanation to the movie he's filming. The scene ends with the Callestine brothers leaving first and Adam yelling at the executives over them rigging the casting of the lead actress and about the film being kept locked up in the studio safe. - A bit scene where after the bruiser Kenny knocks unconscious Adam's wife and the pool man, he walks around Adam's house and sees Adam's wife's jewelry in the kitchen sink which is overflowing with water. Kenny then is shown breaking all of Adam's golf clubs as payback for trashing the limo and then leaves telling the gangsters in the back of the limo that Adam's not home. - There is another scene introducing Wilkins (Scott Coffee) who lives in a studio loft above Betty Elms's apartment where Adam phones him just before his meeting with the Cowboy and telling Wilkins about finding his wife in bed with the pool man, and asks Wilkins if he could come over to stay for a while since he has no money. Wilkins agrees, and after hanging up, he yells at his dog couched in a corner about relieving himself all over the place. - The theatrical version contains 26 minutes of newly shot and restored footage; the TV version of Mullholand Drive, shot in 1999, originally ran at just over 100 minutes and ended at Betty's apartment after helping Rita cut her hair and put a blond wig on; an additional deleted scene had Betty running out of the apartment to the roof where Rita joined her and both of them looking out over Los Angeles where Betty says "I have arrived" and Rita saying the same. The final shot in the TV pilot version has the mysterious bum sitting in the alley behind Winkie's Restaurant and holding the mysterious blue box. New footage shot for the theatrical version includes: - The theatrical ending where David Lynch goes back and tells the story of Diane; in the TV pilot, it ends where Rita (Camilla) opens the mysterious blue box. - An additional 6 minutes of expanded 'reshoots' that Studio Canal had David Lynch shoot for the theatrical release. # Mummy O'Mine (1926) - Redrawn in color in 1974 for "When Funnies Were Funny" TV show. It was retitled "Egyptian Daze" and a funky soundtrack was added. # Mummy Returns, The (2001) - UK release removes a headbutt during the Rachel Weisz/Patricia Velasquez fight scene, in order to qualify for a '12' rating. - The sequence where Ardeth Bay and Rick are fighting to get Evy back(when Imhotep arises) was originally longer. The MPAA deemed the gun battle too long and gave the film an "R" rating, not because of blood or deaths, but because of excessive gunfire (!). According to director Stephen Sommers and editor Bob Ducsay, they say that the scene was significantly longer, but shortened to ensure a "PG-13" rating. - When Rick leaves to get Evie out of the museum, he tells Jonathan and Alex to stay put in the car. When he leaves, he says, "Watch over him." Jonathan replies that he would, but in some other versions, Rick extends the scene by saying to Jonathan, "I wasn't talking to you." # Mummy, The (1999) - For the airline version, some sort of bikini was digitally added to Anck-Su-Namun to cover 'revealing' images. - The crash of Winston Havelock's plane was cut from the airline version. - The UK cinema release was cut by 14 seconds to allow a 12 certificate to be awarded, rather than the more restrictive 15 certificate. The cuts were made to the near-hanging scene. - The UK DVD release is rated 15 and restores the footage cut from the cinema version to get a 12 certificate. - TV version is practically uncut, except it cuts out scenes of men catching on fire in the raining fire sequence. - The DVD and LD feature some deleted scenes: - The first deleted scene takes place when the group is riding to Hamunaptra. Johnathan and the Warden argue about his snoring. Then the groups comes through a field of skeletons. Ardeth thinks that the skeletons are other seekers who failed. To one corpse Rick says "I knew that guy". - The next scene shows the ship just before it puts out. Beni tells Henderson & Co. how much time they will need to get to Hamunaptra. - At last is an extended version of the scene where Rick and Jonathan find the Book of Gold. A few of Imhoteps priests show up, push Rick and Jonathan away and try to open the Statue of Horus. But this Statue has also been booby trapped and salt acid melts Imhoteps priests. # Mundo para mí, Un (1959) - US version had 42 minutes cut and replaced by 40 minutes of beach scenes with 'Edie Burke' (qv) and 'Ira Lewis' (qv). # Muppet Christmas Carol, The (1992) - In the wide screen version of the film available on the "Kermit's 50th Anniversary" edition DVD in the U.S., "The Love Is Gone" song is cut. - The musical sequence "The Love is Gone" is missing from the UK DVD versions of the film. # Muppet Family Christmas, A (1987) (TV) - In the latest video release, the following scenes were deleted: - A very funny joke scene between Fozzie and his snowman. - Rowlf playing the piano when he first arrives at the farm house. - Piggy singing "Home for the Holidays" when she's first brought to the farm house and slipping on the icy patch. - Statler and Waldorf's" I Heard the Bells on Christmas" song. - When the Muppets watch the film strip of themselves as the Muppet Babies, the cute scenes of them singing and the adults complimenting on it were cut and it goes right to Animal bursting through the screen. - Mrs. Bear putting up Fozzie's stocking, Fozzie says he's too old for that stuff, but doesn't want her to take it down. - During the medley at the end, Kermit and Piggy sing, "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas". # Muppet Movie, The (1979) - The longer 97 minute version, as originally released in theaters (in England at least) and released on video in England in the 80s, contains the following extended scenes: - Extended shots of Kermit entering the bar where Fozzie is performing, after the James Coburn cameo. - More of Fozzie being heckled in the bar. He honks a horn which falls apart. "This is not my night." - Extra shots as Doc Hopper and Max watch Fozzie and Kermit dance in the bar. A little bit more dancing and more of the crowd manhandling Kermit and Fozzie. - An extended commercial for Doc Hopper's Frog Legs. More of Doc Hopper asking Kermit to be his spokesman. - Extra Fozzie in "Moving right along." "A bear in his natural habitat - a Studebaker." - Even more Doc Hopper trying to convince Kermit. "Shut up, Max!" - In the church, an extended recap of the entire movie by Dr. Teeth - we see shots from previous scenes. It's not clear if this was actually in the version which screened in theaters, or if it was added for the video version, as the laserdisc version seems to have been edited on video. - Doc Hopper and Max chase Kermit and Fozzie. Max asks what his cut of a million is. A whole extra car chase scene of Max trying to catch up to Fozzie and Kermit, and failing. - An alternate musical arrangement on Never Before, Never Again. - Great extended version of Rowlf and Kermit dueting on "I Hope That Something Better Comes Along," with about two or three more verses. "A laddy needs a lassie." "Come father's day, the litterbug's gonna get ya." - Extra shot of Giant Animal laughing at the bad guys (possibly deleted because Animal's fingers were thought to look unconvincing - just a guess from me). - Extra reaction shots in Orson Welles scene. - A lot more explosion and set destruction footage when Crazy Harry blows up the set at the end, before "Life's like a movie." Seems like padding really. It's set to circus-y music. - Extended and alternate ending in the movie theater - Sweetums says "I just knew I'd catch up to you guys." All Muppets talk and say funny things over ending credits. Robin says Kermit is a great actor. Fozzie wants to hear that he was funny in the movie, but no one will tell him that except Kermit. Muppets are in character for the entire credits. Music is also different in this section. - A scene in which Fozzie Bear is menaced by a sailor brandishing a broken bottle was cut by the New Zealand censors as being too violent for children. # Muppet Treasure Island (1996) - After complaints about the cinema version, the BBFC removed all occurances of the word "bloody" to retain the U-certificate on video. # Muppets Take Manhattan, The (1984) - The VHS and Family Channel versions have Animal's slow growls of ?BAAAAAAD MAAAAAAN,? (at Dabney Coleman,) dubbed out, though his repeated shouts of the phrase can be heard at the end of the scene. However, the growls are present on the DVD version. # Murder at 1600 (1997) - The UK cinema version was uncut and rated 15. However, video and DVD releases were cut by 4 seconds to remove the neck-break in the kitchen fight scene. # Murder by Death (1976) - There is a version of the film where in the scene where Wang instructs the other detectives to go into the other room while his son covers up the body of Twain, the son finds a note in Twain's hand and smugly reports this to the others. - The original ABC Network broadcast of the film contained additional footage not found in the theatrical version. The footage includes a cute extension of the ending. Inspector Wang's car passes another car carrying Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson heading towards the Twain home. When Willie Wang asks his father "Isn't that?" "Shouldn't we warn them?", Wang replies "Be quiet, let them find out for themselves." While the footage was also seen in subsequent network airings, it is not currently found in either the video or tv prints. # Murder by Phone (1982) - Murder by Phone is the title of the truncated US release. The original version was entitled Bells, and runs an additional 20 minutes. # Murder! (1930) - The UK version includes approximately 12 minutes of footage cut from the USA release. The extra footage occurs primarily in two sequences: - Additional jury deliberations prior to the introduction of Herbert Marshall as Sir John. - After the discovery of the broken basin in the playhouse dressing room, there is a lengthy sequence showing Sir John paying the stagehand who granted him entrance and leaving with the Markhams. The scene fades to the end of the day, with the weary trio stopping at the door of "the policeman's rooming house", where Sir John had planned to stay the night. Noticing the shabby neighborhood, he starts to change his mind and retire to his luxury hotel suite, but Ted Markham reminds him of his hope to discover further clues at the rooming house. Fade in to Sir John in bed the next morning, being awakened by the sound of crying children. The landlady (Una O'Connor, billed in the USA credits although all her scenes are cut) enters and regales Sir John with her troubles. Meanwhile, her children play on and around the bed and give him a kitten, which crawls under his covers. The landlady confirms that the suspected killer had access to a police uniform. Enter Ted Markham, whose ensuing dialogue with Sir John reinforces the importance of the "second" policeman and establishes the existence of the blood-stained cigarette case, both of which ultimately prove critical in solving the murder. Here, the scene cuts to the prison where the USA version picks up with Sir John's interview of Norah Baring. # Murder-Set-Pieces (2004) - The original theatrical version (and workprint) of this film ran roughly 15 minutes longer than the new "Director's Cut" DVD of the film. Some of the scenes missing from the new DVD includes: - A different beginning. The theatrical version began with The Photographer taking shots of a bloody corpse. The DVD begins with a new credit montage featuring images of characters that will be murdered later in the film, thus spoiling who the victims will be. - Phone Arguement between Jade's sister and The Photographer while at work. - The Psychic Reading/Killing: The photographer visits a psychic who won't reveal "what the cards say", thus upsetting him and leading to the psychic's strangulation. - The Photographer watching a bizarre film strip of a girl tied on a bed wearing a pig's mask. - A scene where The Photographer is shown picking up the first prostitutes before the whole "red light, house music, slit throat/choke" scene. - The "bathtub" girl/stripper arriving late. She apologizes, and The Photographer asks her to take off her clothes. She does, then smacks her own butt and says something like 'these are my best ASSets'. After this he says "turn around", then is plays out the same as the DVD version after that. - Extended scenes of The Photographer driving the strip. - A rather artistic shot of The Photographer running towards the screen barefoot on a road, bleeding at the mouth. # Muriel's Wedding (1994) - The theatrical release clearly showed a woman dressed as Wonder Woman and a man dressed as Robin during the talent show scene when Muriel and Rhonda are presented with the over-sized check and champagne. In the DVD/video release, Robin is only partly shown and Wonder Woman is not shown at all. # Musa (2001) - International version runs ca. 25 minutes shorter. - The UK version is cut by 27 seconds. Cut were horses being forcibly tripped. # Music (2000) (V) {{SUSPENDED}} - There are different versions of the video: a censored short version; an uncensored short version; a censored long version with "talking"-section in the middle; an uncensored long version without "talking"-section the middle; # Music Box, The (1932) - The short has also been made available in a colorized version. - This is one of the few Laurel and Hardy sound shorts featuring the original MGM credits, although the opening lion is still absent from all of the available prints. Film Classics reissued this film in Argentina replacing the MGM credits with titles of their own in Spanish titling this film as "La caja de música". - Film Classics reissued this film in Argentina in the late forties, replacing the original MGM credits with titles of their own. Unlike the available prints from them it was shown in Argentina with all credits in Spanish while the films plays in English with Spanish language subtitles. # Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of Il Duce (1985) (TV) - After its September 1985 premiere as a mini-series, the film was severely edited down to regular feature length running times of 120 minutes and 130 minutes. It has been restored to its original length on DVD. # Mutilator, The (1985) - In Vipco's UK release passed in 2000 (labelled the 'Extreme Version') the BBFC required 7 seconds of cuts to a scene where a girl is violated with a fish hook. This is the most complete version available in the UK, as the previous VHS release (1993) required 26 seconds of cuts. The film is available Uncut on Region 2 DVD from German Label 'Dragon'. - Two versions of the film have been released by Vestron Video in th mid 80s: the R-Rated Theatrical version, and an unrated version. Unrated version contains extra blood and gore,most notably in the hook scene and in the end with the killer's demise - In the 1990s an Austrian version was available. This version presented the movie in very good quality, full uncut and German dubbed # Mutiny Ain't Nice (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mutiny on the Bounty (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mutiny on the Bounty (1962) - The original 1962 print had a different opening scene, in which a ship's crew lands on Pitcairn and discovers an artifact belonging to the H.M.S. Bounty. They can barely read the name until William Brown (Richard Haydn), now aged, appears on the beach and says "Bounty". He then proceeds to tell the story of the famous mutiny, of which he is apparently the last surviving member. That is why we hear his voice narrating the story. In all current prints, including the one shown on Turner Classic Movies ca. 2005, this opening scene is omitted, so we do not know why Brown is telling the story in voiceover. However, the scene has been restored on the 2006 DVD release. # My Artistical Temperature (1937) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # My Ass Is Haunted (2004) (V) - UK version has 28m 46s of cuts. # My Best Friend's Wedding (1997) - UK cinema version removes all profanity and inserts inoffensive replacements, most notably in the scene where Julianne explains tells Michael that George came from New York to f*** her. # My Best Girl (1927) - The Mary Pickford Foundation copyrighted a restored version in 1998 with music composed by David Michael Frank and performed by Bohuslav Martinu Philharmonic Zlin, Bill Motzing conducting. It was released on video by Milestone Films and runs 80 minutes. # My Bloody Valentine (1981) - The original British cinema print was also the pre-cut version. However, it did restore the ending. The footage was obviously from a different source and cut back into the film. - Although the UK cinema version was never cut by the BBFC the print used was culled from the US R-rated version, though it contained an additional closing shot of an arm being ripped off which was not present in any later releases. The 1989 CIC video and 2003 DVD versions contain the original heavily cut R-rated US print. - The only version now in existence seems to be the USA "R" rated version, which, like Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981), suffered heavy cutting. - The following scenes were trimmed or re-edited to avoid an "X" rating from the MPAA: - Gore was cut from the pre-credits sequence where the woman is pushed backwards onto a pickaxe. - Mabel's mutilated body was originally on screen for much longer. - The scene where the bartender is playing peek-a-boo with the Harry Warden dummy was edited so that no blood is shown. He was pickaxed up his chin and out his left eye, then dragged along the ground with his eyeball hanging out. - The face-boiling of Dave was shortened so you don't see the after-effects while he is dying. - Graphic head-on shots of Sylvia's shower impalement were deleted. - A stock footage close-up of the miner's light being shown at the camera replaces the bulk of a shot of Hollis' bleeding face after he has been nail-gunned. In the widely-seen release, the scene picks up after Hollis has mostly turned away. - Howard's hanging is shortened. In the original print, he was decapitated. The decapitation was cut out, so it looks like his body just falls, stops short when the end of the wire is reached, sprays blood all over Patty and Sarah, and then resumes falling. Not only do the cuts imposed render the scene senseless, but they also make it so there's no payoff to Hollis' earlier comment that Howard would lose his head if it weren't attached. - Axel's left arm gets trapped under rocks in the cave-in at the end. He rips it off to get away, leaving his limb behind to horrify everybody else. But since the key footage of the arm removal all had to be removed itself, it is hard to see exactly what happened. - Producer 'John Dunning (I)' (qv) claims to have both footage of the cut scenes as well as a complete negative with 8 to 9 minutes of extra footage. He is currently trying to find a way to release a complete uncut DVD, but rights issues with Paramount Studios have so far prevented that. - Michael's and Harriet's death was originally on screen. The killer enters and shoves a drill bit into his back. The "R" rated version only shows the killer entering and the aftermath later. # My Blue Heaven (1990/I) - Warner dubbed the line "f--k you", as said by Steve Martin whilst shopping, for all British versions, so that it became "up yours". The stronger version has, however, been shown on network TV in the UK, on Channel 5. # My Boss's Daughter (2003) - Available on home video in both its edited PG-13 rated theatrical version and in an uncut R-rated director's cut. - The R-Rated version runs over four minutes longer than the original PG-13 theatrical version and has a number of extended scenes including a longer scene on the subway train where Tom has more difficulty introducing himself to Lisa and accidently falls onto a woman's chest, and then a blind woman's seeing eye dog begins sniffing his groin. Also extended is the first scene of Tom and Red where Red brags more about the number of women he's had sex with including Kristie Alley's maid and others, and he asks Tom about his sex life and Tom brings up a former girlfriend of his whom found him unsatisfying. # My Cousin Vinny (1992) - During the filming of the movie, an alternate version of the film was shot for television viewing. It omits all cursing not by bleeping or covering the words, but the actors themselves shortening or changing their lines. This version is usually seen on Fox Networks. - The Australian TV version cuts out several lines of dialogue and the scene "Imagine you're a deer...." to get a PG rating. The video and cable versions are unaltered. # My Dear Kuttichaathan (1984) - Re-released in 1997 with an additional 15 minutes of new footage. # My Fair Lady (1964) - In the remastered version of the film, some of the scene changes are changed from sudden cuts to wipe outs, as they probably were when the film was released. When CBS Fozx released it on video originally, they were changed to sudden cuts. - Footage of Audrey Hepburn singing without overdubbing has survived and is included in the DVD release. - The intermission is deleted from AMC viewings of the film. # My Father the Hero (1994) - In the US theatrical release, the bathing suite worn by Katherine Heigl, which was originally a thong, was digitally altered to cover her rear because it was thought American audiences would balk at such a young girl wearing such a thing. # My Favorite Year (1982) - The version of "My Favorite Year" syndicated to (American) broadcast television contains at least three extra scenes: - At the beginning of the film, Benjy Stone is carrying a cardboard cutout of Alan Swann into the RCA Building; as he dashes to an elevator in the lobby, the theatrical version jumps to Benjy's arrival in the writers' office. But in the broadcast version, we see Benjy take the elevator up; also on the elevator is K.C., who ignores Benjy's attempts to engage her in conversation. - The broadcast version extends the rehearsal of the "Boss Hijack" sketch to include several more pieces of business, including the illusion of steam shooting out of King Kaiser's ears. - Following Benjy and Alan's wild horse ride through Central Park, the broadcast version adds a shot of the horse parked in front of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. - In the original version that was previewed for test audiences, the final sequence revealed Benjy Stone sitting next to the grave of Alan Swann. In effect, that version made the entire film a flashback. # My Girl 2 (1994) - The booklet contained in the "My Girl 2" soundtrack features photos of two scenes not in the Theatrical Cut. They include a scene in which Vada and Nick eat Hot Dogs at a park and the other includes a scene in which we actually get to see Vada get her ear peirced instead of just hearing about. # My Man Godfrey (1936) - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # My Pop, My Pop (1940) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # My World Dies Screaming (1958) - The original release had a prologue and epilogue by Gerald Mohr explaining the "Psycho-Rama" subliminal image gimmick. These are lacking in the so-called "uncut" Rhino Video version; also, Rhino has added their own subliminal message, "Rent Rhino Videos every day" (3 times in the 66th minute of their version). - The version distributed by Rhino Video lacks a prologue and epilogue by 'Gerald Mohr' (qv) explaining Psycho-Rama, and Rhino added 3 new subliminal messages in red, "Rent Rhino Videos every day.". # My Yacht (2006) - A shortened 22.29 minute version with reduced swearing has been made for television usage. # Myra Breckinridge (1970) - "Special Edition" version on Fox DVD is slightly different: - The line "don't you ever forget it, you motherfuckers" is (awkwardly) redubbed to remove the bleep over "mother." - The movie clip used after Myron has an orgasm has changed from a war movie to a Laurel & Hardy bit, where Hardy has champagne sprayed in his face. - The entire scene with Myron waking up in the hospital is now black and white (this, says Michael Sarne, to make it clearer that the rest of the movie was a dream). - Between the DVD "theatrical" version, the "Special Edition" version, and the Magnetic Video version, there are several differences regarding whether or not old movie footage is tinted (Magnetic version has lots of blue and red, DVD "Special Edition" less, DVD "theatrical" the least of all). # Myrkrahöfðinginn (1999) - The film has been adapted to a four hour tv-series made for the Swedish television. # Myst (1993) (VG) - realMYST was released for the PC on 11/17/2000. This version uses a 3D engine and includes a new age upon completion of the main plot. - "Myst: Masterpiece Edition" for the PC and Mac has numerous changes and enhancements: - 24-bit color graphics as opposed to the original 256 color graphics - Digitally re-mastered music and new 16-bit sound effects (the original had 8-bit sounds) - Re-rendered animation and larger movies - A new DigitalGuide help system with different levels of help - When the game was ported to the PC Windows version by Brøderbund from the original Macintosh version, a few differences occured because of technical limitations etc.. The "Masterpiece Edition" does not correct these changes. - Songs on the soundtrack were shortened. - Image transitions became less smooth. - Sound effects were altered so that they were no longer subtle for example, a running motor would always sound loud even when you are walking away from it. # Mysterious Island, The (1929) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also released this as a totally silent movie. # Mysterious Lady, The (1928) - In 2002, Turner Classic Movies presented a version newly scored, orchestrated and conducted by 'Vivek Maddala' (qv), and running 89 minutes. # Mysterious Rider, The (1942) - Re-released in 1948 as a 40-minute feature called "Panhandle Trail" # Mystery Men (1999) - The DVD version contains 11 deleted scenes: - Dr. Heller (Tom Waits) hits on an old lady in a nursing home - the Shoveler (William H. Macy) comes home and scolds his kids about leaving toys in the driveway - the Blue Raja (Hank Azaria) is caught sneaking back silverware by his mom - Mr. Furious (Ben Stiller) tries to convince the Shoveler to help rescue Captain Amazing, and they recall an oath they took - the Shoveler and Mr. Furious go to where the Blue Raja/Jeffrey works and get him to help rescue Captain Amazing - the trio discusses how to summon the Sphinx (Wes Studi) - the trio goes to a taco stand and unsuccessfully try to contact the Sphinx - an extended version of a bar scene: Mr. Furious drunkenly makes a toast, and the Shoveler lectures him about leadership - the assembled Mystery Men use animal call signals - the Sphinx and Blue Raja throw sticky bombs at one of Casanova Frankenstein's (Geoffrey Rush) gangs during the last siege on the villain's mansion - a different version of the destruction of the psychofrakulator: instead of throwing her bowling ball, the Bowler uses a Tornado-in-a-Can to destroy the machine - UK video version is cut by 5 seconds to get a PG rating: gone are some shots in the opening fight (earclaps/headbutts) # Mystery of the Marie Celeste, The (1935) - The U.S. distributor, Guarenteed Pictures Corporation, cut the movie down to 62 minutes and changed the title to "Phantom Ship". # Mystery Science Theater 3000: Shorts Volume 3 (1999) (V) - This was originally scheduled to include the short "A Young Man's Fancy" from episode 610 - THE VIOLENT YEARS, but it was replaced with "Design for Dreaming." # Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Movie (1996) - In the original version, the ending was different. Mike and the 'bots made an elaborate practical joke in which they used the interociter to transmogrify a regular ant into a MutAnt (affectionately known as Scrotor), who promptly throttles Dr. Forrester. Meanwhile, Crow uses the chainsaw he found in Tom Servo's room to once again try to "dig" his way back to Earth. This was the version shipped to some film critics before the studio demanded they re-shoot the ending (too "scary".) It was finally shown to a public audience at the second MST3K convention, along with another deleted scene involving air being sucked in space a la Apollo 13. - Also cut was another host segment in which, during a meteor shower, the robots and Mike go back to the storm shelter (Crow tried to tunnel through space with it at the beginning), and when the air is cut off, the 'Bots run around heroically (and hysterically) to save Mike from asphyxiation. # Mystified (1991) (V) - Rereleased with Alexandria Quinn scene removed because she was underage and scene with Ryan Knight added. # Mädchen im Nachtverkehr (1976) - "Wilde Lust" is the title of the hard core alternative version (running time 93 min.) # Mädchen, Mädchen (2001) - The German DVD release contains several deleted scenes that were mostly cut for pacing reasons. # Människor möts och ljuv musik uppstår i hjärtat (1967) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Mélodie en sous-sol (1963) - The colored version is shorter than the original black & white film: 13 minutes are missing in this version (original cut: 116 min, colored cut: 103 min). No complete scenes are cut, but many scenes are shortened. # Mémés cannibales, Les (1988) - Troma's release is the director Emmanuel Kervyn's preferred cut. Some gorier scenes were shot at the time of production, but in the end, Kervyn chose not to include them in the film itself. Troma did include them as a bonus feature. The German producers has since reinserted, against the director's wishes, said scenes in sales to other countries. - The French-Canadian VHS release on the Videoville Showtime label contains an alternate cut of the film not approved by the director. # Na srebrnym globie (1987) - The English language version features a singular voice-over description of the action and dialogue; it isn't dubbed or subtitled, but it is the full version - 166 minutes. # Nachts, wenn Dracula erwacht (1970) - A 90-minute US version has the church-choir music removed from the climactic scenes, and tighter editing of those scenes. # Nai Kiran (1959) - Nai Kiran (1959) was made in five different languages: Urdu, Bengali, Punjabi, Sindhi and Pushto. Each film was shot seperately, mostly with different actors, except for the Urdu and Punjabi versions which had a common cast. # Naisenkuvia (1970) - The original Finnish theatrical and video releases omitted some sexually explicit scenes. - Later the film has also been shown with these censored scenes. # Naked Evil (1966) - The U.S. version, "Exorcism at Midnight", was shown only on television. It removed from the British version a sub-plot about two bar-owners' rivalry, and replaced it with 15 minutes of colour footage shot in New York, written by Sam Sherman and directed by Sherman and Steve Jacobson. The remaining British material was tinted in sepia and red, and portrayed as the recollections of a psychiatric patient in a U.S. hospital. # Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear, The (1991) - On the TV version, many scenes are added: - There is a continuation of the scene in which Frank accidently bumps into the cement truck and the truck starts dumping it's contents in another car. - After Frank tells Ed "No not right now, we've gotwork to do", we see a new scene of Frank, Ed, and Nordberg walking out of the station and passing the Mayor looking sadfully at her now hardened cement covered car along with a construction worker trying to break it off with a jackhammer. - Right after Frank says "Just keep him (Hector Savage) busy" and shuts the lid of the tank he's driving, he starts looking at the contolls trying to decide which ones to use and which ones not to use. Then he spots an actual key which he starts turning and the tank starts idling. - When Frank goes to Jane's apartment with the flowers(which are now stems), they change the scene completely at this point. Frank starts walking around her place and commenting on how nice it is. He soon enters a room with a window open and a lot of wind starts coming in. It is established that Jane lives near a railway station. At one point a mailbag flies in the room into Frank's arms. Right after that, Jane then says "I'm making a Protein Shake". - When Frank, Jane and Dr. Meinheimer are in the building that blew up at the beginning, and they walk through the research area where he drops his hat, the scene ends in the movie version with Jane walking away with the Quentin Hapsburg, and Frank standing there. In the TV version, green ooze explodes from the machine, Jane asks where Frank's hat is, and then Frank runs out while the green ooze poors out the door. As he runs out he notices a sign telling how long the research area went without problems. - In the bar scene, Ed and Frank discuss the various girls Frank went out with while trying to forget about Jane. - When Frank falls through the glass and is captured by the polution group, Quentin goes through a detailed explanation of how he'll be torturing Frank before killing him. - At the scene at the dinner at the end, when Nordberg plays the guitar and the old lady tosses him the keys, there is a scene with him walking off and tossing the keys to President Bush who considers them. - At the beginning at the presedential dinner before the lobster scene, there are 2 scenes added. One involves Frank yanking a Cuban cigar out of the Cuban ambassador's mouth and yelling at him about supporting Cubans, and another involves him mistaking Winnie Mandela for being in the groups Martha & The Vandellas and The Chiffons. - There are added scenes in the sex scene between Frank and Jane (like a gas pump put into a car's gas entrance). - Before Frank goes to the mansion for dinner, there is an added scene before he arrives and greets the mayor (how many animals escaped...?). Quentin hands a huge check to a thug played by producer Robert K. Weiss, and then cashes it for him right there. - When Hector Savage says "I want a car out front! Something fun! A Porsche!". Instead of immediately saying "I want a ticket to Jamaica", Ed speaks up on the megaphone and says "Can't do that Savage!" and throws out different types of cars they could give him. - When Frank gets the tank moving he drives directly up to Savage's front door. Instead of immediately knocking the door down, a mechanical hand pops out of the ram and simply pushes the doorbell! - When Frank gets beat up by the football players, there is a new scene of Ed and Nordberg in their regular outfits along with Dr. Meinheimer, coming to his aid saying "Hey! We're police officers! Hold it!". Frank is still dazed. Ed says "Hang on, I'll get you some water!" Meanwhile Meinheimer's just staring at Frank to see if he's ok. Frank starts to see a blurry image of Meinheimer and thinks it's Earl Hacker(the fake Dr.) and starts beating up on him again. The football guys come back, see this, and start beating up Frank again(also if you listen closely they've incorporated the previous sound footage "Hey! Let's get him! Beat up an old guy will ya!" for the new scene). Ed comes back with a glass of water which he hands to Frank. He tells him to look out for Quentin and heads for the stage with Dr. Meinheimer. Frank then takes the glass to his lips and winds up fainting in the process. Thus explains how the next time we see Frank, he's holding an empty cup with money. He spilled the water when he fainted. - Frank steals Quentin's gun away while in the "bomb room" but is then tricked by Quentin to "LOOK!", who then retrieves it. - Frank and Jane trying to disarm the bomb has more dialogue. Jane, instead of flipping in the manual right to "How to disarm bomb" she starts out with introductions "So You've decided to buy a bomb...." and other captions with Frank telling her they don't have much time to do this. # Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (1994) - A number of scenes were deleted (later added) for network TV viewing. Some of the scenes are: - An extended scene of Drebin and Norberg discussing a TV soap opera when Norberg and Ed come to visit. - An extra scene at the Karlson Clinic where after Drebin's encounter with the dominatrix, he is shown afterwards in a wheelchair being pushed to the desk by a male nurse (Michael Boatman) who asks him to fill out the visitor forms. When Drebin is writing down his name, he sees Tanya receive a phone call and tries to get near her to listen in. When the male nurse returns, Drebin hides on a gurney covering himself with a sheet and the male nurse inadvertently wheels the gurney into an O.R. which says "penile implants." - The scenes of Drebin's arrival undercover at the prison show additional prisoners in cells, including a real lion, and a mime in a cell with no bars and mimicking holding onto the imaginary bars. - The scene in the cell with Rocco Dillon and Tyrone where Drebin introduces himself as Nick "The Slasher" McGerk, Junior, II saying that he's killed the previous McGerks and more dialogue of him insulting Rocco. - During Drebin's encounter with the big hairy convict in the shower, the hairy convict comments how pretty Drebin is, and Drebin rubs the hairy convict's back with soap as a token of appreciation. - Drebin and Rocco's escape tunnel digging is longer, featuring them disposing of the dirt in various jars in the mess hall, as well as feeding it to a long line of convicts during meal times. - A scene with Drebin talking with the prison chaplain (Eric Christmas) about his life of crime. - An extra scene of the getaway. After Drebin and Rocco accidentally come up under a funeral, they dig more and Drebin sticks his head up on a football field, with the football ready for a free kick right on top of his head. - The TV version changes a scene. When Frank is alone with Tanya at the Academy Awards, the theatrical & video version shows Frank, but only Tanya's shadow is seen as she stands in front of him. She removes her dress to reveal in her shadow that she's a man. On the TV version, we instead see Frank kneeling by her waist and it actually shows her (not her shadow) as she removes her dress and reveals her hairy legs. - A June airing of the movie on USA Network added a split-screen at the end, with the left side featuring rolling credits, and the right side featuring outtakes. Outtakes included several scenes of the Control Room Director at the Academy Awards, and flubbed lines by Leslie Nielsen, among others. - Many of the scenes added in the Network TV version are on the Region 6 DVD of this movie. # Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!, The (1988) - On a recent Comedy Central airing in 2006, the entire opening scene with Frank Drebin and the hostile foreign leaders was cut, instead going straight to the opening credits. This is probably due to sensitivity regarding the conflict overseas. - The USA TV version is extended in several places: - The scene with Nordberg's wife at the hospital is expanded to include to more dialogue and a different ending: as the group leaves the room Frank flips a couple switches on the wall, which he thinks are for the lights, not knowing that he has shut down Nordberg's life support system. As they walk down the hall after leaving the room, hospital staff rush by headed for Nordberg's room. Without looking where they are headed Frank comforts Wilma by saying, "just be glad you're not that guy's wife". - Drebin's "interview" with the dock worker is extended. The "would this help" (and giving $20) joke/interplay goes on much longer and it becomes evident that Drebin is familar with the worker's family. - As in the theatrical version, when Drebin returns to the hospital to check on Nordberg and sees that the guard is gone, he tells a nurse to call the police. Here we get to see the nurse calling the police and trying to use the police emergency codes. - Drebin's walking monologue (ending with "And where the Hell was I?") has many new scenes, such as Drebin going into a public shower, and extra dialogue to fill the time. - Drebin's break-in at Ludwig's apartment contains new scenes including trouble with a bear-skin rug and difficulty opening the window. - When the mayor chastises Drebin for breaking into Ludwig's apartment, there are different camera angles. - A new scene of Ludwig back at his trashed apartment (after the fire) vowing revenge. - The fight at the hot dog factory has a longer fist fight scene. - At the Queen's banquet, there are several changes including: discussions of Al and the hat he's wearing, new dialogue and cake footage, new speech introductions. - In the theatrical version, after Frank is fired we see him back at Police Squad cleaning out his desk. In this version, we also see Al crying (lots of water), new dialogue, Drebin trashing his desk which turns out to really be Al's. - The baseball game has a few modifications: originally we saw the Queen passing food from a vender, now we see her also passing the money to pay for it; during the montage of baseball's funniest moments, there is a new shot of a family having a picnic in the outfield; and during a conference on the pitcher's mound, they discuss financial matters and not baseball. - The final confrontation with Ludwig in the upper decks is also extended. First, Ludwig shoots at a bunch of cops. Then Drebin arrives. Ludwig shoots him but the catcher's chest protector that he's still wearing stops the bullet. The chest protector then deflates like a balloon. At this point it rejoins the theatrical version where we can see that Drebin's chest protector is shrunken. Originally, there was no explanation for this. - Cut from the film after a test screening was a scene at the Dugout Dogs factory. Frank and Ludwig's henchman begin vomiting into the hot dog vat. - When aired on Comedy Central, Frank's line "Nice beaver" was changed to "Nice one", ruining the joke. - When originally shown on BBC Television in England, the scene where Drebin inches along the ledge outside the apartment block (and grabs the woman's breasts for support) was edited to remove the shot where he appears to be attempting fellatio on the statue, the shot where he bends the statue's penis upwards and the shot where he waves the 'concrete dildo' around. # Naked in the 21st Century (2004) - Special Edition, retitled "Naked in the 21st Century: A Journey Through Naturism" available at all retail outlets in March, 2006. This edition has been expanded to 46 minutes with bonus featurettes. # Naked Monster, The (2005) - An one-hour, black-and-white version of the rough cut, then called "Attack of the B-Movie Monster", was briefly available but never widely distributed. # Naked Obsession (1991) - In the version shown on Showtime and The Movie Channel, both the sex scene between William Katt and Maria Ford and the scene near the end with Katt tied to a chair, were drastically shortened to just a few seconds each. When this movie aired on HBO and Cinemax, both scenes were much longer and slightly more graphic. All the versions were listed as being R-rated, so perhaps Showtime/The Movie Channel aired a 'Blockbuster' cut of the film. (Blockbuster is known to carry specially censored versions of some movies which they feel are too graphic) # Naked Stranger, The (1988) - Nina Hartley and Alicia Monet do not appear in the original video release. # Naked Tango (1991) - Alternate Ending: In the European version of the film, Cholo shoots the lights out before being fatally shot by the police. # Naked Vengeance (1985) - Movie was released in the US in both an unrated and a cut version which was rated R by the MPAA. # Naked Witch, The (1964/II) - Black and white versions were released in theatres in 1964. Sinister Cinema issued a black and white copy on video that is missing some footage. Something Weird Video released the original color version from a 35mm negative. - The original color version credits "A Film Written, Directed, and Edited by Larry Buchanan and Claude Alexander" on the title card, but on the black-and-white release versions the title card is changed to "A Film Written, Directed, and Edited by Larry Buchanan". # Nancy Goes to Rio (1950) - A whole musical number, "Mention My Name In Sheboygan", performed by Jane Powell & Scotty Beckett, was ultimately cut from the final film. Clips of this scene are still in existence. # Nang nak (1999) - Nang Nak Part 2 # Nanook of the North (1922) - Remastered with image enhancement, speed correction and a new score in 1998 # Napoleon Dynamite (2004) - For wide release, Napoleon Dynamite will feature an additional scene not found in limited release. # Napoli violenta (1976) - The video version released by Paragon Entertainment is shorn by a minute as many scenes are abbreviated to exclude most of the film's rampant profane language. # Napoléon (1927) - There are apparently at least 19 different versions of this film, starting with the original 6-hours cut (in a "triptych" format, requiring three projectors on three screens, called Polyvision). It has been shown in various formats and different running times, including a 1934 version re-edited by director Abel Gance and featuring an added soundtrack. - The film was deemed lost until film historian Kevin Brownlow managed to locate and restore many segments from various sources. In 1981 it was finally reissued in a 235-minutes version with a new music score by Carmine Coppola. - In 2000, film historian Kevin Brownlow prepared an even longer version of "Napoleon" (over 5 hours) with improved film footage replacing existing footage, newly acquired segments, colour tints, etc., bringing the film even closer to its original form. This newly restored version has been shown theatrically in England. - The first film with stereophonic sound was the re-edited version of this film that was presented with added dialogue and sound effects at the Paramount Cinema, Paris, in 1935. The stereophonic process used had been patended by Abel Gance and Andre Debrie three years earlier. - A copyright dispute over which music soundtrack should be performed with "Napoleon" exists between Zoetrope Studio/Francis Ford Coppola and the BFI/Kevin Brownlow/Carl Davis. When Brownlow assembled the original restored version in 1981 two scores were eventually produced, one (for the American market?) by Carmine Coppola (Francis' father and composer of the Godfather scores) and another (for the UK market?) by Carl Davis, veteran of many new scores for old silent movies. Prior to two live performances of the Davis score in December 2004 to accompany a new 5hr+ restoration of Napoloen, Coppola attempted to prevent the performances going ahead without his late father's score on the grounds that his family owns the copyright over the film, even though carmine Coppola's score was written for the short 4hr restoration. In the end the perfomances went ahead with Davis' score being used, although the dispute remains unresolved. It is uncertain whether Davis' score will ever be heard again while the dispute remains ongoing. # NASCAR 3D: The IMAX Experience (2004) - IMAX theaters that were not capable of showing 3D movies showed "NASCAR: The IMAX Experience", an alternate 2D version. # National Security (2003) - DVD has alternate ending. # Natura contro (1988) - The Chinese/Hong Kong VCD release is completely uncut and runs at just under 87 minutes. - The most common version of this movie is the VIPCO DVD and VHS released in the UK. Both are PAL format and Region 2, and are cut by only 12 seconds to remove footage of a monkey being blow-darted. - The VHS released in Sweden under the title Amazonas Hemlighet runs at 85 minutes, 10 seconds. # Natural Born Killers (1994) - The 'Nine Inch Nails' (qv) video for "Burn" contains a good deal of deleted footage that isn't available anywhere else: - More footage and dialog of Mickey's parents fighting, including a completely deleted scene showing them fighting over a doll in Mickey's bed. - A psychiatrist confronts Mallory as a child and screams at her. He sniffs her bed sheets then tries to touch her head. The shot of the praying mantis eating its young is projected in the background. - Shots of Micky and Mallory's abandoned homes. - A nude man sits in a giant bird cage as a clock ticks behind him. - Mallory dances on top of a car. - Mickey has the word 'demon' projected onto him. - Several deleted shots of the angry faces. - The Director's Cut features more than 150 shots removed from the theatrical version prior to release in order to get a R rating and an alternative ending. Here are all the additional scenes, roughly in chronological order: - the pre-credits murder scene in the diner features additional footage: when Mallory smashes a guy's head on the floor, a large amount of blood splashes on a counter; when Mickey slashes one of the bystanders with a knife. In the uncut version, he slices him a few more times. In the R-rated version, he only slices him a couple times, but we can hear the man gurgling and breathing his last breath before dying. - the death of Mallory's father is slightly extended with more graphic footage; - Mickey is briefly seen raping the bound hostage in the motel room; - when Mickey and Mallory run out of gas in the desert they start to argue; Mallory points a gun at Mickey and forces him to remove his trousers. He's chased by a ram escaped from the herd of the indian shaman. Mickey and Mallory ask him for help and follow him home; - Jack Scagnetti's murder of the prostitute is longer and more explicit; - after Mickey and Mallory have killed the indian and have been bitten by the rattlesnake, we see Scagnetti dumping the body of the prostitute near a railway; the camera pulls back to reveal a nearby drive-in theater (showing _Bird on a Wire (1990)_ (qv)) where Mickey and Mallory are watching the film and talking; - the clerk at the Drug Zone pharmacy is watching a program on Mickey and Mallory on TV that features a dramatized massacre in an indian jewelry and craft store; - when Mickey kills the clerk at DrugZone, there are 2 extra shots showing the blood spraying on a window, and a shot of the clerk falling to his knees and then dying; - the beating of Mickey and Mallory after he's surrendered outside the Drug Zone is longer and more violent (the scene is shot mimicking the 'Rodney King' (qv) videotape); - there's a lengthy courtroom sequence showing part of Mickey and Mallory's trial; the prosecutor Wanda Bisbing ('Rachel Ticotin' (qv)) is interviewed by Wayne Gale and then we see witness Grace Mulberry ('Ashley Judd' (qv)) being cross examined by Mickey. The murder of Grace's brother is shown, then Mickey stabs and kills Grace with a pencil on the witness stand. - Wayne Gale interviews the Hun Brothers, two body builders who have had their legs sawn off by Mickey and Mallory. A flashback reveals that the brothers have been spared by Mickey and Mallory because they've been recognized as great admirers of their work; - the scene where psychiatrist Dr. Rheingold ('Steven Wright (I)' (qv)) is interviewed by Wayne Gale is longer and features additional dialogue; - a new scene features 'Denis Leary' (qv) as a prison inmate walking up and down his cell while delivering a frenzied and funny monologue about Mickey and Mallory; - In the scene where Mickey breaks out of the room where he is being interviewed, shots of bullets hitting the victims are restored. (In the widescreen edition, one of the restored shots is seen in full-screen, and then it reverts back to widescreen) - the prison riot sequences are longer and include additional scenes showing a cop being shoved into a washing machine and killed, a con's head boiled in a large pot, another cop dragged on a table and shoved into an oven, a cop thrown and hanged from a balcony and cons cutting other cons' throats in the prison's barber shop; - in the prison riot where the prisoner throws a stick of dynamite at the door, the shot was broken into two shots for the R rated version. In the director's cut, the shot is unbroken and we see a prisoner flying back from the blast. - in the prison riot, a shot of a prisoner with a sign on his back saying "snitch bitch" was added. A shot of a prisoner hitting another prisoner over the head with a frying pan(only their shadows on the wall are seen) was also added. - after hitting the guard ('Pruitt Taylor Vince' (qv)) in the face with the butt of a shotgun, Mickey convinces him to bring him to Mallory's cell by breaking his fingers; - in the scene where Mickey rescues Mallory from Jack Scagnetti, more shots of the bullets hitting the officers were added. - Jack Scagnetti's agony after being stabbed in the throat by Mallory is longer; - at the standoff scene where the warden ('Tommy Lee Jones' (qv)) orders the guards to fire at Mickey who is holding a gun to a guard's ('Pruitt Taylor Vince' (qv)) head, the guards kill the guard by shooting him repeatedly. In the R rated version, the warden orders them to fire, and nothing happens. - the warden's death scene at the hand of the prisoners is more explicit. The prisoners are seen waving his dismembered body parts and his head on a spear; - after Mallory has shot Wayne Gale's hand, there are a few frames showing the warden and the guards seen through the bleeding hole; - when Mickey, Mallory, and the cameramen flee the guards and the cameramen get killed, additional shots of the bleeding, gaping bullet wounds on the cameramen were added. - Wayne Gale's death scene is longer and includes more shots of the bullets hitting him. - after Mickey and Mallory have killed Wayne Gale, the movie continues with a new ending showing them riding on a van with Owen ('Arliss Howard' (qv)), the prisoner that helped them escape. Owen insists that Mickey and Mallory take him with them but they refuse; after Owen asks Mickey to let Mallory have sex with him, the couple decides to throw him out of the van, but he pulls a shotgun and kills Mickey. The last frame shows Owen taking aim at Mallory. - More shots of the "angry faces" are scattered throughout the film, mainly in the restored bits of violence. - A Director's Cut is available on DVD, laserdisc and VHS in the USA. The video package includes two tapes: the first tape is the original unrated version of NBK, while the second (63 minutes long) includes more footage deleted from the movie, the video clip of the 'Nine Inch Nails' (qv) song "Burn" from the movie soundtrack and a "making of" feature with interviews with 'Oliver Stone (I)' (qv) and the cast. The video is also available both in pan-&-scan and letterboxed format. - Although the R-rated version was given an uncut 18 certificate on both cinema and video releases in the UK, the video release was held back indefinitely by Warners in the wake of the Dunblane massacre. After receiving an uncut showing on Channel 5 in the UK the film was finally released on video uncut in November 2001. The complete Director's Cut version, which was premiered on FilmFour the same year, was passed fully uncut by the BBFC in November 2002. - The Director's cut was released by Vidmark Video, after Warner Bros. refused to distribute it because of a company policy that won't allow them to release unrated or NC-17 rated tapes. The Warner Bros. logo has been therefore removed from the beginning of the film in the director's cut. # Naughty Neighbors (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Naughty Nymphs (1991) (V) - Reissued in 1991 with added scene with actress Savannah. # Nave delle donne maledette, La (1954) - The American theatrical release prints of this film were in black and white. # Navy Blues (1929) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also release this movie as a silent with film length 1,888.24 m. # Navy Seals (1990) - The British version of the film shown on Channel 5 cuts the shot of blood splashing on the car windscreen as Rexer is shot # Ne goryuy (1969) - There are two official versions one in Georgian other in Russian. # Near Dark (1987) - The UK version released on video in 1988 was missing 14 secs of BBFC cuts: - Diamondback opening and closing a butterfly knife repeatedly before slitting the barmaid's throat - Jesse and Severen putting the barman's body on the bar and smashing bottles of spirits over and around him to fuel the fire while Severen quips "Hey, bartender salad". - Near Dark was at first banned in Sweden, due to the films graphic violent nature, and the zero-tolerance policy of the Swedish censorship board, but was finally released on video in 1989. However, this version is brutally cut omitting almost all violence, shown, as well as hinted. Scenes missing include ridiculous cuts of a bloodsucking and more seriously, deleting the entire sequence of Calebs' initiation in the bar. - In 2003 the BBFC waived all the above mentioned cuts. # Nebo zovyot (1960) - Released (by Roger Corman) in the USA as "Battle Beyond the Sun". This version was recut and also added new footage directed by a young Francis Ford Coppola. In this version, of course, all Soviet propaganda has been dropped. # Necromancer (1988) - The 1989 UK CBS/Fox video was cut by 35 secs by the BBFC to edit a rape scene and remove footage of a butterfly knife. # Necromancy (1972) - Reissue in 1983 under title The Witching had added scenes of full frontal nudity during a coven, including Brinke Stevens. # Necromania: A Tale of Weird Love (1971) - Several longer versions of this film have been discovered in recent years: a 48-minute print with titles, a 51-minute X-rated softcore print, and a 54-minute XXX-rated hardcore version. # Necronomicon (1993) - The German rental tape is cut in most of the gory scenes - The Japanese laserdisc version is uncut and bright # Need for Speed: Underground 2 (2004) (VG) - The European release features the Vauxhall Corsa and Peugeot 106 instead of the Honda Civic and Acura RSX. # Needful Things (1993) - On May 22, 1996, TBS aired Needful Things in a four-hour timeslot. This was done to showcase an hour of excised footage that director Fraser Heston was forced to cut. This extra footage, which includes more of the citizens of Castle Rock and their lives, brings the total run to three hours. The character of Cora Rusk, played by Lisa Blount, is shown in more than passing. - One man buys a first edition, signed copy of Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. In later scenes, he and the little girl who stole it refer to the title as Huck Finn by Mark Twain. In the video and DVD release, his words are dubbed over to correct the mistake. On the television broadcast, the mistake was not corrected. # Nekromantik (1987) - Allegedly, the Japanese theatrical version was heavily cut, and edited together with Nekromantik 2 (also heavily cut) to make one long film. # Nell Gwyn (1934) - The American censors ordered that footage be added showing King Charles II and Nell marrying, and that a prologue and epilogue be put into the US release of the film showing Nell ending up an old hag in the gutter, with the British-filmed portion of the film presented as a long flashback. # Nemesis (1993) - German TV-Version and Retail-Video are cut for violence, Rental-Video is uncut and Widescreen. - Japanese laser disc is approx. 95 mins and unrated and uncut with extra violence. - There are two versions released on video in the US. The regular cut and the Director's Cut. Being a Gruner Fan I was excited to see the director's version. Think the NC -17 version of Robocop in terms of differences. More Gunplay blood etc. # Net, The (1995) - The trailer features snippets of scenes cut from the movie: - Angela goes shopping - Dale uses a security card to open a door - Jack Devlin says "We can make up reality, won't we choose" # Never a Dull Moment (1968) - Original VHS by Disney is 90 minutes, whereas the film's initial release and dvd release run 99 minutes. # Never Among Friends (2002) - There were two edits of the film - a final cut and a directors cut. The DVD release will feature both versions. # Never Kick a Woman (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Never Say Never Again (1983) - UK version (rated 'PG') is cut by 8 secs to remove animal cruelty - a horse landing on its back in water after a high jump from a cliff. - Network TV (US and UK) version omits final few seconds of death of Lippe. In the theatrical release, Bond throws a urine sample in Lippe's face, who staggers backwards into a cupboard full of beakers, then falls face down, dead, with several glass beakers embedded in his back. This last fall is not shown in the TV version, leaving Lippe dead for no apparent reason. - First DVD release by Warner Home Video, did not include Bond's second encounter with Domino as well as his first meeting with Largo at the charity party. The scene was restored in later DVD prints. # Never Talk to Strangers (1995) - An unrated version is available on laserdisc. # New Adventures of Tarzan, The (1935/I) - While the primary release version had a 65-minute first episode, there has also been cut a version with only a 43-minute chapter one, which is quite commonly the print being sold on video today. - Over the years, it has been reported many times, with varying specifics, that at some point the audio track was judged unacceptably poor and entirely re-recorded, with a completely different cast dubbing the dialogue. This is just urban legend, apparently extrapolated from the fact that the first feature version cut from the film was reissued, after WWII, in the UK, with a cheaply dubbed soundtrack (the quality of which was then blamed, in a title card following the credits, on "variable atmospheric conditions" in Guatemala during the original filming) - which version then became the one available on TV in the USA, while the full serial languished in the vaults. In reality, this feature was the only time any cutting of this film's footage was redubbed. # New Adventures of Tarzan, The (1935/II) - At some unknown point this feature was edited of about 10 minutes, apparently in the UK by New Realm Pictures, which reissued it. Especially removed was an extended action sequence on board ship to Guatemala in which Tarzan foils an attempt by a Raglan thug to pick Martling's pocket for an important telegram. Inserted in the revised print were closeups of a hand successfully making the pick, then dissolve to the hand passing the document to another, with the next cut being to Raglan reading the paper (he eventually gets it in the original. At some point the feature was redubbed in spots. The most notable change is that d'Arnot calls the native white queen Kia-kia instead of Queen Maya, which she is distinctly called in the serial. This print also carries a disclaimer that "variable atmospheric conditions" in Guatemala, where much of the footage was shot, loused up the sound-track. It is unknown if this disclaimer also appeared on earlier prints of the feature, but it does not occur in the serial print itself where the same material is used. # New Jack City (1991) - German VHS & first DVD releases were edited for violence in two scenes (Nino kills a cop by cutting his throat/Scotty beats Nino at the end of the film), probably to secure a "Not under 16" rating. On TV the film was broadcast uncut. On the 2006 Special Edition DVD the film was released uncut. # New Media Bible: Book of Genesis, The (1979) - The two initial, separate versions of the film offer its narrator reading English in the foreground, word-for-word, from either the King James Version or the Revised Standard Version of The Holy Bible, both with the actors' voices speaking their dialog in the background at a lower volume and in the local Hebrew, Aramaic, and Eqyptian Coptic languages. There may be a Spanish-narrated version as well, using a Spanish translation of The Bible text. # New Original Wonder Woman, The (1975) (TV) - The original opening credits for the TV movie started the same as the currently packaged version, which is with several stock footage scenes from the War. However, when the opening theme begins, the footage continues for another moment, showing an actual explosion. This was replaced with the more common cartoon stars exploding when the home videos first became available, and it is the cartoon stars version that was incorporated into the new dvd release. Furthermore, for the TV movie only, the opening credits show the cartoon Wonder Woman leap into a blank panel, deflect bullets and knock out the attackers with a roundhouse punch! This is the same panel which was changed to show her twirling the lasso instead. Both the live explosion and the cartoon bullet-deflecting scenes were broadcast when the TV movie aired in syndication in the 1980s, but they've never been included in the home-video versions. # New Wave Hookers (1985) - New Wave Hookers has been re-issued with Traci Lords and Rick Cassidy parts cut out. - The original release cast Traci Lords as The Devil. That scene was deleted when it was discovered that Traci was under 18 when the movie was originally made, and her scene wasn't really essential to the plot. The box cover art also had to be changed, as it was a photo of Lords. VCA replaced the photo with one of Ginger Lynn wearing a similar outfit. # New World (2002) - Released as "chapters" online on multiple websites (Including Hollywood.com and the Showtime Channel's Alternative Media Expo). The version being shown at Sci FI conventions (like San Diego Comic-Con and the GAMA/ORIGINS gaming convention) is uncut. # New World, The (2005) - A 150 minute version of the film played for one week starting Dec 25, 2005 at two theaters in LA and two in New York, so the film would be eligible for Oscar consideration. Before the wide release in January, Malick re-edited the film, cutting it down to 135 minutes. # New York Beat Movie (1981) - In the 2001 version, Downtown 81, Saul Williams does the voiceover for Jean-Michel Basquiat's character. # New York, New York (1977) - Originally released at 153 minutes, then cut to 136 minutes and finally re-released in 1981 in a 164-minutes special edition with restored material, including a new lenghty musical number called 'Happy Endings'. # Newsies (1992) - The featurettes on the DVD version of "Newsies", include at least two scenes that were altered in the final movie: - On the soundtrack for "Newsies" during the song "Carrying The Banner" there is a line that goes, "You need a smile as sweet as butter, the kind that ladies can't resist. It takes an orphan, with a stutter, who ain't afraid to use his fists." This footage is also present during the song on one of the featurettes, however in the movie, this part is cut, leading straight to the scene where the boys jump over the barrels. - During another featurette, one of the cast members mentions that Christian Bale had to learn an extra skill for his part and then there is footage of him with a lasso doing various tricks. This scene appears to be from the "Santa Fe" song, although it is not made clear. # Next Friday (2000) - The DVD edition uses stills from a cut scene from the film (of Stanley and an unnamed woman, meeting at Rancho Cucamonga with a relator, who was credited for appearing in the movie, despite not being in the final cut) during its menus. Yet, this scene is not included on the disc in any form other than those still pictures. # Nezabyvayemoye (1967) - U.S. version was in 35mm only # Nicaragua/Honduras entre deux guerres (1984) - Originally an eight part television series with the same title. This feature film comprises three of the eight parts. # Nice Dreams (1981) - Some versions delete the scene with Chong and Donna while Cheech hangs from the balcony. The scene jumps from when Cheech first goes over the railing to when he is trying to manuever his way to the elevator. Missing is when he discovers that the man at the door is Chong, that the patio door is now locked and what Chong and Donna do with the ice. # Nick Wilson's Gamers (2004) - The original version of the film was 12 minutes long and consisted of the opening montage, the XBox Live segment, JJ and Scott's interviews with themselves, and a montage of Mario Party photographs set to a Nellie McKay song. With the exception of the Mario Party montage, all of these segments appear in the finished version, but the X-Box Live voice-over was rerecorded by Scott (because JJ's original voiceover didn't use the Michael Moore voice), and the "interviewer" portions of Scott's self-interview were reshot with a clean-shaven Scott to match his appearance in the rest of the film. # Nickellennium (2000) (TV) - A couple of weeks after it first aired, Nick aired an edited version that lasted 90 minutes. # Niente rose per OSS 117 (1968) - The film has an Italian and a French versions by two directors, working under the supervision of Andre Hunebelle. # Nifty Nineties, The (1941) - In the original version of this short, there is a sequence where a slide show comes on in the vaudeville theatre entitled "Father Dear Father" which is about a poor woman whose drunken husband refuses to come home from the bar and their child ends up dying because he is very ill. # Night (2006) (V) - There is an alternate 71 minute cut that was the original Director's Cut. When the film was picked up for distribution Byron was asked to add scenes and increase the running time. 9 Minutes of additional footage were shot for the version available on DVD. Among them, All of the scenes featuring Sarah including the alternate ending. # Night and Day (2003) - There is an edited for content version in existence for the director's family and friends. # Night and the City (1950) - An alternate British version exists that includes scenes deleted in the American version, different title credits, a different opening scene with Widmark and Tierney, and a completely different score composed by Benjamin Frankel. - The following scene is lacking in some prints: After Helen discovers that Phil is dead, she learns that he has willed everything to Molly, an old flower seller. # Night Angel (1989) - German version was edited for violence/gore to secure a "Not under 18" rating. # Night at the Opera, A (1935) - According to Leonard Maltin's DVD commentary for the film, only the 93-minute version still exists. Because of U.S. opposition to Italy during World War II, three minutes worth of references to Italy were indelicately removed from the original film negative before its 1948 re-release. As a result, the film's first scene begins rather abruptly and is missing a musical number and references to the intended location - Milan, Italy. - A colorized version exists # Night Eyes (1990) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Night Eyes 4 (1996) (TV) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Night Fire (1994) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Night in Casablanca, A (1946) - The first few seconds - the Approved code - are missing from some prints (including video prints). The code is on a title screen. The prints without the code fade in when the credits begin to run. # Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon, A (1988) - This movie was heavily cut by the studio, resulting in two different versions, both of which have been effectively disowned by director William Richert. The non-US print resembles his original vision most clearly, with an Elmer Bernstein score and five extra songs on the soundtrack. Richert has recently revealed that he has recently acquired four and a half minutes of extra footage which makes the lead character deeper and easier to sympathise with. He is planning to release a new cut of the film under its source material's original title: 'Aren't You Even Going To Kiss Me Goodbye?'. # Night of a Thousand Screams (2001) - European version contains much less gore and the profanity has been dubbed. - To obtain an 18 (the highest certificate given to a non-sex film in the UK) the BBFC cut 5 minutes of extreme gore and violent scenes from the film. # Night of a Thousand Screams 2 (2003) (V) - Rated version is missing 4 minutes of gory violence, a sex scene and additional dialogue. # Night of Anubis (2005) - The DVD contains an alternate, earlier cut of the movie. It lacks the opening sequence in the Egyptian tomb, contains many extended sequences, and has a radically different climax. # Night of Dark Shadows (1971) - The original director's cut of Night of Dark Shadows was screened for MGM executives at 129 minutes. Unhappy with the running time, studio head James Aubrey ordered director Dan Curtis to cut around 40 minutes out of the picture, as it was considered a B-programmer. Curtis was given only 24 hours to re-cut the picture, and the 97 minute version was approved by Aubrey. The picture was press screened at that length, but afterward an additional 4 minutes were cut from the picture without Dan Curtis' consent, probably in order to guarantee a GP rating (1971's PG equivalent) as all of this material cut was violent or sexually suggestive in nature. During release some of the preview (97 mins) prints were accidentally circulated and still show up today, probably through private collectors as the 97 min prints are no longer held in MGM's archive. Dan Curtis' 129 min original version has been considered lost and presumed destroyed for decades, but film historian Darren Gross unearthed the sole existing material for this version in August 1999. Plans for restoration and release of this version are currently being formulated. # Night of the Creeps (1986) - Version for regular television has Roy Cameron walking out of house as a zombie. He collapses near a cemetery where the Creeps escape but are later captured by the alien spacecraft from the opening scene. - The other version of the film ends abruptly with a slug-creature jumping out of the zombie-dog's mouth as the characters watch the sorority house burn down. # Night of the Demon (1957) - Despite bearing the title "Curse of the Demon", the print currently available on videotape and television in the USA is actually the original longer (UK) cut. - The original U.S. release version was edited down from British version. # Night of the Demon (1980) - The version televised on the UK's Zone Horror channel was complete and uncut. - The film was listed on the UK DPP 74 list of video nasties, and the 1994 Vipco video release was heavily cut by 1 min 41 secs by the BBFC to remove nearly all scenes of graphic violence including an arm removal, the castration of the cyclist, shots of disembowelment and bloody wounds, and a man's face being burnt on a stove. The later Vipco DVD release featured the same cut print. # Night of the Demons (1988) - An "Unrated" version is also available on videocassette in the United States. The following scenes included in the unrated version were cut from the theatrical release to earn an MPAA rating of "R" rather than an "X": - The scene in which Angela bites off Stooge's tongue is a few seconds longer with a little bit more bloodflow. The scene where Suzanne pokes out Jay's eyeballs is slightly extended with more gore. The close up shot of the razor blade apples scene is slightly extended with more gore. - In the "convenience store" scene at the beginning of the unrated version, Linnea Quigley's character asks the two male clerks if they have "Sour Balls". In the R rated version, she simply walks past them, and out of the store. - In the unrated version, the party scene is a little longer with more talking. - Also in the unrated version, there are more shots of Angela floating through the hallway. # Night of the Demons III (1996) - Unrated version contains additional gore and nudity which was edited out of the R-rated version. # Night of the Fox (1990) (TV) - Video version runs 95 m. # Night of the Generals, The (1967) - The UK cinema version was heavily edited for an 'A' (PG) certificate and removed nearly all the references to the victims being prostitutes, as well as shortening the bed scene between Hartmann & Ulrike and editing some of the dialogue describing the murders. Later releases were upgraded to a 15 certificate and were fully uncut. # Night of the Living Dead (1968) - Despite being billed as the 'Collectors Edition' and containing many extras the UK Contender DVD appears to be missing several sequences including most of the cannibalism scenes following the attack on the car, as well as heavily reducing the trowel murder from 14 blows to 3. None of these cuts were imposed by the BBFC as all video/DVD releases in the UK have always been uncut. - The old German version misses some short scenes of dialouge when Johnny and Barbara arrive at the cemetary. Some text is synchronized in a different meaning (the car's radio). - The version shown on the Sci-fi channel deletes about seven minutes for time. The only shots cut for content are when the daughter is stabbing the mother and the blood splatters on the wall. - This film has also been available in the United States in an edited version running 90 minutes (cut from 96 minutes). Some video (and even some DVD) releases have used this edited version. - The older computer-colorized version (like the Video Treasures VHS version)has the TV screen the characters are watching and the photos in the closing credits in the original black and white. The new 20th Century Fox/Off Color Films DVD keeps the TV broadcast in black and white, but colorizes the closing photo montage. - The 30th Anniversary Edition from Anchor Bay Entertainment removes 15 minutes of footage from the original film and inserts 15 minutes of new footage shot especially for this edition. George A. Romero was not involved with this version. The newly-shot scenes include the following: - A new opening sequence in which two graveyard workers bring the body of an executed child murderer to the cemetery. The parents of the murdered child are waiting at the cemetery, along with a priest, to view the murderer's body before it is buried. Before the body can be buried, it returns to life and begins attacking the group. This is the same zombie who is later seen wandering the cemetery and attacking Barbra and Johnny. - A scene where the victims of a recent car accident return to life as zombies. Three of the car's occupants, a mother and two daughters, return to life and begin wandering down the street, while the fourth victim, the father, is eaten by another group of zombies who come across the accident. One of the prominent zombies during this scene is a one-armed waitress zombie, who appears again later. - A few brief new shots of zombies wandering around outside the farm house, including the waitress zombie and the mother and daughters from the car accident scene. - A new scene where the priest from the beginning of this version of the film is interviewed by a TV reporter while local townspeople are hunting zombies in the background. During the interview, the priest is attacked by a zombie and bitten on the cheek. - A new ending sequence in which the TV reporter goes to a medical center to visit the priest, who has survived his zombie attack. The priest claims that the reason he did not become one of the undead is because he was been chosen by God. He continues by saying that the zombies are actually demons from hell, occupying human bodies, and that all dead bodies should be crucified. The TV reporter becomes frightened by the priest's ramblings and leaves the room. This release of the film is controversial among fans, and should not be considered the definitive version of the film. - The Slingshot DVD is an artificial 3D version of the film that is viewable in razor3D system. The film was originally shot in standard flat format and not in 3D. - Some reissue prints contain a brief 30-second introduction by director George A. Romero. - There are at least three different colorized versions: - The first version, colorized by Hal Roach Studios in the 1980s, features green zombies. - In the second version, also colorized by Hal Roach Studios, the zombies have the same skin color as the humans. - Recently, a new high definition colorized version by Legend Studios/Off Color Films was released on DVD by 20th Century Fox. - A bootleg edition known as "Night of the Living Dead: SURVIVOR'S CUT" features a recut version (72 minutes long) with additional footage added, and several scenes digitally tinted for dramatic effect. # Night of the Living Dead (1990) - There are at least two known versions of the end credits montage: one in black and white, the other in black and orange. - The first cut of the film was given an "X" rating by the MPAA. Several cuts were made to ensure an R rating: mostly head shots to zombies, and a shot of a zombie exploding (when Tom shoots it from the back of the truck with a shotgun). # Night of the Wilding (1990) - DVD version has extended the sexual assault including more violence and nudity # Night Owls (1930) - This was the first Laurel & Hardy film to feature the "Dance of the Cuckoos" over the opening credits. However, all available prints are from reissues and that song was removed. The Spanish language version, "Ladrones", features the original MGM credits and lion and the "Dance of the Cuckoos" as well. # Night Parade (1929) - RKO also issued this movie as a silent, with film length 1982.11 m.. No other details are known. # Night School (1981) - The film appeared (as "Terror Eyes") on the UK's list of video nasties. Both the cinema and 1987 Guild Home Video releases were cut by 1 minute 16 secs by the BBFC to edit blood spurts during the changing room murder and some shots from the paint daubing in the shower scene. # Night Strangler, The (1973) (TV) - There is a 90-minute version, which features additional footage with Al Lewis, Kate Murtagh, George DiCenzo, and Margaret Hamilton which was cut for the original TV release. This 90-minute version is the one typically released in syndication to fill the standard 2-hour movie slot. - The 90 minute alternate version is available on the Anchor Bay VHS "Collector's Edition" released in 1999. The run time on the back of the box is listed as "74 minutes," but the film actually clocks in at 90 minutes. # Night That Panicked America, The (1975) (TV) - Premiered om ABC-TV at two hours (with commercials). A subsequent network rebroadcast was cut to fit a ninety-minute time slot. Both versions later turned up in syndication. # Night to Remember, A (1958) - The US Criterion Collection DVD is slightly edited: after thet Titanic has sunk, 2nd Officer Lightoller (Kenneth More) is on top of the upturned Collapsible lifeboat, a steward swims up to him with a child. Lightoller takes the child, but in the DVD, you don't see him find out that the child is already dead, and then he gently places him in the water. There is also an "epilogue". It describes how the passengers did not die in vain: "The International Ice Patrol now Watches the Seas and a ceaseless radio vigil is in place, etc." In earlier versions, these titles are missing. Only the background footage of toys, deck chairs, and other wreckage floating on the water fills the screen. It is in this version, with no "epilogue", where Lightoller is seen lowering the dead child into the water. # Night Train to Mundo Fine (1966) - Many variant prints of this film exist. Missing from most prints; including the widely distrubted Mystery Science Theater version are scenes that feature a longer opening, a scene where Landis and Cook drive their truck to a gas station and ask for work, a longer invasion of Cuba sequence, an extended scene with the blind woman, a longer train riding sequence, and an extended scene where Griffin and Landis get into a fight over Landis's ring. # Night Trap (1992) (VG) - In 1995, when the game was released for non-Sega systems such as 3DO, Macintosh, and MS-DOS, all portrayals and references to Sega and related products were removed. For example, "Sega Control Attack Team" was changed to "Special Control Attack Team" and shots of a Sega Genesis controller during the introduction were removed. - In comparison to the 1992 Sega CD version, the 3DO, Macintosh, MS-DOS and Sega CD 32X versions contain redone titles and opening and closing credits. # Nightbreed (1990) - Director Clive Barker was reportedly required to cut the film down to 101 minutes from the original 126 minute cut by distributor 20th Century Fox. They felt that this cut was too long and rather too explicit for an R-rated release. Also, Barker shot additional scenes with David Cronenberg's Decker character to flesh out his mentality. The excised footage consisted of some very graphic gore during the climax, disturbing images in the monsters' lair and quite a bit of "unnecessary" character development. There were also some strange sexual themes between the monsters and Boone that wound up on the cutting room floor. - A scene filmed in stop-motion animation, but deleted from the film, has a leopard woman riding a dinosaur-like creature through Median. - Writer/Director Clive Barker is reportedly preparing a restored "Director's Cut" of the film for DVD release. # Nighthawks (1981) - SPOILER: The theatrical release as well as all video, laserdisc, television, and DVD versions contain the altered ending where DaSilva shoots Wulfgar only twice, despite the fact that Wulfgar has six bullet wounds on his body. - The original trailer showed a scene in which Wulfgar is in the subway looking at a map and stares at a cop next to him which was never in the final cut. - The widescreen DVD release from Universal substitutes two songs during the disco shootout. The first is "Brown Sugar" by the Rolling Stones and the second is 'I'm A Man' by Keith Emerson. Earlier VHS releases from Universal Home Video, as well as some TV versions, also contained the altered songs. The fullscreen DVD release by GoodTimes Entertainment contains the restored songs. # Nightmare (1981) - The original UK cinema version was heavily cut by the BBFC with edits made to closeups of throat slitting, a repeated stabbing, the ice pick murder, and axe blows (including blood frothing from a man's head) during the climactic flashback. The film was then listed and banned as an official video nasty, and a successful prosecution was brought against the distributing company World of Video 2000 in 1984 for releasing an unauthorized video version (which was 1 min longer than the cut cinema print). The film was finally granted a video certificate in 2002, though all versions released in the UK were from a longer pre-cut U.S print with edits to the throat slashing, a stabbing, and the closeup shot of the bloody head wound. - The Australian video release of "Nightmare" under the name "Schizo" runs 89 minutes, and is missing most of the bloody moments, including the final axe murders and all parts involving the young George Tatum being covered in blood. - The complete and uncut version of Nightmare is also available on video in Australia. Unlike Schizo it is under the original title and runs for 100 minutes. It is distributed on the Video Classics Gold label and is also Rated R. Interestingly there is fractionally longer dialogue sequences than in some other uncut prints. - All the explicit gore was cut from the U.S. release to earn an "R" rating instead of an "X". The uncut version is available on video unrated. - Originally banned in the UK as a result of the 'video nasties' frenzy, the film has been passed uncut the BBFC in 2002; this UK version however appears to be based on the R-rated US version and is not uncut. - In Germany , the film has been released uncut on DVD from Laser paradise in its Blood Edition. - Dutch video version is as fully uncut (100 min) as is the Australian video version (not the "Schizo"-Tape) # Nightmare Before Christmas, The (1993) - The special edition DVD version has never-before-seen footage of this movie and are the following: - Lock, Shock and Barrel (the trick-or-treaters) are bored so they grab some snacks and go inside their cage/elevator to watch oogie boogie torture Santa and Sally. And later, a thought to be dead Jack Skellington enters the lair by jumping on the cage/elevator with the kids inside and he scares them which can explain how he got inside the lair at the nick of time. Pictures of the scene were in the promotional booklets, postcard books, and storybooks. - Jack's further experiments with Christmas such as having a illustrating "Sandy Claws" as a human/lobster hybrid. - a deleted part of oogie boogie's song that shows his shadow dancing. - a scene where the vampires are playing hockey with the head of Tim Burton, this was corrected and Tim's head was replaced with a Jack O' Lantern. - In 2006, Industrial Light and Magic used computer technology to create a stereoscopic 3D version of the film that was released to digital 3D theaters on October 20. - The special edition DVD also includes some scenes in storyboard form with voiceovers: - During "Making X-mas", the Behemoth sings about the presents the creatures are making. - A segment of Oogie Boogie's song where bugs dance from his "eyes" and end up sucked in his mouth, this wasn't animated because the dancing bugs would be difficult to animate. - The alternate identity of Oogie Boogie where it's not a bunch of bugs but Dr. Finklestein (the mad scientist), he said he became Oogie Boogie because Sally was in love with Jack even though he created her and as Oogie Boogie he'd give her a lesson she's never forget, Finklestein then mentions a creation that will like him and with Igor's help he escapes through a trap door, this segment ends with Jack saying "i can't believe this". # Nightmare in Badham County (1976) (TV) - Though this film was originally produced for American broadcast television, the filmmakers also shot additional scenes containing nudity for the European theatrical-release version. The "European" cut is available on video in the US. # Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors, A (1987) - On the first VHS release, the music video for the film's title song "Dream Warriors" by Dokken appears after the closing credits. - In the original version of the film (theatrical release and video), the nurse takes off her uniform and she's topless. In the TV version she's wearing a bra. - Banned twice in Sweden (running time 93 and 92 min). Finally passed at 90 min in 1988. - In the TV version, in the scene where the words "Come And Get Him, Bitch" appear on Joey's chest, a bedsheet has been superimposed over the word "Bitch". However, you can still hear the word being scratched into his chest. - Some television versions enhance the text displayed on the computer monitor when Dr. Neil Gordan is researching the drug Hypnocil. This is due to the fact that the text displayed has faded over the years. - Some gory shots were cut from the U.S. release to earn an "R" rating rather than an "X". # Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master, A (1988) - The UK cinema version was cut by 56 secs to delete footage of nunchakus from two scenes, and the cuts were expanded to 1 min 7 secs for the video release. The cuts were fully restored in the 15 rated 2001 DVD. - Cut in Sweden by 5 min when shown in theaters. - In the trailer, the way Freddy says "How sweet, fresh meat" at the end is different than how it appears in the theatrical version. - In the original theatrical release, when Freddy puts on sunglasses in the beach scene, the sound track contained a short Miami Vice-like riff. This has been removed in subsequent releases. - The dialogue from the film playing inside the movie theater when Alice first walks in and sits down can be heard in the original theatrical version and on earlier VHS editions but the dialogue has been dubbed out from New Line Cinema's most recent releases on both VHS and DVD so that you can only hear the background piano music instead. Oddly enough, if you play the film with the closed captions feature (on both VHS and DVD) the dialogue will still appear at the bottom of the screen even though nobody can be heard talking. The missing dialogue is as follows: - Man: See ya, Alvin. - Boy: Hey, he ain't no paper man. - Girl: Why, don't you know him? That's "Hot Fingers" Curly. - Boy: Boy, he really swings out hoppin' with a jive. You want to dance? - Girl: Do I? # Nightmare on Elm Street Part 2: Freddy's Revenge, A (1985) - The original Australian VHS release features only Christopher Young's main title playing over the end credits. - Both the original VHS version and Video Treasures version have a song titled "Touch Me," by Wish feat. Fonda Rae playing during the first part of the end credits, then goes to the "Main Title," from the beginning of the movie. The Digitally Remastered version on both VHS and DVD has Bing Crosby's song "Did You Ever See A Dream Walking?" playing during the end credits. The song is also listed in the credits. - In Swedish cinema, the movie was cut 5 min by the censors. - The only available German video version was heavily cut to receive a free of 16 rating. Hardly none of the gore made it into this version, making it almost unwatchable. - The following scenes are edited from the Australian TV version - - When Coach Schneider is pulled along by the ropes in the gym. He screams are cut out. - Schneiders pants coming off and being whipped by the towels - Freddy's knives scraping down Schneider's back in the shower - When Jesse goes into Angela's room and says "Its late go back to sleep", he pulls up her bed sheets and is wearing Freddy's glove - The scene where Jesse wakes up at Grady's is heavily cut. You see the knives slowly coming out of Jesse's fingers then it jumps straight to where Freddy walking upto Grady. - Jesse/Lisa's chase scene at her house is shortened. You don't see them roll around on the floor or see Freddy bite her leg. Also gone is the scene where Lisa holds a kitchen knife and Freddy tells her to kill him. You don't see Lisa stabbing Freddy in the shoulder. At the pool party, the guy getting stabbed in the stomach, and another guy's neck is broken while people are standing on him is gone. # Nightmare on Elm Street, A (1984) - The German television version is heavily cut, allowing for an earlier time slot. The cuts are: - When Tina is sliced by Freddy Krueger, we don't see how he slices her chest and is pulled to the ceiling. - In Tina's last dream we don't see when Freddy cuts his own fingers off his hand. Later, there is a scene where Freddy's face is pulled off by Tina. This scene is also missing. - When Nancy meets Freddy for the first time, we can't see when he slices his abdomen and when Nancy puts her arm on the hot pipe. - When Rod's neck is broken by Freddy Krueger, we only see Rod looking at the "snake", before it kills him. - The scene where the dead Tina is talking to Nancy while snakes are coming out her dress is also cut. - Glen's famous dead scene is also cut. We only see how he is sucked in his bed. The bloody, second half is cut. - When Nancy is burning Freddy, we only see the fire reach his feet, then it cuts to Nancy calling her dad. - The scene where Freddy is killing Nancy's mother by burning her is also cut. - These changes were also made in the German video version, which has a "not under 16 years" rating. The uncut version is sometimes shown on Pay-Per-View and is rated "not under 18 years." - The theatrical trailer shows the scene where Freddy's tongue darts out of Nancy's telephone. However in the trailer, Freddy's voice is higher pitched and not nearly as menacing as in the film's final cut. - The new DVD of Elm Street released in the UK now features the slightly trimmed version of the Tina death sequence. As the UK DVD also features the audio commentary from the region 1 edition which references the cut, this may be the reason for using the slightly shorter version. It is also possible then that Widescreen VHS releases may have been duped from the same print. - Although UK cinema and video versions were uncut the 2001 Entertainment In Video DVD release features the R-rated U.S print which removes around 5 secs from Tina's corpse hitting the bed and resulting in a large splash of blood. - The US release trims the scene where Tina falls from her bedroom ceiling, missing out the subsequent splash of blood that flies up as she hits the bed. This scene was included in the original UK cinema and pre-2001 video releases on the CBS/Fox and Entertainment In Video labels. However, the Widescreen version issued on DVD and video in 2001 on the Entertainment in Video label uses the cut US version. - The 1996 Elite home video re-release features outtake footage added as a bonus on a separate tape. It's also remixed for surround sound. The scenes on the Elite Limited edition video, there are several extended scenes include: - An extended scene when Rod shows up at Tina's, a small love scene between Nancy and Glen. The two kiss, then she stops it. - A scene between Donald and Marge in the grave yard after Tina's funeral, talking about Fred Krueger and how they "knew" Krueger was dead. - Another extended scene is in the sheriffs office when Nancy is begging her father, Lt. Donald Thompson, to let her see Rod. (Also seen in one of the original trailers). - A falling dream sequence with Nancy wasn't finished with complete special effects after a test screening. After Glen is sucked into the bed, and it shoots out blood, his blood soaked body rises up out of the bed, and falls limp. And the scene in the basement when Nancy's mother shows her the claws, she also reveals that Nancy wasn't always an only child, along with every other child on the block, adding a deeper motive not given in the final cut of the film. - There are several different cuts of the ending were lighter on the scares. Originaly Bob Shaye had Wes end the film with the kids getting on the bus, and Freddy turn into the bus driver, and they drive away. (much like the begining of Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge (1985)). - The german television is heavily cut, to send it on an earlier timespot. The cuts are: - When Tina is sliced by Freddy Krueger, we don't see, how he slice her back and how she's pulled to the celing. - In Tina's last dream we don't see how Freddy cut his own fingers from his hand. Later, there is a scene where Freddy's face is pulled down by Tina. This scene is also missing. - When Nancy meets Freddy the first time we can't see how he slice his shoulder and how Nancy put her arm on the hot pipe. - When Rod's neck is broken by Freddy Krueger, we only see, how Rod is looking to the ''snake'', before it kills him. - The Scene where the dead Tina is talking to Nancy while snakes are coming out her dress is also cut. - Glen's famous dead scene is also cut. We only see, how he is sucked in his bed. The bloody, second half is cut. - When Nancy is burning Freddy, we only see how the fire is coming to his feet, then we see how Nancy is calling her dad. - The scene where Freddy is killing Nancy's mother by burning her is also cut. - This changes were also made in the german video version wich has an 'not under 16 years' rating. The uncut version is sometimes shown on pay-per-view channels and it's rated 'not under 18 years'. - The region 1 DVD features a slight trim to the scene where Tina is killed in her bedroom. When Kruger drops her from the ceiling, we do not see the slow motion splash of blood that spurts off the matress as her body hits it. This cut is referred to the in DVD audio commentary. The scene is totally uncut in the United Kingdom video versions. - In the U.S. theatrical trailer, there is a a line dialogue spoken by Donald (John Saxon) trying to justify why it is obvious that Rod (Nick Corri) killed Tina (Amanda Wyss) saying that he was "locked in a room with a girl who went in alive and came out in a rubber bag!" - The older Elite special edition laserdisc and VHS tape had Tina's death totally uncut. - The Australian VHS Version has Tina's death scene totally uncut. It has a yellow strip up in the top right hand corner of the VHS video cover that says "Graphic Uncut Version" # Nightmare on Elm Street: The Dream Child, A (1989) - Although the UK cinema and video versions were fully uncut the DVD release features the R-rated U.S print which is missing around 15 secs of gore. The fusion scene between Dan and the bike is shortened and the scene where Freddy forces Greta's innards into her mouth is cut (his voice can be heard saying "You are what you eat"). - 4 min were cut by censors from the Swedish VHS release. - Unrated video version features about a minute of extra gore that was cut from the R-rated theatrical release. Scenes that were cut in the R-rated version: when the girl is force fed her own guts, and when the motorcycle "fuses" with the rider's body. - The DVD version of the film is the theatrical release, rated R, and isn't uncensored like the VHS release. # Nightmare on the 13th Floor (1990) (TV) - The music of the 13th floor was changed for the television versions of the movie due to copyright problems in 1996. # Nightmare Sisters (1987) - There is a alternate television version that is shown on The USA Network that is edited for language with all nude scenes cut. It also adds additional scenes shot for television that replace the deleted nude scenes including: - An alternate transformation sequence of the three girls wearing lingerié replacing the nude transformation scene. - An alternate pie eating sequence with the girls in lingerié. - A completely new scene of the three girls in lingerié jumping up and down on a bed in the bedroom. They are playing with balloons and blowing bubbles (to match up with the audio soundtrack). This replaces the nude bubble bath sequence. - A less explicit demon sex scene with Michele Bauer in her jungle outfit. # Nightmare Weekend (1986) - American video release includes new footage. # Nightwatch (1997) - There are several minor scenes that appear in the trailer for the film, but aren't actually in the film. Among the missing footage: - A corpse lying covered in the refrigerated room with a toe tag reading Martin Bells; - A shot of Martin burning a piece of paper with a lighter; - and most significantly, a voice-over by a woman who tells Martin "I think the best attitude to take is that you'll have plenty of quiet time for studying. Assuming the whole idea of it doesn't bother you. Some people it bothers." - The original cut of the film was just about 2 1/2 hours and included a different score and different opening sequence which was just an extended version of the two couples having dinner together followed by an extended scene at the local pub. The entire subplot of discussion of marriage between Lauren Graham and Josh Brolin's characters was cut, including a sequence at the end where they are married at a double wedding alongside Patricia Arquette and Ewan McGregor's characters. This version also included an extended restaurant scene with Joyce and more contact between her and Martin throughout the film, including a much more graphic death sequence in Joyce's apartment. # Niji o tsukamu otoko (1996) - A subtitled in English version exists and is shown on Japan Airlines flights. The subtitles often miss some of the original dialogue. # Niko - Lentäjän poika (2008) - Alternate version spoken in Finnish. - Alternate version spoken in Danish. - Alternate version spoken in German. # Nikos (2003) (V) - UK version is edited by 6 seconds to secure an '18' rating. The distributor was required to reduce images of sexualized violence during a fatal attack in order to comply with BBFC policy and VRA 1984. # Nine 1/2 Weeks (1986) - 117 minute uncut and unrated European version is available on DVD. - A missing scene that further explains the complex affair between Elizabeth and John can be seen in the theatrical trailer on DVD: At the start of the film, just after the "family restaurant" scene John and Elizabeth take a boat ride to Jersey (where they later visit his friends' house). On the boat Elizabeth asks John, "Is this a game?" to which John replies "Its whatever you want it to be." Had this scene been left in the film it would have connected with the end of the film where Elizabeth says, "you knew it would be over if one of us said stop..." - DVD Theatrical Trailer also includes this deleted scene: Elizabeth talking to her boss Harvey, he says to her "You're really great, you should give yourself credit for a lot" to which Elizabeth responds with a nod and a smile. This scene shows Elizabeth wearing a grey sweater and holding a red rose. Which she is seen wearing and holding right before Bruce (her ex-husband) comes to pick up Molly at the art gallery. - Alternate Takes included in the trailer: - Elizabeth doing a funny little dance on the bed while John is away with his friend, "the nosy porker" scene. - John spinning in his chair at his office when Elizabeth comes to see him. - A workprint version which is more faithful to Elizabeth McNeil's original novel exists with over an hour of deleted scenes, alternate takes on existing scenes, and additional dialogue in some scenes. # Nine Deaths of the Ninja (1985) - The 1985 UK RCA/Columbia video version was cut by 4 minutes 5 secs by the BBFC to remove all footage of nunchakus and Japanese throwing stars. # Nine Lives of a Wet Pussy (1976) - For the VCX version, the rape scene of Nacala was deleted. # Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat, The (1974) - Earlier prints of the film have the live-action stock footage during the "Jump Back" sequence in black and white, while the 2001 MGM DVD release has the stock footage in sepia tone. In both prints, the animation cel of Fritz remains in color. # Nine Months (1995) - UK version was cut by 7 sec. to secure a '12' rating. # Nine to Five (1980) - TV version omits the pot-smoking scene. - Edited for TV version cuts the boss's explanation for why he doesn't want to be examined after waking up in hospital. # Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984) - The original theatrical release was shown in desaturated color, enhancing the dystopian tone of the film. Later video and TV versions have been shown in truer, "natural" color. - The DVD (2003) version is minus the Eurythmics' soundtrack. - The UK MGM DVD release (September 2004) features the desaturated color of the original theatrical prints in 1.85: 1 anamorphic widescreen as well as the Eurythmics soundtrack on the original English-language and French-language audio tracks (2.0 MONO). # Ninotchka (1939) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Nintendo All-Star Dai-Rantô Smash Bros. (1999) (VG) - In the japanese version, the sound of the lightsaber was exactly like the one in "Star Wars" but was changed for the American release and Jigglypuff's japanese name was "Pupurin" but was changed to Jigglypuff for the American release. # Ninth Configuration, The (1980) - There are five different versions of this film, with various running times from 99 up to 140 minutes. Director William Peter Blatty disowned all version except one: his approved cut runs 118 minutes and is the version that was originally released theatrically in the USA. This version is available on DVD. # Nippon chinbotsu (1973) - Released in 2 versions simultaneously in 1975 in US, 1 cut and dubbed, the other uncut and subtitled. # Nixon (1995) - Letterbox video version features additional outtake footage, including a scene starring Sam Waterston as CIA director Richard Helms. - The new director's cut released in 2001 in the Oliver Stone box set (DVD & VHS) and released again by itself in 2002 featured a new director's cut running in at approx. 212 minutes. # No Blade of Grass (1970) - Original UK cinema and video versions were cut by 1 min 20 secs by the BBFC to heavily edit the rape scene. # No Contest (1994) - German Video-Release was cut in order to get an 18-Rating. The scene in which a terroist is shot in both legs and arms was shortened. Also there is a 20-Sec.-Cut in the end where Roddy Piper kills a few policemen and is finaly shot by the police # No Escape (1994) - UK video version is cut by 1 second to secure a "15" rating. - German video retail version is cut for violence to secure a "Not under 16" rating. - The chief villain bloodily landing on the spike at the end is missing two shots of his actual impalement in the UK version. # No Holds Barred (1989) - In the theatrical version, the film ends with a shot of Rip alone in the ring giving the "Rip 'Em!" sign before fading out to the end credits. In the home video version, the film ends with a shot of Rip and Randy hugging each other in the ring (complete with the sound of Rip makes as he does the "Rip 'Em!" sign) still audible before fading to the end credits. # No Law 4000 (2002) - Scenes filmed but not included in the final film: - Cameo by Roland Hedlund as an insane prisoner screaming "Let me out of here! I'm innocent!" to Marshall Dexter Lyle in the prisontower. - A battle between Space Mahoney & Richard vs. Bronson Hardcastle & Half Italian in the desert. The fight ends when The Black Man arrives to kill Space Mahoney (in the final film The Black Man arrives, attacks Space Mahoney while Bronson and Half Italian arrives and just look at the action from a distance). In that battle we also find out why nobody uses horses in the year of 4000: During the last 2000 years the evolution has turned all horses into "Space Horses" that are pure evil. - Player #2 MELTS when the hologrampoker explodes in his face. - Alternative death of Bronson Hardcastle: During the whole movie Bronson smokes "Liquid Powder" in a engine-based-cigarette (also on the cuttingroomfloor) that is higly explosive. In the end he gets suprised by Richard, drops his cigarette and Liquid Powder-bottle wich explodes and turns Bronson into a burning angry man walking around saying "God, damn, son of a bitch" until he falls on his face and dies. - Longer dialoge at the hologrampokertable. - A mexican stand-off between Space Mahoney and the "Mexican" Richard in the bar. # No More Tears Sister (2005) - A shortened 53 minute version was aired on the PBS television show "P.O.V." # No Place to Hide (1970) - The same film under the title "Rebel" is an entirely different version of the film. Director Schnitzler re-edited the film after it was not successful with the die-hard flower-power crowd. The "Rebel" version was prepared in the early 1980's and is the only version currently known to exist. # No Retreat, No Surrender (1986) - The new 2004 UK region 2 DVD from Universal features a different opening and logo and film score compared to either the UK or US home video releases. The DVD also features scenes that were not present in either the US or UK video release(s) Scenes that were added - after Jason's father leg is broken there is a brief scene of him in the hospital thinking about who done it to him and not wanting to put his family in danger because of the syndicate and his decision to leave L.A. - Ian receiving a phone call from the syndicate telling him to meet them at his dojo in half an hour - Various scenes were extended plus additional dialogue is heard that didn't feature in either the UK or US home video release Scenes that were deleted: - Jason's date with Kelly at the space needle and a brief scene of them looking through the window of a pet shop - After Jason comes home from Ian's dojo there is a scene where Jason meets Kelly for the first time after moving from L.A. to Seattle. Those scenes were included in the video releases. The DVD run time on the back of the DVD is incorrectly stated as 79 minutes the correct run time is 94 minutes - Also, the final fight between Jason and Ivan is slightly longer using flashbacks to Jason's training explaining how they come into use in the last fight, such as when Jason was practicing on the mokujin (wooden dummy) and used that knowledge to counter Ivan's attacks. This also explains the awkward jump cuts during this fight in the shorter prints. - This version also contains a completely different score feature stock music from various Hong Kong films, such as Project A and My Lucky Stars, plus an alternate theme song called "Hold On To The Vision". Also, there is a different voice actor used for "Lee Dai Goh" which sounds properly more Asian rather than the deeper Americanized voice used in the shorter prints. - There are two known versions. One version features an extra scene where Jason and Kelly go up to the top of the Space Needle but this version also deletes a few of the other scenes. It's also possible that this extra scene is only in the UK print of the movie. This would be to make up for the lost "feature time" from the censored and deleted action sequences. One version of this movie is 85 minutes and the uncut version is 95 minutes (but missing the Space Needle scene). - The soundtrack is different between the two cut and uncut versions of this movie. The UK version has a slow rendition of the title song and oriental-style music, but the other normal versions feature a better title song and use synthesizer-style music. - When released in Britain, this title received the following cuts: - The cinema version was cut by 7s: - A Bruce Lee poster is unrolled by Kurt McKinney which clearly shows 'The Little Dragon' holding a pair of nunchaku. Two shots of this were ordered cut by the BBFC. - The video release has been further cut by 37s. These cuts were imposed to get the film a 15 rating: - Two additional cuts were made to the fight between Jean-Claude Van Damme and his opponent towards the end of the film. These were: an elbow to the fighter's throat and repeated punches to his stomach. # No Retreat, No Surrender 2: Raging Thunder (1988) - The following were cut out of the 1989 U.S. release. - The opening execution sequence. - Terry and Scott talking about Mac was cut down. - Scott and the pimp's conversation. - The phone conversation between Scott and Sulin was cut down as well as the pimp interrupting Scott was cut out. - Conversation between Scott, Mac, and Terry in the helicopter. - Colonel Tol Nol using Terry as "collateral" in the military deal is cut out. - Australian video release featured subtitles when characters were not speaking English, but the DVD release simply cut all the subtitles out. - In Australia, the title in the opening credits is simply "Raging Thunder", not "No Retreat, No Surrender 2: Raging Thunder". This (along with the absence of any familiar faces from the first movie) caused a lot of confusion with viewers as they thought they were watching the wrong film (the title on all the video boxes was "No Retreat No Surrender 2", with the "Raging Thunder" part being very small and unnoticeable). - The song "Everywhere With You" by Lisa Donovan & David Spear is played on the closing credits of the Australian video release, but a different non-vocal instrumental tune is played for the official Australian DVD release. - Some versions use alternate music for the "Waterfall Scene". The new music was simply an instrumental sequence. - The 2004 region 2 UK DVD release from Universal now features the following changes compared to the UK video release on the Entertaiment in Video release The logo on the DVD release is red and the words raging thunder in italics there are numerous scenes which are either extended or longer when compared to the video release The US video print deletes the execution scene of the family being shot by a firing squad at the start of the film The logo on the UK video print were red and blue with raging thunder lettering in white on a gray background # No Retreat, No Surrender 3: Blood Brothers (1990) - The Australian DVD release has additional dialogue between Will and John Alexander as opposed to the U.S. release, which cut down some of the dialogue. - A few seconds of footage is cut from the 'Bar-Scam Scene' with Loren Avedon (This was the Australian home video version - possibly mastered from the UK print). The exact footage that is cut: when Loren flips open his "BUTTERFLY" knife. The whole flipping/folding part is cut out so that Loren appears to be holding a normal knife. In the Australian TV-version, the "Butterfly" Knife scene is UNCUT. - Official Australian DVD release features the full "Butterfly Knife" scene without any cuts. - For the Australian TV and home-video versions of the film, the opening credits cut to the title: "No Retreat No Surrender 3: Blood Brothers" and then cut back to the movie. For the recent DVD release, the opening credits simply cut to the title: "Blood Brothers", then cuts back to the movie. # No Telling (1991) - The original cut of the film, which premiered at the Boston Film Festival and played in several other festivals (including Avoriaz), was longer. Director Larry Fessenden cut 20 minutes of footage for the theatrical release version. # Noah's Ark (1928) - Originally 11-reels long (about 2 hrs. and 15 minutes). Producer Robert Youngson supervised a 1957 re-release, eliminating all talking sequences and inserting a narration. This version is 75 minutes long. - A restored version, which airs from time to time on Turner Classic Movies, includes most of the talking sequences, which were all cut from the original for the film's re-release in 1957. It also gives credit to the Vitaphone Orchestra before the Warner Bors. logo card, citing the use of the system's "Western Electric Apparatus". This version is 99 minutes long. # Noah's Ark (1999) (TV) - In Germany, there are two different versions of the first part. One of them is a cut-version. # Nobleza gaucha (1915) - Intertitles were replaced after initial release and new intertitles were based on books Martín Fierro and Santos Vega. In 1932 a sound version was released. - After years of being available only in abridged prints, the film finally reconstructed to almost its original form. Only one brief scene is missing that features some people dancing tangos in the Armenonville. # Nobody (1998) - A shorter version exists, but was not made available until 2001. # Noce i dnie (1975) - Television version of "Noce i dnie" is a mini-series containing of 12 episodes which had its premiere in February 1978 and has been repeated many times since then. It includes almost four hundred minutes of material that was not shown in cinemas. The most notable differences are: - scenes with Anna Nehrebecka as Celina Mróczkowna was not included in the theatrical version while in the TV edition Celina is one of the supporting characters (episodes 4, 5, 7 and 8), - theatrical version begins with scenes that show burning Kaliniec and Barbara running away. Escaping from the destroying city she remembers her past: her love for Józef Toliboski, meeting Bogumil and their wedding. It is all shown as flashbacks. - events in the television version are shown in chronological order despite some flashbacks in episodes 3 and 12 - episode 1 of the television version begins with the prologue read by Wladyslaw Kowalski. Only his voice can be heard and his name doesn't appear in the credits. The prologue was not included in the theatrical edition. - Andrzej May plays Owrucki, the new owner of Serbinowo. He appears in both versions but he is credited only in the credits of the theatrical cut. - scenes with Bozena Dykiel as Andzia are included only in the television version (episodes 6 and 10), - Irena Kownas and Teresa Lipowska appear in both versions but are credited only in the TV edition, - Maria Homerska appears in the TV edition as Mrs. Mioduska-Daleniecka(episode 10) while in the theatrical cut her character in only mentioned, - scenes with Mieczyslaw Milecki as Father Komodzinski are included only in the TV version (episodes 9 and 10). # Noche de las gaviotas, La (1975) - The UK pre-cert video release (on the obscure Archer Video label) was listed on Greater Manchester Police's original list of titles subject to seizure during the video nasty scare of the 1980s. It was eventually released on the Kontiki label in 1987 (as "Don't Go Out At Night") after 1 min 6 secs of BBFC cuts to edit some scenes of nudity and violence, and was released fully uncut, under its original title, by Anchor Bay in 2005. - As was usual then, nudity scenes were filmed to be edited only into the so-called export versions of the film, namely the English dubbed version. # Noche de los brujos, La (1973) - The video release from Something Weird is a cut R-rated version, missing a lot of the gore and nudity. - Released uncut on video in Japan, but with optical blurring of female genitalia. # Noche de Walpurgis, La (1971) - The Anchor Bay DVD entitled "Werewolf Shadow" incorporates previously missing footage that only appeared in Spanish prints of the film. The material is mostly centered on Elvira's boyfriend and his attempts to locate her once she has gone missing. One scene shows him receiving a letter from Elvira, and another long sequence involves a conversation he has with the mayor of the local burg that Wandessa has been terrorizing. # Noche del terror ciego, La (1971) - A dubbed English language version was made for US drive in theaters during the 70's entitled "The Blind Dead". This version was quite heavily edited for an R rating, which heavily toned down the bloodier scenes and removed the rape sequence in the graveyard in its entirety. It also moved a flashback sequence which had originally occurred about 50mins into the film, showing the templars sacrificing a young maiden, to the beginning of the film. This version is included on the US DVD from Blue Underground along with the uncut Spanish language version. - A heavily edited dubbed English language version was released in the US as "Revenge from Planet Ape" to try and cash in on the popularity of the "Planet of the Apes" films. This came with a narrated introduction saying how "thousands of years ago, humans were slaves to a bunch of intelligent apes, which they eventually overthrew and killed, but the apes vowed to return from the grave". This somewhat bizarre intro can be seen as an extra on the US DVD by Blue Underground. - The new release is only cut to the rape scene (the sacrifice scene is fully restored). The original UK Redemption video release was heavily cut by 1 minute and 51 seconds by the BBFC. The edits made were to the flashback sequence where a girl, tied to a wooden cross, has her breasts slashed and the blood drunk by the Knights Templar and to the scene where Betty is raped by the smuggler in the graveyard. The current UK Anchor Bay release has most of these edits restored with the cuts, solely from the rape scene, now reduced to 16 seconds. # Nochnoy dozor (2004) - On the US DVD the French Audio contains different music than the English and Spanish Audio tracks on the disc. - A 114 minute international cut has been released by FOX Searchlight worldwide. While it adds more explanation to the "Others" concept, it cuts some subplots and trims the movie down. The most noticeable changes in this cut are the following: - The prologue has been dubbed in English and contains more voice-over exposition on the "Others". - The cast credits have been moved to the end of the movie; the title appears before the prologue (as opposed to the Russian version, where it appears in the swimming pool scene). - Additional flashback scenes have been inserted. There, in 1992, Bear and Semyon explain to Anton who the "Others" are. - Anton was made a seer, able to see the future. Visions of accidents when he spots Svetlana in the subway have been inserted, and in the beginning, scenes with his wife are shown to be visions (the latter were simple "meantime" scenes in the Russian cut). - While healing Anton, Geser blames him for killing a Dark one and foreshadows a cataclysm in the international cut, while the Russian cut shows him comforting Anton who feels guilty by saying him he offered to the vampire the eternal rest. - Complete removal of the Ignat scenes at the ballet as well as Svetlana's walk to the supermarket and the attempt of her seduction in order to "relax" the vortex. However, the power shutdown at the ballet theater is still shown. - Removal of most scenes inside the airplane which got caught by the curse vortex. - The Russian cartoon "Priklyucheniya Domovenka" which Yegor is watching on TV has been digitally replaced by an episode of _"Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997)_ (qv) - In the international cut, Anton finds out Yegor is his son by reading his profile and finding out the old witch tricked him. When taken by Simeon to see Geser, he is shocked by the news. In the Russian cut, he knew it already and remembers the "Simeon questioning Darya" scene in the truck while riding from Yegor's place. Later, he reads his profile, and is shocked by the line "capable of murder", which brings him down, as he still blames himself for Andrei's death. Still shocked, he is taken away by Simeon to see Geser. - The credits song in Russian has been replaced by a different one, in English. # Noire de..., La (1966) - A 70 min. version includes a color sequence. It was cut to adjust to the length requirements of the French producers. # Non c'è due senza quattro (1984) - UK version is cut by 5 sec. to secure a PG rating. Removed were three double earclaps in a fight sequence. An uncut 15 rating was available to the distributor. # Non ho sonno (2001) - USA R-rated version is cut for violence, removing about one minute of footage. # Non si deve profanare il sonno dei morti (1974) - The 1987 UK Network video release was pre-cut by 1 minute 27 secs by the distributors before submission and then cut by a further 26 secs by the BBFC - the edits being made to remove graphic violence and footage of a nurse being eviscerated and her breast ripped off. The 2003 Anchor Bay UK DVD features the full uncut version of the film (all previous cuts have finally been waived) and has the added bonus of an alternative opening credit sequence. The aforementioned "eyeball munching scene" has been proved to have never existed as no version of the film contains it and no footage of it can be found. There is still speculation over whether or not the scene was shot but if it was, the footage is now long gone. - The movie has been been released in several different versions with various cuts being made (most notably the scene where a woman gets her breast ripped off and her guts pulled out). The version released by Anchor Bay Entertainment in the USA, titled "Let Sleeping Corpses Lie", is the complete 93-minute version, containing all the gore and violence. - Japanese Laserdisc version contains a very bright, fully uncut, english dubbed version of the movie in its original aspect ratio # Non si sevizia un paperino (1972) - The Anchor Bay release is the complete, uncut version of the film. # None But the Brave (1965) - Some prints of the film do not include subtitles for any of the Japanese sequences. # Normal Life (1996) - Portuguese version misses about 9 minutes of the original movie. There are no scenes of nudity or sex, and not a single swear word. Even the scenes showing characters with guns pointed at their own heads were removed. In Portugal there is no censorship, but it seems the local distributor brought in a version made for American networks. # Noroi no yakata: Chi o sû me (1971) - In the Japanese cut, the vampires are shown disintegrating at the end of the picture. The American version, as with Nosutoradamusu no Daiyogen (1974), is loaded with fadeouts for television. # North by Northwest (1959) - The print originally had an acknowledgement for the cooperation of the Department of the Interior and the National Park Service. But they requested it be removed after MGM violated the agreement that no violence would take place near the Mt. Rushmore monument. Some prints, however, were released with the acknowledgement still in. # North West Frontier (1959) - Also available in a 90 minute version with all the action speeded up. # Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens (1922) - An American re-release version changes all the names to fit the Dracula story. - Five original prints of the movie have survived to date: 1) The French re-release print dating from 1926/27 and preserved at the French Cinemateque. It is in black and white and is slightly abridged. (This is the print which has served as the source for American versions, including the current allegedly-'restored' DVD release.) 2) A re-edited German print dating from 1930, titled "Die zwölfte Stunde". It is also in black and white and also held at the French Cinemateque. 3) A German print of the original 1922 version preserved at the State Filmarchives of East Germany. It is in black and white and is in poor shape, but its significance lies in the preservation of most of the original German-language intertitles. 4) The original French release print dating from 1922 and discovered in the vaults of the French Cinemateque in 1980s. It is in poor shape, but its significance lies in the fact that it is the only surviving print with original color tints. In 1994, the movie was faithfully reconstructed by European scholars utilizing all of the exisiting prints, restoring the movie to its approximate original length, color and intertitles. None of the versions currently available for home cinema (ld/vhs/dvd) presents the ultimate scholarly restoration. - There is a version that circulated on Redemption video in the UK in the early 1990s that was heavily reduced in length. It featured the 'American' intertitles but although the sleeve listed a paltry 60 minute running time, it was hacked down to 48 minutes actual footage! It missed out great chunks of story that wasn't 'essential' to the story of Nosferatu, such as the Knock scenes. - Some English-language prints - including the version released on DVD by Navarre Corporation - give the vampire the name Count Dracula, while the hero of the piece becomes Jonathon (sic) Harker. This version also credits 'Bram Stoker' (qv) for his novel (some versions do not credit him). # Nosferatu: Phantom der Nacht (1979) - There is an English-language version which was not just dubbed. All scenes with dialogue were shot twice: Once with the actors speaking English and once with them speaking German. The English-language version was only available cut until 2000. The cut version is about 10 minutes shorter than the original. - The full 107 minute English version of Nosferatu has been released on DVD in the US and the UK by Anchor Bay. - English Language Version - instead of dubbing, most scenes were re-shot with actors actually speaking English. # Nosutoradamusu no daiyogen (1974) - There are three versions of Nosutoradamusu no daiyogen that are known to exist: - The original Japanese release, "Nosutoradamusu no daiyogen" (literal translation: "Great Prophecies of Nostradamus", which ran at about 114 minutes. After the film was banned in Japan, this version was only shown once on Japanese television in the early 1980's and has since been unavailable except by obtaining copies via the grey market. - The second version, titled "Catastrophe 1999: Prophecies of Nostradamus" was an English-dubbed variant of "Nosutoradamusu no daiyogen", but was shorn of some 25 minutes of footage. The excised footage consisted of mainly dialogue scenes, but the original prologue and ending were trimmed greatly or excised altogether. The only known release of this variant is a long out-of-print Danish video release, which runs at about 90 minutes (PAL speed). - The third, and possibly most familiar variant is titled "The Last Days of Planet Earth". This version was for American television showings and was prepared by United Productions of America. For this particular release, the film was cut even further. It actually added an annoying narrator commenting on the events, replacing the original accompanying female voice reading from Nostradamus' predictions. It is this version that has been circulating on video and TV in the United States. Running time: 88 minutes (without commercials) - Re-released in Japan, but with 90 minutes cut out this time. Also available on VCD in Hong Kong and Korea, but at the original running time and un-cut. # Not a Love Story: A Film About Pornography (1981) - In the explicit nude photoshoot of 'Linda Lee Tracey' (qv), the video release has her crotch area fuzzed out. # Not Another Teen Movie (2001) - Three scenes that appear on the R-rated trailer are not included in the film: a scene that spoofs Save the Last Dance (2001) where a girl is dancing at the big party, a scene that spoofs Never Been Kissed (1999) during the football game where Sadie (Beverly Polcyn) standing on the football field with a microphone, probably speaking to Catherine (Mia Kirshner), before the entire football team runs her down, and a small piece where Areola (Cerina Vincent) asks the principal if her breasts are perky. - Another alternate scene that differs between the movie and the trailer is when Jake stands in front of Janey in the "Whip Cream Bikini", the trailer has him wearing boxer shorts, while in the movie, he has a whip cream nut cup on, instead of the shorts. - A 2005 extended DVD cut features 10 minutes of additional footage. # Not Quite Dead (2007) - There is also an extended cut of this film, only available on DVD, which contains 30 minutes of additional footage. # Not So Dumb (1930) - MGM also released a silent version of this film. # Notes to You (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Nothin' Goes Right (1988) (TV) - The video release contains footage not seen in the theatrical version. # Nothing in Common (1986) - One "unedited" print, formerly in HBO's library, removes the exchange between Max and David about their "best friends." # Nothing Lasts Forever (1984) - One print of the film omits the nude scene at the Port Authority Testing Center. However, this same print does contain two scenes that MGM forced the director to remove from the final film: - 1. An extension of the opening newsreel, in which narrator Paul Frees announces that the state of California has been destroyed in an earthquake. - 2. After speaking with the Swedish architect in the train, Adam runs to the window and says "I hereby end my staying here for my return to the United States. I pray to God, the Buddha, James Joyce, Ramakrishna and Jesus the Christ that I will become an artist, no matter what." # Nothing Sacred (1937) - Also available in a Cinecolor version "In Color". The credit for Natalie Kalmus as Technicolor Consultant is missing from this version. # Nothing to Lose (1997) - In the Australian free to air version, during the confrontation with the rival criminals, Martin Lawrence yelling "Shut the fuck up" is badly censored to "Shuck up". Interestingly, other uses of the word "fuck" are still intact. - Also in the 2001 USA TV version, when Rig and Charlie kick an Englishman out of his car after he picks them up was altered: the part where Charlie says, "could you scoot over a smidgen?" was cut out and just featured the Englishman getting shoved out of the car. - When aired on USA in 2001, all the bad language usage was removed and redubbed. Also the scene where Nick asks Manny if he's ever had a really bad day and Manny says he's having one right now; Martin Lawrence's sentence of "you got a funny way of not robbing the motherfucker" was changed to "then you definately need to brush up on consumer edicate."; The ending shown after the credits where a mail man brings an envelope marked "Hillbilly Motherfucker" to the Oasis Gas Station owner filled with cash was not shown. - At Big 5 when T. Paul is stuffing two masks into his pants, the part where he walks along with the masks making a giant bulge in his pants, a saleslady notices so T. Paul pretends like it's an erection was is cut from TV.; Nick Beam crazily flipping off the security camera was removed. # Notorious (1946) - The first German version of the movie called "Weißes Gift" (White Poison) dealt with an international drug smuggler organisation instead of nazi spies. World War II and the Third Reich weren't mentioned at all. - Older television and video prints feature the opening logo of the Selznick International Studios instead of the RKO original. In the RKO print, under the film's title it can be read "by arrangement with David O. Selznick" while the Selznick print removed that sentence and also the one that reads "RKO Radio Pictures presents". During the end titles the Selznick print also removed the RKO logo too. # Notti del terrore, Le (1981) - The DVD releases from Shriek Show and Italian Shock are both missing a brief 4-second shot of a man turning around and falling back against a shutter. - The original 1986 UK Video release on the Apex label (as "Nights Of Terror") had been heavily pre-cut by 10 minutes 6 secs by the distributors before submission and then cut by a further 3 minutes 11 secs by the BBFC, removing nearly all of the gore and reducing the running time to barely 65 mins in length. The 2002 Vipco release (as "The Zombie Dead") saw all of the BBFC cuts waived and the film fully restored to its original version. # Notti di Cabiria, Le (1957) - The 1998 re-release restores a scene, not included in the original release, showing a mysterious man delivering food and blankets to people living in holes. - Nights of Cabiria has been available in videos in the original version. The Rialto Pictures 1998 version, released in theaters in 1998, restores a scene showing a mystery man with a sack delivering food and blankets to people sheltered in holes. The 1998 version restored picture and sound, has a new translation, and is available from The Criterion Collection (DVD) and Homevision Cinema (DVD). - Nights of Cabiria has been available until recently only in poor quality videos. The Rialto Pictures version (the one released in theaters in 1998), including the additional "Man with the Sack" sequence, beautifully restored picture and sound, and a brand new translation, is available only from The Criterion Collection (DVD) and Homevision Cinema (DVD). # Notti erotiche dei morti viventi, Le (1980) - The "hardcore" print of this film differs from the "softcore" version as follows. - The scene between Mark Shannon and the two prostitutes in his room continues after they head into the shower where they are seen washing and masturbating him. A later scene of him performing oral sex on both women before climbing on top of them is also present in the "uncut" version. - The scene of Mark Shannon and Dirce Funari in the hotel room, with Shannon licking champagne of of Funari's genitals is longer, but is not explicit. - The scene featuring George Eastman watching Annj Goren masturbate is longer and features more explicit close-ups of Goren. - The scene in the nightclub of George Eastman and the dancer includes shots of her penetrating herself with a champagne bottle. - The scene of Dirce Funari performing fellatio on Mark Shannon is extended, showing Mark Shannon's exposed backside, however the scene is not explicit. # Notti porno nel mondo, Le (1977) - A heavily edited version was released in the UK in 1979. Running at 70 minutes, this version was pre-cut by the distributors, not by the BBFC. This version was also released on video in the UK a year later. - The original, uncut print runs at 83 minutes. This version was released in on video in Italy, Germany, and Switzerland with a PAL format running time of 80 minutes. # Notting Hill (1999) - The DVD contains some deleted scenes: - A longer version of the scene where William tries to tell his parents that he just met Anna Scott. - An extended version of the scene where Bernie tries to supply a new girlfriend for William. Here William is introduced to a dog teacher called Caroline. - Next is a longer version of the scene where Anna and William practice her lines. This scene was shortened because the word "fuck" is used here several times. Also removed was a little sequence in which Spike tries to be a caterer and serves pizza with ham etc. despite the fact that Anna is a vegetarian. - Up next is a phone call which Spike accepts. The other person on the line wants to speak to William but he refuses thinking that it is a reporter. Spike says "Sorry Anna, he doesn't want to talk with you" and hangs up. - Then comes a scene which takes place during the wedding ceremonies. A reporter is asking Spike about the story. But instead of giving him informations about Anna and William he tells him about himself and his name. - An alternate ending which takes place in Tonys restaurant. Bernie asks William how life is in the fastlane. He answers that it is a little complicated but worth the effort. - In the ABC airing, Spike's T-shirt to wear on his date with 'The Great Janine' says 'Let's Have Sex NOW!'. In the theatrical version the T-shirt says 'Fancy a Fuck?'. Also, some partial nudity is digitally covered. - In his commentary on the DVD, director Roger Michell indicates that the song "She" is sung in "some territories" by Charles Aznavour, but it was thought that a French vocalist singing "in an English film about an American star" might be too confusing so they brought in Elvis Costello to do a cover version. The version shown in Thailand (and some other countries), and on the DVD issued there has Aznavour singing the song under the head credits. Elvis Costello's cover is used in the last sequence of the film, just like in the American and British releases. In addition, the Thai version finishes with "FROM THE HEART" (Performed By Another Level Written by Diane Warren) instead of "NO MATTER WHAT" by Boyzone. # Nous irons à Monte Carlo (1951) - Filming at the same time as the English-language version, Monte Carlo Baby (1951). Audrey Hepburn is one of the only cast members to appear in both versions. # Novecento (1976) - When the film was released in the US it was cut so it would be only 4 hours (a more reasonable running time) and to not get an X rating. Over an hour of the movie was cut in order to get an R-Rating and for people to be able to watch it. Then in the year 1993 the uncut version of 1900 was released on video in the US and had an NC-17 rating with it. This version is over 5 hours long. There is also a rumored 6 hour long version - The German, Australian, Scandanavian, and Italian DVD releases are all the uncut 311-minute version of the film (302 minutes due to PAL speed-up) divided into two parts and featuring all of the above scenes including the main characters as young boys examining each other's genitals (this scene is much less graphic than many believe), and the prostitute masturbating 'Robert De Niro' (qv) and 'Gérard Depardieu' (qv). However, they are not color corrected, hence there is a red tint on many scenes. The Paramount DVD, released in the U.S. on December 5th, 2006, is the completely uncut version and was color corrected for DVD. - Among a dozen or so scenes that were extended in "versione integrale", there are a number of new scenes featuring: - Longer shot of the boy dying in the very beginning - Berlinghieri digging the wine out of the cellar before serving it to the peasants - After Elma tells everyone of Berlinghieri's suicide, the crowd rejoices and dances - The first scene with Attila is extended into a speech - Graphic scenes of the mutilation of pigs is extended - After Regina taunts Ada with keys to the wine, Ada pours wine over Regina's head - Olmo's closing speech is longer - These scenes are featured only in Italian and have never been dubbed into any other language. - The Italian version of the film features ending credits whereas the American version ends with just THE END. - Original Italian version is 311 minutes long and was released as two separate films (Novecento, part 1 & 2). US R-rated version is 243 minutes long and deletes several scenes, including an explicit one in which a prostitute masturbates 'Robert De Niro' (qv) and 'Gérard Depardieu' (qv). A restored integral version was re-released in the USA in 1993 with a NC-17 rating. - In the UK, the movie was released by Fox video in 1992 as a twin VHS set. This ran for just over 303 minutes at 25 frames per second, the speed at which films are transferred for the PAL video format. This 18-rated release was not cut by the BBFC, but is missing the explicit masturbation shot when Robert De Niro and Gerard Depardieu visit the prostitute. Otherwise, it appears to be the complete Italian language version, and includes the scene where the two main characters play with their genitals as young boys. # Novia ensangrentada, La (1972) - The video version entitled Til Death Do Us Part is heavily edited - The uncut, uncensored 101 min. version has been re-released by Anchor Bay Entertainment under it's original title of The Blood Spattered Bride. (it was originally released in the U.S. in a heavily edited 83 min. version retitled Til Death Do Us Part.) # Now and Then (1995) - The version shown on ABC in late 2002 (as well as the versions shown on the Superstation and TNT) omits the scene where Samantha's mother makes them all hide under the kitchen table while Cloris Leachman's character bangs on the front door. # Now You Know (2002) - It was shown at vulgarthon 2002 with some different music and extra scenes. # Nu ji xie ren (1991) - Taiwanese video includes comic scene in police station that is not included in Hong Kong prints. - Three minutes of sexual violence were excised from the Australian release to avoid receiving a "refused classification". # Nude & Naughty (1998) (V) - UK DVD version includes additional video called 'Live Sex Talk 5' starring Claudia Casali aka Chanel. # Nude Bomb, The (1980) - Network TV prints retitle the film Return of Maxwell Smart and use a different opening credits sequence. - In an overzealous attempt to soothe offended censors, several seemingly innocuous lines were dubbed when first broadcast on television including: - In the original version of a scene where Max and 22 interrogate a hospital patient who has trouble speaking, the patient whispers in Max's ear and 22 asks what he said - "He asked me to take my hand off his groin," Max replies. When the patient whispers in his ear again and 22 asks what he said, Max replies "He wants you to put YOUR hand on his groin." In the television version "gown" is replaced for groin in both lines. - In the original version of a scene where Max drags 22 by her legs out of a collapsing room (because she's seemingly paralyzed), she says "Max, I think I'm getting some feeling down there!" Max replies, "There's no time for that now, 22." In the television version, Max simply replies "That a girl." - Most oddly, in the original scene where Max accidentally discharges his gun when slipping it down the front of his pants, he looks down his pants and utters his trademark "Missed it by THAT much." In the edited version, he now says "Missed the bone by that much," which certainly sounds a whole lot dirtier! # Nude... si muore (1968) - The version released in Germany under the title "Sieben Jungfrauen für den Teufel" was in black & white. # Nudo e selvaggio (1985) - The USA Shriek Show release under the title of Massacre in Dinosaur Valley is completely uncut and runs 88 minutes long. Special features includes a picture gallery, several movie trailers, and an interview with the star Michael Sopkiw and director Michele Massimo Tarantini. - The UK VIPCO release is heavily cut and runs 81 minutes long. - The german DVD version, released by Dragon Video under the title "Amazonas" (although the title card on the movie itself maintains the english title "Massacre In Dinosaur Valley"), is the most complete available on the home video market. - UK video version, released under the title Cannibal Ferox 2, was heavily cut by the BBFC in 2002 with the following justification: - "Cuts required to sexual and sexualised violence ( forcible removal of woman's underwear and subsequent shots of full nudity; sight of woman's breast being clawed and wounded with resulting flow of blood and collection of blood in a bowl; sight of woman's breast being exposed, her breast being kissed, her loin cloth being undone, her pubic hair being touched and her positive response to a sexual assault; sight of man forcibly tearing open a woman's shirt, revealing her breasts and struggling with her). Cuts made in accordance with BBFC guidelines and policy. Further cuts to sight of cocks attacking each other during a cockfight required in accordance with the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937." # Nuevos extraterrestres, Los (1983) - Film Ventures International retitled the movie "Pod People" and added a new opening credits sequence with footage from the movie "The Galaxy Invader." # Nuit de Varennes, La (1982) - Original French-language version runs 150 minutes. The version released theatrically in the USA removes 17 minutes of footage. - The Italian version runs 122 minutes, mostly due to the removal of the final speech when Restif talks to the audience. # Nuit et brouillard (1955) - Before its original release, there was a still of a French gendarme (policeman) watching a roundup at Pithiviers. He is easily recognizable by the characteristic French "kepi." Wanting to deny complicity, French censors insisted this shot not be allowed, so for its original release, the image was altered so that a wooden beam covered the gendarme and his kepi. In 1997 or 98, the original version of the film was re-released in France, finally revealing the gendarme. The original American release of the film did not translate all the dialogue for the subtitles, in particular leaving out one of the two references to Jews: "Annette, from Bordeaux." Subsequent releases restored the original text: "Annette, a Jew from Bordeaux." # Number Two Car, The (2004) (V) - 2-Disc Special Edition DVD. Includes all new final thoughts with Rusty Wallace interview. # Nuns on the Run (1990) - One version, such as the Fox television version, has an alternate scene. When the chinese man comes up to the car to ask why they are being followed, the newspaper Brian holds up to cover himself has a naked woman on the cover. In the television version, it is just a cover filled with news articles. This version is seen on FX and Fox's owned and operated networks. - Sister Superior Liz says she has been a missionary in East L.A., however in the German version this was changed to New York. - A different ending was originally filmed in which Brian, Charlie and Faith escaped to Brazil on a ship. Several still photos from this ending are included on the DVD. - A scene with Brian and Faith in park was also filmed, but cut. A couple of stills from this scene are included on the DVD. # Nuovi barbari, I (1982) - Original UK video release by Entertainment was censored. The new video and DVD release by Vipco is uncut and letterboxed. It also has a stereo soundtrack which is used for the music only. Dialogue and effects are mono. # Nuovo cinema Paradiso (1988) - Originally released in Italy at 155 minutes; after a very poor box office performance, the film was pulled out of circulation and shortened to 123 minutes. After it won the Special Jury Prize at the 1989 Cannes festival and the Best Foreign Film Oscar, it was re-released in Italy on video first in its initial 155 minutes cut and then in a special 170-minutes director's cut. - The longer versions of the movie, which are not available in English, include the alternate ending wherein Salvatore and Elena meet in a shop upon his return to Rome. A snippet of this scene is in the US version credits, where an old Elena is seen turning around and looking at Salvatore. - The footage shown during the end credits has been slightly re-cut for the US DVD version. Most notably, the shot of the adult Elena has been removed. - The 170 minute version was made available on limited release at U.S. theaters in 2002. # Nutbag (2000) - UK release was edited by 6 minutes and 57 seconds to secure an '18' rating. The cuts were required to remove scenes of sexualized violence (sadistic killing of naked women) and explicit sexual images not justified by context. # Nutcracker, The (1977) (TV) - The original CBS broadcast presentation of this production featured more narration than the later television broadcasts of it. In the original 1977 version, as the mice appear in their tuxedos, the narrator explains that, in Clara's imagination, they represent the adults at the Christmas party, and in Act II, just before the series of dances at the Kingdom of Sweets, the narrator mentions that Clara "must touch each couple to bring them to life". In the PBS version, all mention of the mice representing the adults was removed, but the narrator still commented that Clara had to bring the couples to life. On the current DVD, and on all PBS telecasts now, all narration stops after the opening scene. The narration was removed without having to cut any of the music or the dancing; both have always remained intact in all of the versions of this "Nutcracker". - Although the original telecast was broadcast in mono only (the year being 1977), the current DVD has been issued in two versions of stereo sound - a 2.0 mix and an optional 5.1 surround mix. All current telecasts of the Baryshnikov "Nutcracker" are now presented with stereo sound. - The opening narration itself, the only section of the narration included on the 2004 DVD and all current telecasts, has been somewhat altered as well. On the original CBS telecasts, and on the first few PBS telecasts, all the dolls that Drosselmeyer conjures up were identified by the narrator, including the Harlequin, the Ballerina Doll, and the Moor. (This was before the actual Christmas Party scene.) On the remastered DVD, and on current telecasts, the Harlequin, the Moor, and the ballerina Doll are not actually identified by the narrator; the camera simply pans over them as the music plays. # Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (2000) - A longer unrated 'uncensored director's cut' featuring alternate, raunchier footage and uncensored outtakes has been prepared for release on DVD in May 2001. # Nutty Professor, The (1996) - When Sherman Klump opens the drawer in his desk and reveals the secret compartment containing all the candy, there is a row of 'Snickers' bars on the top. In some T.V. versions, at least in the UK, the word 'Snickers' is digitally altered to 'Chocky'. # Nußknacker, Der (1964) (TV) - This was originally a German television program; the narration by Eddie Albert and the "wraparound" host segments were added for its American TV showings. # Nybyggarna (1972) - The USA television version, called "The Emigrant Saga" consists of this film plus its prequel, _Utvandrarna (1971)_ (qv), joined and re-edited together in chronological order and dubbed in English. - Also released in a four episode tv-version, 50min per episode Episode 1: "Hemma vid Ki-Chi-Saga" (At home at Ki-Chi-Saga) Episode 2: "Landet som de förvandlade" (The country they transformed) Episode 3: "Vildkattornas rikedom" (The fortune of the wildcats) Episode 4: "Sista brevet till Sverige" (The last letter to Sweden) # Nyhta horis ximeroma (1939) - Hristos Apostolou directed new scenes and re-edited film for 1955 reissue. # Nypan - biografprojektionisten (1988) - Shorter version, but with added scenes from interview with Mats Kullander, made for TV. # Nárcisz és Psyché (1980) - There are three different versions of this film available: the original 217-minute theatrical cut, an edited 136-minute version and an extended, 261-minute television version. # O Lucky Man! (1973) - The original US release was cut by twenty or more minutes, the entire sequence involving the suicidal woman, roughly from Mick's release from prison until he meets the charity tea-wagon lady was omitted. (This included one of Alan Price's songs) - Premiered at the Cannes Film Festival with a running time of 192 mins. First released in the US at 166 minutes. # O. Henry's Full House (1952) - The "Ransom of Red Chief" segment was deleted after the film's initial engagements, then restored in the television prints. # Object of My Desire (1988) - Rereleased in 1990 with an added scene. # Object of Obsession (1995) - The unrated version contains more nudity. # Objective, Burma! (1945) - Some prints of "Objective Burma!" have been cut to 127 minutes. Also shown in computer-coloured version. # Oblong Box, The (1969) - The MGM DVD is the complete uncut version running 96m. Previous USA VHS releases were only 94m whilst the old UK VHS was trimmed further to 91m (87m in pal). The UK VHS was missing: - about 1m out of the pre-credits sequence (various small trims) - a scene in which Vincent Price and Hilary Dwyer walk in a garden talking about Africa - The murders of Carl Rigg and Uta Levka were abridged - Ute Levka's brief nude shots were missing - a short scene in which Christopher Lee administers a tonic to a patient was removed. The USA VHS restored some of this missing footage but Levka nudity was still missing, her death was slightly abridged and the short Lee scene was missing. - The Thorn-EMI Video version and some TV prints slightly trim the murder scene of the prostitute, in which Edward gropes at her chest and slits her throat. Originally, her breast is briefly visible and the cutting of her throat are both longer. # Obras maestras del terror (1960) - For the American version, the entire "Tell-Tale Heart" segment was removed. # Obsessed (1977) - The most recent VCA video release runs 5 minutes shorter than all other editions and the various cuts render the film incoherent. # Occhio alla penna (1981) - 4 minutes and 53 seconds of footage was cut from the German release. The end fight between Bud Spencer and the Sheriff was heavily edited. Missing is also a funny 3 minutes sequence showing Bud Spencer trying to sit on a bed. # Ocean Waif, The (1916) - Kino International copyrighted and released a video in 2000, which was restored from the Library of Congress Motion Picture Conservation Center preservation print. It was produced by Jessica Rosner, has a piano score composed and performed by Jon Mirsalis and runs 40 minutes. # Octagon, The (1980) - The UK cinema version was uncut. Video releases however are cut by 32 secs by the BBFC to remove footage of nunchakus and throwing stars. # Octopussy (1983) - Filmed for the teaser trailer, but not used in the film, was a scene of Bond and Magda making love. This is followed by Bond uttering the line 'What I do for England.' This line is a variation of another line used by Bond in You Only Live Twice (1967) where Bond uttered the line 'The things I do for England.' - ABC cut 30 seconds from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. - On some TV versions, certain sections of the title credit sequence have been blackened out to hide some of the more revealing bits of nudity. # Oculus: Chapter 3 - The Man with the Plan (2006) - Early versions of the film featured an alternate ending in which Tim's friend Steve (Dave Levine) comes to see him after Tim stops answering his calls. Steve finds Tim near death, sitting in front of the mirror, the entire room in shambles around him. The video equipment is destroyed. Steve glances into the mirror and sees Tim's "father" perched over him, draining the life from him. Tim falls dead, Steve stumbles back in shock, and then becomes enchanted by the mirror. The earliest versions of this ending had Tim's dead body sit up and attack Steve, the later versions just left Steve staring into the glass, transfixed. # Of a Man (2003) - There is a longer version of the film containing additional archival footage as well as an extended train segment. # Of Love & Betrayal (1995) (TV) - Director's cut at 120 min. (2007) # Of Rice and Hen (1953) - On ABC, two scenes were cut: 1) Foghorn readying to put lit dynamite in the dog's doghouse, but the dog grabs his house and places it over Foghorn, who receives the effect of the explosion underneath the doghouse; 2) Foghorn and the dog (disguised as another rooster) fight over Miss Prissy by connecting punches with each other using their fists, after which Foghorn steps on the fake rooster's stomach as he and Prissy leave the fight site. # Office Party, The (1976/I) - Export version contained hard core scenes, in which 'Teresa Wood' (qv) and 'Steve Amber (I)' (qv) are said to have taken part. # Officer and a Gentleman, An (1982) - NBC cut 6 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. - TV versions typically eliminate the pre-credits scenes with young Zack in the Phillipines, after his mother has died and he joins his father. - In the theatrical version of the movie, Gunnery Sergeant Emit Foley declares that the only things to come out of Oklahoma are "steers and queers". In the television version, this was dubbed to "gays and strays". - TV versions change the chants repeated by the group while marching and by Zack marching in place in the mud. The alternate rhymes contain fewer references to ethnicity and sex. - Some of the music in the VHS version has been changed - namely the ZZ Top, Pat Benatar, Dire Straits, and Van Morrison songs. # Oggi a me... domani a te! (1968) - The US DVD release by VCI Entertainment is packaged under its US title "Today We Kill Tomorrow We Die." However this disc contains the 95 minute Canadian version with the title "Today Its Me Tomorrow You" and is pan-and-scanned although the box claims to be a "widescreen" version. # Ogniem i mieczem (1999) - On April 14 2001 the first channel of Polish public television aired the first part of the television version of the movie. The television version is almost 30 minutes longer than the version previously shown in the cinemas and contains of four episodes. It includes some scenes that were deleted from the theatrical edition, e.g. scenes with Krystyna Feldman and Agnieszka Krukówna playing Ukrainian women or Magdalena Warzecha playing Gryzelda Wisniowiecka. # Oh! Calcutta! (1972) - Video version runs 120 minutes with an extra scene shot in a park setting. # Oh, What a Night (1992) (V) - The US PG-13 video release removed most of the nudity from Barbara Williams skinny dipping sequence. The full version is still shown on Canadian cable television and is available on video overseas. # Ohayô (1959) - The original American theatrical release prints were in black and white. # Ohtlikud kurvid (1961) - A wide screen remake in Soviet Kinopanorama of "Vallatud Kurvid" (1959) with the same cast and crew. # Oklahoma! (1955) - The Todd-AO version and the CinemaScope version are completely different, considering that each scene was shot twice, using different methods. Video transfers include both the traditional pan-and-scan transfer, which was derived from the CinemaScope version and a letterbox transfer, also derived from CinemaScope version. Both of these video transfers are available with and without the "Overture", "Entr'Acte" and "Exit Music". Recently, a video transfer in letterbox only has been derived from the Todd-AO version. This transfer is available only with the "Overture", "Entr'Acte" and "Exit Music". Note that the sound mixes of the 70 mm version and the 35 mm version are completely different. - The opening credit titles on the Todd-AO and on the CinemaScope versions are different, although the main title music is nearly exactly the same in both versions. In the Todd-AO version, the titles appear against a completely black background. After the credits, the black background fades out to reveal two rows of giant cornstalks, through which the camera tracks,until it finds Gordon MacRae,who then begins singing "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin". In the CinemaScope version, we first see the cornstalks, the camera tracks through them; then, as the words "Rodgers and Hammerstein present" appear onscreen, Gordon MacRae appears and rides up to the camera and then past it off left, as the title "Oklahoma!" appears. The rest of the opening credits in this version are shown against,first, a background of a barn, then, a meadow with a tree nearby. As the credits end, the camera cuts back to MacRae and he begins singing. At the end of the Todd-AO version, we see the words "Distributed by Magna". At the end of the CinemaScope version, we see the words "Distributed by RKO Pictures". # Old Dark House, The (1963) - This film was filmed in Eastmancolor, however it was released in American theaters in black and white. Color prints were released to American television, however. # Old Grey Hare, The (1944) - On The WB, this scene was removed: baby Elmer levels his cork gun at baby Bugs' face and baby Bugs then smashes his bottle of carrot juice over baby Elmer's head. - The new Standard dubbed ending title card on Cartoon Network has replaced the original one which shook in reaction to a dynamite blast incurred by Elmer Fudd. But the explosion sound can still be heard on the audio track portion. # Old Man Music (2005) - 15 minute version available on DVD Special Features # Old San Francisco (1927) - The print in the Turner library is a UCLA preservation print containing music and sound effects. # Old School (2003) - The Unrated DVD contains about a minute of new footage. It includes more of Frank streaking and more with Andy Dick's character, with references to animal sex and ejaculation. - The new additions are - 1. Extra 15 seconds or so of Frank streaking. (The scene where he is leaving the party and runs down the street setting off the car alarm) - 2. Extra 45 seconds or so with Andy Dick, lots of stuff in this scene that was cut. - 3. Finally, there seems to be an additional 5 seconds or so with the naked girls in the KY Jelly. # Oldboy (2003) - Chan Park Wook stated on his solo DVD commentary that there is an edited version of Oldboy for television broadcast. It omits some of the more extreme violence and the love scene between Oh Dae Su and Mido. # Olden Days, Ye (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Oleanna (1994) - There is a version of the movie circulating in Australia, in a series of videos along with other David Mamet films including "A Life in the Theater." This particular copy of the film is timecoded. In that version, after Carol tells John not to call his wife "baby," (thus sending him into a torrent of rage), and he slaps her arm and grabs her, screaming a sexual expletive and raising a chair above her head, the door to the hallway swings open and a number of people stand in the hallway, observing the fight and thus hopelessly damning John. In the version now appearing on The Sundance Channel (10/05), the expletive is unchanged but he never lifts the chair and the door never opens; aside from a final exterior shot of the school, the film ends with Carol (Eisenstadt) having collapsed on the floor of John's office, and John sitting in his chair, his head buried in his hands. # Olhos da Alma, Os (1923) - After the previews, the executive producers were dissatisfied with the director's cut which they also considered the to be too short. It was edited into a very different and longer version, in 7 parts, that was well received at its Paris and Lisbon premieres, and was then released in Brazil and the UK. - The producer's version runs 3000 metres in 7 parts. The Archives Françaises du film - CNC (Bois d'Arcy) restored the Director's cut, with 1537 metres, that was shown at Cinemateca Portuguesa, Lisbon, 17 May 2003. # Olive's $weep$take Ticket (1941) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Olive's Boithday Presink (1941) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Olive, the Other Reindeer (1999) (TV) - Further airings by Fox has some scenes removed in order to show more commercials. # Oliver Twist (1922) - Blackhawk's release was restored from a 35mm negative found in Yugoslavia. - The English titles have been reconstructed mainly by Sol Lesser and Jackie Coogan. - The restored version has been color tinted and includes a musical setting thanks to John Muri. # Oliver Twist (1933) - In the version usually shown on TV now, the entire sequence with the Sowerberrys and Noah Claypole is missing. This makes it seem as if Oliver runs away from the workhouse, not the undertaker's shop. # Oliver Twist (1948) - The film did not premiere in the U.S. until 1951, after ten minutes of footage involving Alec Guinness as Fagin had been cut, due to Jewish pressure groups who claimed that Guinness's portrayal was offensive and anti-Semitic. # Oliver Twist (2005) - SPOILER: Footage of the beating of Nancy from Bill was cut in the UK to obtain a "PG" rating. # Ollie Hopnoodle's Haven of Bliss (1988) (TV) - The version shown on the Disney Channel edits out the part where the man at the junk store talks about starting his business with a Mexican made out of bread dough. # Olympia 2. Teil - Fest der Schönheit (1938) - It is well known that both parts of Olympia were made in three language versions - English, French, and German. Less well known is that each version is slightly different from one another. Additionally, at least with the English version, Riefenstahl frequently altered prints. The prints distributed on 16mm film in the 1960s did not have a boxing sequence, whereas current prints do (although the dialogue for the boxing sequence is in German). Even less well known is that upon its original release in the United States (1940), the Diving Sequence was about 1 minute longer than its current version (attentive soundtrack listeners can clearly hear the abrupt break in the music). This longer version of the Diving Sequence can be seen at the Anthology Film Archives (whose print comes from Raymond Rohauer) and the Museum of Modern Art, both in New York City. # Omega Man, The (1971) - In the common version of this film, the scene where Richie tells Neville that he should either kill the Family or cure them takes place inside Neville's apartment. In an alternate version, the scene takes place on the rooftop, where Neville has a large water tank and a .50 caliber machine gun. # Omen, The (1976) - In the Swedish version, the scene showing Jennings being decapitated has been cut down with 11 seconds - Near the end, when Robert has Damian in the car in his driveway, scenes of the devil dog and Mrs. Blaylock attacking one more time were filmed but ultimately cut. Originally, Robert ran her over with the car twice. Donner says he cut it because the scene "went on forever." - In the original ending of the film, there were three coffins at the funeral. This was changed at the last minute and the crew returned to the cemetary to film the scene with just two coffins. # On Deadly Ground (1994) - German TV and Retail-Video/DVD Versions are cut to reduce violence. The uncut Version is available on Rental-Video and DVD. - All UK film and video releases are cut by 1 minute and 9 seconds to remove violence and get a "15" rating. # On Guard (2003) - The film was originally a 70-minute feature. After its debut at the 72 Hour Film Festival the film was edited down to a 16-minute short. # On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) - In the French theatrical version the song "Do You Know How Christmas Trees Are Grown?" by Nina was sung by Isabelle Aubray under the title "Savez-vous ce qu'il faut au sapin de Noel?" (Do You Know what a Christmas tree needs?). - The film was edited by the BBFC to change a single line for theatrical exhibition. After Bond says "I feel a slight stiffness coming on", the line "... in the shoulder" has been badly added, ruining the joke totally. - An extra line of dialog can be heard in the Ultimate Edition. It is "His brotherhood also have exotic ways to keep it a closed shop" and is said by Blofeld. It occurs after he says to Tracy, "Your own father's profession is not entirely within the law". This is where the scene normally ends before it cuts away to a scene involving helicopters. - The original version edited for American Television was re-cut in several places. The film started "in medias res" with the escape from Piz Gloria, then flashing back to the beginning of the film. The entire film featured Bond's voice over (done by a different actor than Lazenby), and included a shot before the wedding in which Bond and Tracy buy her the wedding ring and Irma Bunt's reflection is seen in the window of the jeweler's. - The DVD R2 release differs slightly from the most recent (complete) VHS version. Notably: - the shot of the shadow of a cable car moving across a cliff side when Bond's helper (Bernard Horsfall) is climbing a cliff is missing. - The music starts differently when Herr Gumbold leaves his office prior to Bond breaks into the office's safe. - When Bond speaks the line "I told you the crowd would discourage them" after the stock car race, he was previously shown saying so in close up, now the line is only heard as Bond and Tracy speeds away. - The trailers included on the DVD show extra footage of Blofeld's Piz Gloria base being destroyed from the inside, namely the chemical labs and ice cavern. - In the German theatrical version the song "Do You Know How Christmas Trees Are Grown?" by Nina was sung by Katja Ebstein under the title "Wovon tr?umt ein Weihnachtsbaum im Mai?" (What does a christmas tree in May dreams about?). - When the British Film Institute struck new prints of the first six films, they mistakenly used a heavily cut negative for OHMSS despite the film having been then-recently restored. This cut version is the print they now hold in the National Film and Television Archive as it was deemed too expensive to strike a new print from the complete negative. # On Our Merry Way (1948) - The version released in Spain and always seen in both TV and DVD, in dubbed and subtitled versions (bearing the title card "A Miracle Can Happen"), includes the Charles Laughton episode but not the Dorothy Lamour one. # On the Edge (1985) - 10 minutes of footage with Pam Grier nudity and sex restored to unrated video version after being cut from R rated theatrical version when sneak preview audiences objected. # On the Old Spanish Trail (1947) - The print shown on Turner Classic Movies is undoubtedly an old 16 print made especially for TV in the early decades of television. (TV was B&W for those decades and the machines used to broadcast them were 16 mm). The tip-off is on the opening title card a black bar has been superimposed on the print covering what must have been the words 'In Color' or 'In Trucolor'. The commercially available VHS tapes are also B&W and possibly from the same source. # On the Waterfront (1954) - Starting on 29 February 2004, TCM (Turner Classic Movies) channel plays this film in a widescreen aspect ratio of (1.85:1). This is despite the fact that the Columbia Tri-Star DVD (Release Date: October 23, 2001) is produced in only the Academy Standard (Full Screen or Pan&Scan) aspect ratio (1.33:1). Presumably, the intended ratio is (1.85:1). # Onassis: The Richest Man in the World (1988) (TV) - Title ran 200 m. on first airing. Has been cut to 100 m. in rerun # Once Upon a Giant (1988) (TV) - In some broadcasts Mother Goose's opening monologue is replaced by an identical one performed by Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster. # Once Upon a Time in America (1984) - For its U.S. theatrical release the film was cut by 90 minutes from 3 hours and 47 minutes to 2 hours and 19 minutes. Many film critics gave two seperate reviews for the film. While the complete European version was highly praised the edited US theatrical release was critically butchered. - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 10 secs by the BBFC to remove a shot of a gun being pressed against a woman's breasts. The 2002 DVD is fully uncut. - When the 'complete' film was shown in America, it still had to be trimmed slightly from 229 minutes to 227 minutes, to secure an 'R' rating. Cuts were made to the two rape scenes, and some of the violence at the beginning. - The infamous 144 minute American version was the version given wide release in America. Heavily cut by the Ladd Company against Leone's wishes, the film's story was rearranged in chronological order, which had the effect of making it even more difficult to follow. Most of the major cuts involved the childhood sequences, making the 1933 sections the most prominent part of the film. All of the scenes in 1968 with Deborah were excised, and the scene with "Secretary Bailey" ended with him shooting himself (albeit offscreen), rather than the famous garbage truck conclusion of the 229-minute version. The shortened version, while briefly on VHS in the 1980s, is in little demand and almost impossible to find. - A network television version of three hours (without commercials) was briefly available in the early-to-mid-1990s, which retained the film's non-chronological order but still left out several key scenes. This version has recently turned up in viewings of the film for the AMC TV channel. - This move exists in at least three different versions. # Once Upon a Time in Mexico (2003) - The theatrical version was screened in the 2.35:1 aspect ratio. The DVD version keeps the original High-Definition 1.85:1 aspect ratio. # One Angry Dwarf (2001) - The opening scene at the coffee shop was originally several minutes longer, including a diatribe by Adam about his latest band, "Vas Deferens and the Scrotal Seahorses" whom he had made t-shirts, bumper stickers, and a website for, but had yet to write any songs. # One Day in September (1999) - Israeli version narrated by Rafi Ginat, and includes updated information regarding the claims of the families against the German authorities in the subtitles at the end of the film. # One Eight Seven (1997) - When aired on USA Network, the scene where Rita is topless uses different camera angles to avoid nudity. # One Froggy Evening (1955) - In some TV airings, the scene in which the workman places the "Free Beer!" sign outside the theater to attract customers is deleted. # One Hour in Wonderland (1950) (TV) - From its original broadcast, the entire film, including the clips from Disney's cartoons and movies were in black and white, due to the original negatives of this film. On the Masterpiece Edition DVD of Alice in Wonderland (Disc 2), the whole thing is still in black and white, except, the cartoon and movie clips, which was collected from various color sources just for the DVD release. # One Hour Photo (2002) - An early cut of the film had several differences than the theatrical version. - The opening Fox Searchlight logo briefly becomes a negative image as it fades out. This is obviously a reference to picture negatives. - An alternate prolog before the main titles featured a narration by Williams on the red eye effect in human's and animals, while a photo of a family with red eyes, footage of animals with this effect and video of what's happening in the eye when this happens. - There was also a scene near the end where a police detective reviews the pictures Sy took of Will & Maya at the hotel. In the theatrical version these photos were never show and it was left in question whether they were actually taken. - The argument between Sy and the photo machine repair guy was extended. - In this early cut a temp score was used featuring Thomas Newman's score to "American Beauty" and "The Shawshank Redemption". Hans Zimmer score for "The Thin Red Line" was used when Sy follows the Yorkins car (When he slips the photo in). Clint Mansell's Requiem for a Dream score was used during the final chase sequence. # One Hour with You (1932) - Original release prints of "One Hour With You" contained a number of scenes tinted in amber and blue (for interior and exterior night-time scenes). These tints were restored by UCLA, and the tinted version of the film was used in the laserdisc release "The Lubitsch Touch". # One Hundred Years of Mormonism (1913) - There may have been a six-reel version released later. # One Million Years B.C. (1966) - The British version runs 100 minutes and features 9 minutes of footage cut from American prints. This includes a scene where Nupondi (Martine Beswicke) does a provocative dance; Tumak (John Richardson) tastes from the container of paint in the Shell Tribe's cave; and an extended violent scene of a fight among the ape-men while Tumak and Loana (Raquel Welch) hide, and extended scenes showing Tumak, as he leaves his tribe, shown wandering the valley, and coming across the skeleton of a giant lizard. The widescreen laser disc is the British version (which gives Richardson first billing), while the VHS release is the American version (which gives Welch first billing). # One More Time (1931) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # One Night at McCool's (2001) - The DVD features an alternate ending where after, we see 'Paul Reiser' (qv) get smashed by the garbage dumpster, it continues as we see 'Matt Dillon (I)' (qv) in his destroyed home and 'John Goodman (I)' (qv) lying dead on the floor; the cops come and arrest Dillon because they think he was responsible for the shooting and then we see 'Liv Tyler' (qv) and 'Michael Douglas (I)' (qv) drive off and live happily ever after. This ending is refered to as "Alternate Depressing ending". - On the DVD R2 version the Gag reel features an alternate to the Paul Reiser death where he runs into the road but instead of the dumpster dropping on him he is hit by a garbage truck. The camera then cuts to reveal 'Helen Hunt (I)' (qv) as the driver (Helen Hunt played Paul Reiser's wife in the TV series _"Mad About You" (1992)_ (qv)). The director's commentry on the DVD states that this scene was filmed as a backup in case the studio didn't like the dumpster death. # One of These Days (1997) - Remade in 2002 with added scenes and actors. Orginal score music added in 2006 # One Small Step for Man (2004) - Two alternate versions exist: one which plays Johnny Cash's "Ring of Fire" over the Challenger disaster footage, and another which ends in a split screen of the Challenger and Columbia shuttle launches as they both explode simultaneously. # One Spy Too Many (1966) - Expanded from two episodes of _"Man from U.N.C.L.E., The" (1964)_ (qv) with additional scenes filmed for theatrical release. All scenes involving Yvonne Craig were shot for this edition. # One Step Ahead of My Shadow (1933) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # One Tough Bastard (1995) - German Video-Version, rated not unser 18, ist cut. But there is another Video-Version (same cover) rated "Spio/JK" which is uncut. So take care when you want to rent or buy this movie in Germany. # One, The (2001) - An early version of the trailer (only available online) features a blue essence entering Yulaw's body after he kills Lawless. This explains why the guards stop to stare at him for a moment during the finished version of the film. - German theatrical version was edited for violence to secure a "Not under 16" rating. # Ong-bak (2003) - The UK Cinema version and Premier Asia DVD version feature a brand new orchestral soundtrack composed especially for the UK release. - For the French release, a new soundtrack was composed by French hip hop and R'n'B singers. The subplot featuring Muay's older sister is missing. - The sentence "Hi. Speilberg / Let do it together", with misspelling and all, is seen handwritten on a dark garage door in front of which two men are street-fighting. It was added afterwards to the film's Asian DVD edition, and the copy shown at the Cannes Film Festival, but it is not in the original cut, and the Thai VCD edition. - The Hong Kong VCD released by EDKO has Thai and Cantonese soundtracks and includes Chinese and English subtitles. The Hong Kong DVD version from EDKO doesn't have English subtitles. The Thai DVD doesn't have English subtitles either. According to Bey Logan's commentary on the UK DVD release, this is deliberate to make the film's accessibility much more difficult. - A significant portion of the music from the Thai version has been changed for the American release. - Some versions of the film omit the breaking of George's arm by a villain and the subsequent shot of Ting breaking that villain's leg. - American cut (and possibly all cuts released under Europa) omits 90% of the subplot featuring Muay's older sister, Ngek. The only scene she appears in is when Don causes her to overdose on cocaine. The cuts to this version creates confusion as to why Muay is upset in the scene when George tells her "people die". - Two cuts were released in Hong Kong. The theatrical release was identical to the Thai cut except the now infamous "bone-breaking" shots were both cut to receive a "Category II B" rating. This cut of the film is also used for the EDKO Hong Kong VCD. However, the original uncut version, with both the arm and leg breaking shots, was given a DVD release in Hong Kong, but received a "Category III" rating. - British film distributor Premier Asia is giving the film a limited theatrical release and a special 2-disc edition DVD release soon after. This release, however, will be a Premier Asia exclusive cut. It is currently said that it will be the original Thai cut featuring four minutes of footage cut from the versions released under Luc Besson. However, it will once again feature a new music score, this time the entire score is planned to be replaced. However, unlike Besson's rap music sound track, this is possibly going to lean more towards a more "professional" score. This being said, this will be the third official music score for the film. First being the original Thai score, second being Besson's score (which featured a few music cues from the Thai cut), and the third being the new Premier Asia score. # Onibaba (1964) - Originally cut in England when released in 1968, though the video releases are uncut. # Onimusha (2001) (VG) - The North American Version includes both Japanese dialog and American Dialog. Most gamers will recommend playing the game with Japanese dialog along with English Subtitles to help heighten the Feudal Japan feel to the game. # Onkel Toms Hütte (1965) - Re-cut and re-dubbed in 1977 for a re-issue in the U.S. Jeffrey Hunter's voice is not heard in this version, which was used for the videocassette release now available. # Only House, The (1971) - A 69-minute version with hardcore sex is believed to exist. A 57-minute version has also been suggested. # Onna hissatsu ken (1974) - While an American DVD release of the uncut version of the film is still uncertain, it has already received a DVD release in both Japan (along with the two unreleased-in-America Sister Street Fighter sequels) as well as being released as a "bonus film" in the new French HK Video DVD set entitled "Street Fighter - L'Integrale", which also features the three Sonny Chiba Street Fighter films. - As with the "real" Street Fighter series, this film was initially going to be released in the US with an X rating for violence. However, New Line Cinema cut the film to receive an R-rating for a more profitable release. There are currently plans to release an official uncut print in America on DVD, but as of this writing, it is uncertain as to which company will pick up the distribution rights. # OP Center (1995) (TV) - Originally broadcast in two parts in the USA, this was released on video in the UK in an shorter, re-edited, 114-minutes version. - Released in The Netherlands, subtitled, 2 videos in a box, running time approx. 170 minutes - Released in Sweden as a four-part mini-series (r[Bunning time approx. 240 minutes) and as a 2hr. 50min. video. # Open House (1989/I) - Rereleased in 1991 with an added scene. # Open House (2001) - This film is a short version of the feature-length script "Open House" by Dan Mirvish and Larry Maddox. # Opening of Misty Beethoven, The (1976) - The Italian Editon by Noctuno is the complete uncut version with all the censored footage not shown in the U.S version. # Opera (1987) - Available in both R and Unrated versions. - The recent Anchor Bay release is the unrated version, containing all the gore and violence. - In the UK, 47 seconds were cut for the original UK cinema release, however for video, the BBFC demanded further cuts and the distributors cut additional footage. As a result 3 min 27 seconds were cut in total. # Operation Pacific (1951) - Republic Pictures released a colorized version on vidoe. - West German version was edited by ca. 13 minutes. German DVD release contains this cut version and the original US version. # Operation Petticoat (1959) - Original German version was edited by ca. 22 minutes. Kinowelt DVD release incorporates ca. 5 minutes back into the film (all non-dialogue) and has the uncut English version as a bonus feature. # Operative: No One Lives Forever, The (2000) (VG) - The PlayStation 2 version of this title, released in 2002, includes three "flashback" levels not included in the original PC version. In these, you take the role of Archer in her former life as a cat burglar. - Reissued in 2001 as a "Game of the Year" edition with an additional multi-level mission that plays out following the closing credits. The Game of the Year edition also included a soundtrack CD entitled "In the Lounge" which featured much of the bossa nova and lounge background music, as well as the theme song. # Optimisticheskaya tragediya (1963) - Filmed in Sovscope 70, Sovcolor, 6-track magnetic stereo. Optically converted to Kinopanorama, 9-track magnetic stereo sound. USA release in black & white and 35 mm only. # Oral Support (1989) - Rereleased in 1992 with an added scene. # Orange Barrels from the Phobosphere (2003) - The 2005 Special Edition corrects previous sound quality errors and has new animation for five different scenes that the director was unhappy with. - Hickory now walks to the professor instead of shimmying toward him - Bob's JFC name tag how looks more like a name tag - When Donna motions for Hickory to leave, the night sky can now bee seen out the door (including moving clouds and a shooting star) instead of a gray mass - Cindy Bayer's eyes do not shift when her head turns - Donna actually enters the spaceship instead of simply turning toward it. In addition, the background for one scene (at Donna's movie theater) has been enhanced. - While the original 2003 release had a different voice for Bob, the film originally also had different voices for Donna Lewis and Cindy Bayer as well. All three of these voices were replaced for various reasons, but the most obvious reason for Bob and Donna was the decision to use actual actors (in this case Sara Escobedo and Nicholls Melancon V) rather than friends or friends of crew members so as to get a better performance. - The "Special Edition" released as part of the New York International Film and Video Festival has, in addition to the new voice of Bob, two songs replacing the songs that were part of the initial release. # Orange County (2002) - Half of the clips shown in the trailer for the film are not in the actual movie. The scene where Colin Hanks is making a video to send to Stanford and Jack Black interrupts, giving him advice on how to do it better, is not in the film at all. Also, many of the scenes in the classroom with the English teacher are not included, like the discussion about Friends and 'great' poets like Jewel and Eminem. Many scenes featuring Jack Black that were shown in the previews are not in the movie (when he's lying on the couch and changes the station to Spongebob Squarepants and also when he and a dog are fighting for a hot dog). - TV trailers also showed sequences with Lance writing an acceptance letter-slash-death threat for Shaun, Lance "Keith Moon-ing" for Shaun on the virtues of not going to college, a scene where Lance plays with the dog's chew toy and tries a karate kick (and falls), an edited piece from the scene where Lance seduces the secretary (he leans against a chair, pants still on, and spanks his butt a little), and some modified dialogue and flow ("Lance, have you seen my piss" becomes "my pants", more pieces to the "I have all these IDEAS" bit in the car, etc), and more footage with the English teacher teaching 'Advanced English Poetry', generally badly. Many of these ads aired primarily on MTV. - TV ads show clips of Jack Black air drumming using spoons at the breakfast table. This scene was not in the final film. - In the trailer the scene with the firemen is shown from a different angle obstructing the view of Ben Stiller, two of his lines are used and are spoken by writer Mike White. # Ordeal, The (1914/I) - Dallas M. Fitzgerald wrote and directed the added scenes in the re-issue version, The Mothers of Liberty (1918). # Organ Grinder, The (1933) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Orgasmo (1969) - Original Italian version titled "Orgasmo" runs 88 minutes; American release is cut to 77 min. and retitled "Paranoia". # Orgazmo (1997) - The theatrical release of the film was the uncut NC-17 version. There are 2 DVD versions of the film. The original uncut NC-17 theatrical cut and an Unrated version which is edited. - The American VHS release is marked "not rated" but is in actuality the theatrical NC-17 cut of the film. - The Region 1 DVD release of the film is offered in two versions: the U. S. theatrical cut (rated NC-17) or the "unrated" cut, which was previously available in some markets outside the United States. The two are only minimally different, and the unrated cut contains no extra scenes. The changes in the unrated cut include: - Many sound effects have been altered or removed entirely. - A number of the pop songs used in the soundtrack have been replaced with a score, and several musical cues have been altered. - Several lines sound as if they were taken from different takes of the scene or overdubs and have different inflections. This is most noticeable with Maxxx Orbison's (Michael Dean Jacobs) lines. - The opening scenes of Joe's (Trey Parker) missionary work and Candi (Chasey Lain) and Rodgers (Andrew Kemler) filming a scene are cross-cut instead of presenting the scenes in their entirety. - There is more use of profanity, most notably the "f" word and its variations. - A few lines of dialog are different, such as in the scene between Joe and the DVDA woman (Cathy Fitzpatrick), but the core meaning/plot of the scenes is unchanged. # Orgy of the Dead (1965) - In the original VHS version of the film, there is a much-noticed driving scene near the beginning which seems to go from bright, sunny daylight in the long shots to nighttime in the close-ups. In the subsequent DVD release, the mismatch is not nearly as noticeable. The long shots of the car appear now to be rather routine day-for-night footage. # Orgía nocturna de los vampiros, La (1973) - This film, like many Spanish films from the late 60s through the end of the Franco era, shot their racy scenes twice, once with the actors nude, and then again with clothes on. The covered versions mostly appeared in Spanish prints, but not always. The nude scenes would be included in the dubbed versions that were offered for sale to just about everywhere else in the world. This film has three scenes where the actresses are nude, and these appear an English dubbed print retitled Orgy of the Vampires. The Pagan UK releases on VHS and DVD are the covered version of the film, and this version now appears in the US on DVDs of questionable legitimacy from Alpha and Sinema Diable. # Oriental Blue (1975) - The US softcore version runs 74 minutes. The softcore version passed by the British censors in 1981 runs 60 minutes. # Original Sin (2001) - There's a scene not included on the theatrical version, but it was shown on the theatrical trailer: the housekeeper of Luis's house, Sara, delivers the house keys to Julia and says "I give you all the keys to this house, the keys to his heart, you'll have to find for yourself" - Approximately 4 minutes of sexually explicit material was cut from the American version to avoid an NC-17 rating. Both R-rated and Unrated editions have been released on Region 1 DVD. # Orinoco prigioniere del sesso (1980) - The Danish release on the Video Action label is the uncut version, with harcore inserts. - This was retitled "Savage Island" for a 1985 American release, spiced with new footage of Linda Blair telling the "whole story" in flashback. # Orion's Cloud (2002) - 51 minute extended version released under the name Orion's Cloud: Battle of the Bands # Oro di Napoli, L' (1954) - The segment on the funeral of a dead child was deleted from all release versions, and the short segment on the Professor only appeared in the original Italian version. The time for the remaining four episodes was 107 minutes. # Orphan's Benefit (1934) - A color remake with identical soundtrack was released in 1941. # Orrori del castello di Norimberga, Gli (1972) - Italian version runs 98 minutes; USA version, titled _Baron Blood (1972)_ removes about eight minutes of footage. # Orson Welles: The One-Man Band (1995) - The UK TV version includes clips from Other Side of the Wind, The (1972) - There are two version of this documentary: a German version released in 1996 and an american version narrated by Peter Bogdanovich released in the US on showtime in 2003. There are a couple of scenes in the German version not included in the US version. There are a couple of scenes in the US version from the Other side of the Wind, Don Quixote, and Filming Othello not included in the German version. # Osmosis Jones (2001) - In the original script and in early cuts of the movie, a scene was featured when Osmosis and Drix go to the Gonad's Gym. It involved them talking to the "exercising" sperm cells. In order to stay family-oriented, the scene was cut from the final film, but may be on the DVD. - Gonad's Gym logo appears on Drix's suitcase during a scene in police station locker room. In an earlier "cut" of the film, Ozzy and Drix visit an amusement park behind Frank's eye, called "See World". - One of the trailers went through mild & trivial but noticeable censorship. Here is what the scene in the trailer went. Bob: "OK so your body is going to need fluids now." Frank: "Is soda a fluid?" Bob: "Yeah sure". (And here is how the actual scene in the theatrical release of the movie went.) Bob: "OK so your body is going to need some fluids now." Frank: "Is beer a fluid?" Bob: "Yeah sure." - The DVD release contains three extended (and half-animated) scenes, all of which appear in cut-down form in the final edit: - Drix and Jones visit the eyes, while Drix complains that he has to visit the nose and the throat. Jones gets donuts and calls the infodesk on his cell phone while at the eyes. - Frank picks his nose during the dam-bursting sequence, and Jones saves Drix from ending up on Frank's fingertip. In the end, they're snorted back up into the sinuses. - The race to catch Thrax on his way to the uvula is extended; we see Thrax leap from his car and glide away. Then, after Jones takes the wrong turn, he takes a "shortcut" to the uvula by way of the esophogus, riding a massive acidic Frank-belch up the throat. - An easter egg on the DVD release shows an energetic montage of action sequences and other shots from the movie. This may or may not have been an alternate trailer for the movie which was never used. # Osterman Weekend, The (1983) - On the Anchor Bay DVD release there is a rough cut made by Sam Peckinpah which he made showed to the test audience. Because the majority of the audience walked out, from the imfamous sex between Fassett and his wife. The producer wanted Peckinpah to cut the scene out. Once he refuse to made the cuts, he got fired. Other scenes. 1) The sex scene is more extended and shot more wobbly to express how Fassett breaking point for revenge had started. 2) Delete scene of Osterman and Joe talking on the phone about their deal. 3) Extended scene of Virginia flirting with Dick on the phone. 4) There a deleted scene of John Tanner of having an affair with his director Marcia, there wakes up to find her dead. 5) The scene where Tanner and guest are arguing by the dinner table, in the theatrical cut Fassett switches on a Swiss ad, the Peckinpah's cut he has like a big image of Danforth. 6) Alterative ending is juxtapositioned between Tanner searching for his family and the TV studio. # Other, The (1972) - When shown on Network Television the last shot contained a voiceover, in which the person in the shot said they were going to tell the sheriff the truth about all the bad things which had been going on. - This voiceover from the broadcast television version (which hasn't aired in years... all recent showings show the true, theatrical version) is said in the final shot, by Niles, as follows: - "Holland, the game's over. We can't play the game anymore. But when the sheriff comes, I'll ask him if we can play it in our new home." - This voiceover immiediately follows Winnie saying "Niles, wash up now." This voiceover, however, cuts off something else that is said by Winnie. In the theatrical version, this voiceover is nonexistant, and Winnie says "Niles, wash up now. Time for lunch." and that is the last line of dialogue spoken in the movie. It is obvious that this ending was especially done for television so that the "bad guy doesn't get away with it." The theatrical version, without this voiceover, implies that Niles never does get caught. # Otro lado de la cama, El (2002) - The DVD of the film contains several deleted scenes not seen in the theatrical release of the movie. These include: - Pilar singing "Me Cuelgas El Telefono" after Pedro hangs up on her. - Javier trying to convince someone on the telephone to let him use their house in the mountains for an illicit rendezvous with Paula. - An extended "melon boy" scene. - Pilar talking about how her and Pedro communicate without words. - Pilar telling Pedro she will wait for his love. # Our Man Flint (1966) - The UK video version is cut by 26 seconds. A scene with Flint using a mains socket to resuscitate an unconscious guard has been almost totally removed. # Our Relations (1936) - Cut to a one-reel version with the title "Sailors' Downfall". - All available prints removed the opening MGM lion. # Our World (1967) (TV) - A colorized version of the Beatles' segment appears in _"The Beatles Anthology" (1995) (mini)_(qv) # Ours et la poupée, L' (1969) - The DVD from Koch Vision is in black and white and dubbed in English. # Out 1: Spectre (1972) - This is edited shorter theatrical version of "Out 1: Noli me tangere" (1970). # Out Cold (2001) - A number of scenes were deleted from the final print some of which include: - Stumpy telling Pig Pen a story about how he invented the snowboard by nailing his feet to a two-by-four to get down a steep mountain. - A long scene showing another story of the death of Papa Muntz where after he talked with Rick about building a ski lift to Hangman's Peak, Papa went into the woods to "take a dump" when he had a heart attack, died and skied down the mountain, his backside bare, and everyone witnessed it which made Papa Muntz a legend. - Anthony putting a bicycle lock on a drunken Luke's neck when he's passed out, and Luke arriving for work at the lodge asking for the key. - Luke talking with Anne about Rick during the time Inga is on the motorized bull. - Stumpy pigging out on the cookout during the investors meeting, and saying: "how rude!" - An extended closing speach given by Stumpy to the camera about the end of the story when another person at the bar ask Lance who is Stumpy talking to. # Out for Justice (1991) - There is another version avalibale on video with a FSK-18 rating. Most of the scenes are uncut, expect the scene where Don Vitorios guys come into Winnies bar for the second time. The shootdown with Richie is a little shorter. - The Norwegian VHS version had several scenes trimmed down for violence. These scenes are: - 1. The pimp beating the hooker is trimmed down. - 2. Richie shooting Bobby one more time after he put the card on his chest. - 3. Richie shooting a woman, the shot where he drags here out of the car. - 4. The meat clever in the hand was completely removed. - 5. The scene when Gino shoots of Bobby Arms leg was also completely removed. - 6. The whole sequence when Gino stabs a corkscrew in Richie's head was also removed. - 7. The extra shot of Richie's body with the corkscrew in the head. - All these scenes was later restored in the Region 2 DVD. - The U.S. "R" rated version is cut. Several cuts were made to insure a "R" rating instead of a "NC-17". A number of cuts were made during the finale. The thug the Gino shoots with the shotgun in the knee's death was cut. And Richie's death was also cut. The Uncut, Unrated Version is only available on Laserdisc. - The original UK cinema version was uncut. The video version, however, had around 5 cuts totalling 54 seconds. Scenes trimmed inlcude a hand being pinned to a wall with a meat cleaver, a weapon being fashioned from a handkerchief and a pool ball, and part of the final fight scene. When it was shown on Sky's movie channels, these scenes were all present, but other violent footage had been trimmed. The version shown on network TV in the UK (Channel 5) also had some of the missing material, but again, at the expense of other edits. In August 1999, the British Board of Film Classification passed a widescreen version of the film for video, which is apparently uncut, being 54 seconds longer than the version which they cut for video in 1991. - Additional footage added for its CBS premiere. # Out of Africa (1985) - Network TV version features additional footage not included in theatrical release. # Out of Rosenheim (1987) - Original German version runs 20 minutes longer than the US release. - The soundtrack album (click the Soundtrack icon for info) contains a track with Percy Adlon, the director, narrating the story of the film. The scenes missing in the US version are described here. # Out of Sight (1998) - The laserdisk/DVD versions contain the following deleted scenes. - The original trunk scene, much much longer with extra dialog, different lighting and more wriggling. - Moselle is teaching Snoopy's dog "Tuffy" to do tricks with a Frisbee while Snoopy is watching boxing on TV. Glenn calls to tell Snoopy about the Ripley job and then steals a car from a gas station. - In a bizarre scene in the Adams Hotel room, Buddy and Jack talk about the feeling you get when you take a bath. - Karen gets a lecture from her dad about relationships while he fishes ocean debris out of his jetty. - Extended scene of Karen questioning Adele. - In the yard at Lompoc, Ripley talks to Foley about fish. - Glenn, Snoopy, Kenneth and White Boy Bob talk in the car after the transsexual murder. - We see the rather gruesome transsexual murder scene. Ray Cruz talks to Karen who spots Glenn's broken glasses on the floor. - Ripley is released from Lompoc and we see him packing stuff from his cell and saying goodbye to Foley. - After the job "interview" at Ripley's office building, Foley smashes a large fish tank with a paperweight shortly before being thrown out by two security guards. - Foley and Buddy talk in the hotel after Foley has returned from his "socializing" with Karen - Putting ski masks on in the van before the Ripley job. White Boy Bob tells a story about leaving his wallet behind at a break in. # Out of the Dust (1920) - A shortened version was issued by the Apex Film Company in September 1920. # Out of the Fog (1941) - The available version on VHS in Argentina was lifted from a 16mm print in English with Spanish language subtitles. The credits were also redone in Spanish. # Out of Towners, The (1970) - There are two different available versions of this film. One which is shown on television (American Movie Classics), features music in certain spots of the movie, and the title song is the theme used in the night driving scenes in the picture. The other version, on home video, features slighly different songs through the picture and a title song which is used at the end in all versions. # Out on a Limb (1987) (TV) - A 234-minute special collector's edition is also available. # Out on a Limb (1992) - In the theatrical version, when Bill is forced to strip, the scene ends with him taking his shirt off and begins with him walking down the street covering himself with the mailbox. But in the TV version, after he takes his shirt off, it continues until he takes his pants off, then shows a far angle of him naked and Sally driving off, then it goes to the scene with him and the mailbox. # Outer Touch (1979) - Computer and jukebox voices dubbed for US release along with added nudity. # Outlaw, The (1943) - Various cut versions of "The Outlaw" exist, running anywhere from 95 to 105 minutes. The complete, uncensored 117-minute version is available on DVD. - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # Outpost, The (1995/I) - German TV-Version was cut for violence and gore. 18-rated Rental-Video is also cut. # Outside Providence (1999) - The video version features an alternate ending which was cut from the final print. The ending, which takes place after the graduation conmencement, features Jane Weston and Jackie Dunphy instead of Mr. Dunphy and Jackie meeting Tim outside the auditorum where she thanks him for helping her get into Brown University. They kiss which is interupted by Mr. Funderberk who yells at them for making a public scene and Tim responds by punching Mr. Funderberk in the face, to the delight of his friends standing nearby. Tim and Jane stroll off, pushing Jackie in his wheelchair, as Tim contemplates his future. - The VHS version also features "behind the scenes" takes from the infamous "mind floss" made by one of the students at the cafeteria. There are at least 3 different shots of it. On the last one, Amy Smart is focused and she is clearly seen saying "Oh, gross!" and then turning her head away discomforted. - The alternate ending and behind the scenes on the sell through VHS casette are unfortunetly not on the DVD. - The version shown on Comedy Central has most of the profanities and sexual references dubbed over with less offensive words/phrases. # Outsiders, The (1983) - The 2005 special edition contains a re-edited cut of the film, a new soundtrack and 22 minutes of additional footage, including: - an extended opening scene where Ponyboy is attacked by the Socs when walking home from a Paul Newman movie. The principle Greasers are also introduced. Later, Ponyboy and Sodapop talk to each other in their bedroom. - a scene where Ponyboy asks some farmers how to reach Jay Mountain. He claims that he's playing "army" and "needs to report to base." - an alternate scene in the church where Ponyboy imagines that both Sodapop and Darry are present. - a short scene where Ponyboy splashes some water on his face outside the church while Johnny is out buying supplies. - a scene in the church where Ponyboy and Johnny become emotional over the events of the past 24 hours. - extended reading of "Gone With the Wind" in the church. - a short scene where Ponyboy finds Tim sitting on his couch in the morning. - a small extension to Ponyboy and Two-Bit at the hospital where a doctor allows them access to Johnny's room after being denied entrance by a nurse. - a short scene where Two-Bit and Ponyboy encounter Johnny's mother at the hospital. - Following the death of Dally, Darry lashes out at the cops while Ponyboy faints. Later, we see Sodapop and Darry caring for him in bed while Ponyboy asks if someone is sick, not realizing that he is. - A courtroom scene where Cherry, Randy, and Ponyboy all make statements. In the end, Ponyboy is acquitted and left in the custody of Darry. - A scene where Ponyboy runs into Cherry at school, but she walks away from him. Ponyboy's teacher also informs him that he is flunking, but allows him to write a paper on a personal experience in order to raise his grade. - A dinner scene where Sodapop becomes angry that he's always stuck in the middle between Ponyboy and Darry's tug of war and runs away. When they eventually catch him, they agree to stop fighting all the time. - The television edit of the film has several additions that are not featured on the theatrical version - Courtroom scene where Ponyboy is acquitted of the murder charges - Family argument between the brothers causing Sodapop to runaway but the three of them reconcile and talk about taking care of one another. - Alternate extended scene with Cherry and Ponyboy at the park. - The Uncut PG version is, as its title suggests, uncut and runs 121min (the original version runs 91min). # Outtakes of the Christ, The (2004) - There is an alternate version with royalty-free music. # Over the Top (1987) - The version broadcast on TV (most notably on TBS) contains a different version of the opening song "In This Country". # Over the Wire (1996) - The unedited version of Over the Wire contains a lengthy consensual bondage scene between the sheriff and his wife, played by Griffin Drew. She is cuffed hands in front and bends over his desk invitingly, an invitation he accepts, then she kneels on the floor, cuffed hands behind and gagged with a necktie while he takes her from behind. This scene is entirely cut from the edited version. # Overnight Delivery (1998) - In the TV version, when Kimberly is dictating the letter to Wyatt on the computer, her utterance of "...jerked off..." is changed to "...drooled...". However, the original words remain during a subsequent shot of the letter on the computer's monitor. - The TV version is significantly different from the home video/cable version. This version, though edited, contains several alternate/deleted scenes. Among them: More dialogue in the opening car scene, a scene in the beginning of Trips having flowers delivered to Kimberly, and an additional scene outside the jail of Trips and Ivy walking along the sidewalk reminiscing. # Owl and the Pussycat, The (1970) - Rated "R" in the U.S. in 1970, film was recut and re-rated "PG" for a 1972 release. - The original version of the film is said to have included some nude scenes with Barbara Streisand and the line "Do us a favor and just fuck off". Apparently she changed her mind about the nude scenes and they were cut and destroyed. The line with the f-word however stayed intact. Alas for the DVD release Columbia chose to remove that line of dialogue. # Oxana (1965) - The 77-minute film was expanded to 90 minutes in 1966. # Paau mui (1998) - German DVD and video is cut for violence to secure a "Not under 18" rating. # Pacifier, The (2005) - In the UK, the word 'spazz' was substituted in order to obtain a PG certificate as opposed to a 12. # Pack Up Your Troubles (1932) - In all video releases, the extended scene of Eddie's Baby living with Richard Cramer were edited due to their unpleasant nature of child and wife beating, but they are aired on AMC. - There exists also a colorized version. # Pacte des loups, Le (2001) - The DVD version of the film contains five deleted scenes, commented on by director Christophe Gans, that were cut from the movie for reasons of pacing or character continuity: - An extended version of the fight sequence the opens the film between Mani (Mark Decascos) and the highwaymen. In the extended version, Fronsac (Samuel le Bihan) ends up assisting Mani in defeating them. In the film version, Mani fights alone. - A raven assists Mani in finding the body of a shepherdhess, the beast's most recent victim. In the film, the body is found much later on than when this scene would have led the audience to believe. - Sardis (Jean-Francois Stevenin) warns Fronsac about continuing his affair with Marianne (Emilie Dequenne), saying that he doubts Fronsac has the moral character required to be with such a woman. - A tender scene between Fronsac and Marianne on a frozen pond covered in fog. - A scene set in La Teissier's where Sylvia (Monica Bellucci) reveals to Fronsac that the rooms in the bordello are equipped with two-way mirrors. She shows him a room where a friend of the Morangais family is involved in a bizarre sadomasochistic encounter. - The Canadian 3-disc DVD released October 2002 features a 152 minute director's cut with the following scenes added to the middle of the film before and after Fronsac returns to Paris: - Right after Fronsac has constructed the fake beast for De Bauternes, he goes to the brothel, gets drunk and confesses to Sylvia that the beast caught by De Bauternes is a fake. - An long steadicam shot from Jean-Francois' POV as he sneaks through the brothel and into Sylvia's room, where he finds a sketch of Sylvia naked that Fronsac has drawn. He laughs because it's just what he needs to drive Marianne away from Fronsac. - Fronsac arrives at the De Morangias' castle to see Marianne one last time before returning to Paris. The guards tell him he is no longer welcome on orders of the Countess and that Marianne is sick. Jean-Francois turns up and tells the guards and his mother to let Fronsac in. Jean-Francois leads him into the great hall where Marianne waits. She tells Fronsac she doesn't want to see him again and tosses the naked sketch of Sylvie onto the floor. Fronsac storms out, knocking Jean-Francois to the floor on his way. - After the second girl is killed down in the pit there is a scene inside the Church where Sylvia kneels down next to Marianne as she prays. She tells Marianne the Fronsac truly only loves her. Sardis watches Sylvia suspiciously as she leaves. - A scene on the docks as Fronsac and Mani are loading supplies for the trip to Africa. Thomas D'Apacher turns up and tells Fronsac that the beast continued attacking after he and De Beauternes left. D'Apacher cannot find anyone to go on the hunt with him and he wants to try to hunt this time using Mani's methods. At first Fronsac refuses, but D'Apacher provides him with a love letter from Marianne in which she asks for the secret meeting at her nanny's house. Fronsac agrees to return. - A third version of the film was released theatrically and on DVD in the UK. In this version all the scenes involving the Royal Hunter (Bauterne) are removed - his character is referred to, but never seen. This includes the removal of the following scenes: - The entire elaborate arrival of Bauterne is removed. - The scene with Bauterne in the bath telling the Chevalier that he is no longer required and then attempting to seduce an unwilling female servant. - The scene where Chevalier is ordered to use his skills to make an ordinary dead wolf killed by Bauterne look like the beast, and the following scenes where he does so. - The scenes where the fake 'beast' is presented to the Royal court and the ensuing discussion are all removed. - However some of the scenes from the 'Director's Cut' are added into the UK version: - A long steadicam shot from Jean-Francois' POV as he sneaks through the brothel and into Sylvia's room, where he finds a sketch of Sylvia naked that Fronsac has drawn. He laughs because it's just what he needs to drive Marianne away from Fronsac. - Fronsac arrives at the De Morangias' castle to see Marianne one last time before returning to Paris. The guards tell him he is no longer welcome on orders of the Countess and that Marianne is sick. Jean-Francois turns up and tells the guards and his mother to let Fronsac in. Jean-Francois leads him into the great hall where Marianne waits. She tells Fronsac she doesn't want to see him again and tosses the naked sketch of Sylvie onto the floor. Fronsac storms out, knocking Jean-Francois to the floor on his way. - After the second girl is killed down in the pit there is a scene inside the Church where Sylvia kneels down next to Marianne as she prays. She tells Marianne the Fronsac truly only loves her. Sardis watches Sylvia suspiciously as she leaves. - A scene on the docks as Fronsac and Mani are loading supplies for the trip to Africa. Thomas D'Apacher turns up and tells Fronsac that the beast continued attacking after he and De Beauternes left. D'Apacher cannot find anyone to go on the hunt with him and he wants to try to hunt this time using Mani's methods. At first Fronsac refuses, but D'Apacher provides him with a love letter from Marianne in which she asks for the secret meeting at her nanny's house. Fronsac agrees to return. # Padroni della città, I (1976) - German VHS version was cut by ca. 8 minutes. # Paese del sesso selvaggio, Il (1972) - The USA Media-Blasters version under the title Man from Deep River is completely uncut at 93 minutes. - The film was rejected for a UK cinema certificate in 1975 by the BBFC and ended up on the infamous DPP 74 list of video nasties. It was finally released in 2003 after 3 minutes 45 secs of cuts to remove all the scenes of animal killings. # Pagan Moon (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Paidia tou Diavolou, Ta (1975) - The original UK cinema version (released as "A Craving For Lust") was heavily cut by 13 minutes by the BBFC and the film later ended up on the DPP 74 list of video nasties. The initial 1987 video release (now retitled "Psychic Killer II" despite having no connection with the previous film of that title) had been pre-edited by the distributors before submission to remove the original UK cinema cuts but was rejected by the BBFC. The 2002 DVD release by Vipco was cut by 4 minutes 9 secs to edit scenes of sexual violence, the bathroom rape, and a urination sequence. In addition the director's interview extra on the DVD was also cut by 54 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of a woman being facially burnt with a lit aerosol, a sickle blade between a pair of breasts, and a woman being repeatedly kicked. - The video version of this film was passed uncut in Australia in the early 1980's, after twice being rejected for a cinema certificate in the 1970's. It was released under the title 'Island of Perversion' on the Showcase Video label, and is the exact same version as the old uncut UK 'video nasty'. It is now difficult to find in video stores, though it might be located in a well stocked adult section of a typical store. This is due to its porn-like cover of a naked woman being embraced by a man. # Paint Your Wagon (1969) - On its release to what were then called "neighborhood theatres" (i.e. theatres which showed films that had ended their first runs downtown), the film's running time was shortened by having three songs eliminated, "I Still See Elisa", "The First Thing You Know", and "Gold Fever". This left both Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood with only one solo song each. The film was restored to its original length for its first television showing, and has remained that way ever since. # Paisà (1946) - Originally premiered at the Venice Film Festival on September 8, 1946 in a longer cut (running 134 minutes). Later cut to 125 minutes. The 134 min. cut has been restored from material found at the Bundesarchiv-Filmarchiv in Berlin, Germany and has premiered at the 55th Venice Film Festival in 1998. # PAL: Shinen densetsu (1997) (VG) - The introduction scene featuring a male demon and a female seraph getting "intimate" with each other was cut from the Singapore release and replaced with something less risque. # Paleface, The (1922) - The version shown on the American Movie Classics channel was copyrighted in 1968 by Leopold Friedman and Raymond Rohauer. It had an uncredited music soundtrack and ran 21 minutes. # Pam & Tommy Lee: Stolen Honeymoon (1998) (V) - Two versions exist: an X-rated version with hardcore, and an R-rated version, which has the more explicit scenes -- and therefore nearly all of the sex -- deleted. # Pamela Principle, The (1992) - An unrated version has more explicit sex scenes than the R-rated version. # Pandava Vanavasam (1961/I) - Dubbed Hindi version released in 1973 with extra footage. # Pandemonium! (1996) (VG) - The Japanese version contains new characters and slightly different levels. - The US PlayStation version contains 31 levels, the PC version contains 18 and the N-Gage version contains 11 levels. # Paneless Window Washer, The (1937) - Also in a colorized version. # Panic in Needle Park, The (1971) - Originally rated "R" in the U.S. upon its release, some profanity and drug use was cut from the film to be re-rated "PG". The "R" rated version was released on video but is now out of print and extremely rare. - The film was banned in June 1971 by the BBFC, before being released with an 'X' rating in November 1974. A cut version, short of 57 seconds, was passed with an '18' rating on New Year's Eve 1987 for video release. In April 2002, however, a version of the film was passed with an '18' rating by the BBFC, and all it's previous cuts were waived. # Pantry Pirate (1940) - All showings of this cartoon on Disney Channel/Toon Disney are missing most of the black maid, leaving her shadow in place. # Papillon (1973) - Some American prints of this film run 132 minutes, instead of 150. - The Spanish version has several cuts during the film due to censorship reasons, including Alfred Dreyfus scene on Devil's Island. This version also includes a song called "Toi qui regardes la mer" that appears during the end credits with music by Jerry Goldsmith and sung by the French singer Nicoletta. # Paradine Case, The (1947) - Originally released at 132 minutes. # Paradise (1982) - The Japanese DVD blurs over the scene of Willie Aames' full frontal nudity. - The theatrical and original home video versions of this film both ran for 100 min. However, the MGM MovieTime release only runs for 96 min. # Paradise Alley (1978) - All UK versions are cut by 42 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of a tethered and gagged monkey in Cosmo's closet. # Paradise Canyon (1935) - Also available in a computer-colored version. # Paradise Villa (2001) - Paradise Villa is being re-released on November 17th, 2001 with a running time of 95 minutes. # Paradisio (1961) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Parajanov: The Last Spring (1992) - 2003 US version released for Beverly Hills Film Festival # Paramnesia (2006) - The version released in the 48 hour film project was missing the crucial music at the beginning and end of the film. # Paramount on Parade (1930) - Version for distribution of the original film in Romania, titled Parada Paramount (1930) included additional sketches by Romanian actors Ion Ian-Covescu and Pola Iliescu # Pardon Us (1931) - The version on the English Kirch Group DVD includes an added sequence, recently discovered, where Laurel and Hardy rescue the warden's daughter from a burning building during a prison riot. This sequence was recently discovered and added into the film. - French, German, and Italian language versions filmed simultaneously. - While originally released at 56 minutes (and only available in that version for decades), a special 65-minute version was released on laserdisc in the early 1980s. This version, running nine minutes longer, includes extra dialogue and musical numbers. - Some versions (including the "remastered" one shown by the BBC) there is a line of dialogue missing from the "blackface" scene, when Stan calls Ollie "sambo". - All of the available prints removed the opening MGM lion and all references to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Loew's Incorporated. The Spanish language version, "Los presidiarios" features all of the scenes added for the extended version; the prison school sequence is absent but there is a fire sequence during the inmates riot not featured in the English version. The opening credits of this Spanish version are lost; instead, there is a Film Classics opener (in English) and then the title with which this film was shown in Spain, "De bote en bote". In all of the other Spanish speaking countries this version was shown as "Los presidiarios". # Parent Trap, The (1961) - Early '80s Disney Home Video releases of "The Parent Trap" are missing the scene in the car between Sharon (playing Susan) and her father before they drive up to the ranch. Also missing is a dissolve between the scene where Sharon (playing Susan) is hearing about the new woman from the housekeeper and when she is going to the pool to meet the new woman(it becomes a straight cut and a few seconds are saved in the process). # Parent Trap, The (1998) - The British Board of Film Classification removed 1 second of piercing details from the UK versions, for fear of encouraging underage piercing! - A version shown on the Disney channel also edits the piercing scene as well as the the following two scenes: - When Annie says "Oh my God! Oh my God" in reference to her father's house; - When Hallie, in London, tastes the wine and says that she prefers the softer California grape. - The theatrical trailer features a scene where Hallie & Annie are reciting "Star Light, Star Bright" at their seperate windows. This is not in the film. # Paroxismus (1969) - The Italian release lists Hans Billian as a director instead of Jesus Franco. # Parts of the Family (2003) (V) - The DVD contains both the original version of the film and a re-edited version featuring new footage shot by The Troma Team. # Party Animal, The (1984) - Some music differs between the North American version and the UK video version, particularly in two scenes: - 1- When Pondo is at the male strip club, the song playing in the North American version is "Roman Gods" by The Fleshtones, and in the UK version it's "Radio Free Europe" by R.E.M. - 2-When Pondo is at the sex shop and the two clerks are talking about missiles, there is no music playing in the North American version, but in the UK version, there's a reprise of "Radio Free Europe". - Therefore, R.E.M.'s "Radio Free Europe" does not appear in the North American version, yet is still listed in the end credits. # Party Animals (1987) - Rereleased in 1995 with new scene. # Passe-muraille, Le (1951) - Also available in a colorized version # Passenger 57 (1992) - German TV- and Retail-Version were cut to obtain a 16-rating - Extra footage is added to the TV version. - In the TV alternate version Charles Ranes explains why he asked what time it is. He wants his victim to know the time of their death. # Passion and Paradise (1989) (TV) - The version shown in the UK substitutes alternative footage for all scenes depicting the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, in order to avoid offending British viewers. # Passion Crimes (2001) (V) - Two versions are available in the USA, an edited R-rated version and a more graphic unrated version. # Passion de Jeanne d'Arc, La (1928) - Around 1950 a French film historian, Lo Duca, discovered the second negative in the vaults of Gaumont Studios, in pristine condition. Sadly, he created his own version, changing the original and including a score that was a montage of Albinoni, Vivaldi, and other Baroque composers. Intertitles were done away with and replaced with subtitles, and the film opens in a voice-over. Dreyer was horrified and disowned Duca's version. - In 1981 a print was discovered in a closet of a mental institution in Oslo, Norway. The film was sent to the Norwegian Film Institute where it was found to be a copy of the original 1928 version with Danish intertitles. Uncensored prints were shipped to Copenhagen, and were not censored there, making the discovered print the defining version. - A full restoration was made in 1985 by the Cinémathèque Française under the direction of Vincent Pinel, using the same Danish print in the Danske Filmmuseum in Copenhagen. Intertitles were translated from Danish to French by Michel Drouzy. It uses the score "Visions of Light" by Richard Einhorn and runs 82 minutes. # Passion of the Christ, The (2004) - In January 2005, 'Mel Gibson (I)' (qv) announced that a slightly (5-6 minutes) shorter version would be released to theaters in March 2005 (just in time for Easter), under the title "The Passion Recut". The new version features no new scenes, but trimming of the most graphic scenes, particularly the scourging. # Passion Prescription (1990) - Rereleased in 1994 with added scene. # Passion to Kill, A (1999) (V) - A Korean version runs at least 30 minutes longer than the US version; the only difference is extended soft-core nude scenes (the film was funded by Korean investors). # Passion's Peak (2000) (V) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Passion, En (1969) - The UK version is cut by 25 seconds to remove the sight of a dog hanging by its neck, in accordance with the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # Passions of Carol, The (1975) - Video by Video-X-Pix cuts some sex scenes. # Pastor Hall (1940) - The US version had a prologue read by Eleanor Roosevelt (the first lady) to emphasise that the Nazi concentration camps WERE as bad as depicted (in fact they were MUCH worse). - The American release had 5 minutes cut, mainly of the Nazi brutality to prisoners in the concentration camp. # Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid (1973) - UK 18 rated versions are cut by around 14 seconds by the BBFC to remove scenes of cockfighting and a forwards horse-fall. - For its original release the film was massively recut by the studio without the director's approval. Subsequently the editor, Roger Spottiswoode, restored it in a manner closer to Peckinpah's intentions. The Peckinpah/Spottiswoode version introduces several scenes not in the original release, most notably a framing narrative showing Garrett's death twenty-five years later; it also removes the song "Knocking on Heaven's Door" from the Dylan soundtrack at the death of Sheriff Baker. - Television version had violence and nudity cut and new scenes added. # Patala Bhairavi (1951) - Hindi version includes a dance sequence in color. # Patient Porky (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Patrick (1978) - Original Australian version features a music score by Brian May; European version was rescored by Italian rock group Goblin, partly using outtakes from their score for a TV series for director Dario Argento. # Patriot Games (1992) - The German TV-version has got a few cuts. - The line "There's never been a terrorist attack on American soil" was included in trailers for movie, but was left out of theatrical release because it sounded too much like an invitation or dare. # Patriot, The (1986) - 9 seconds were cut from the UK version to obtain a "15" rating. # Patriot, The (1998/I) - The German FSK16 version is cut in 1 scene by 2 seconds. In the FSK16 version you miss the scene, where Seagal stabs the broken Glas into the head of his enemy. # Patriot, The (2000) - In the extended edition, there are additional scenes involving Cornwallis and Tavington. Here, the viewer witnesses Cornwallis scolding Tavington in the presence of other officers -- In the scene, Cornwallis sarcastically remarks that Tavington has earned himself the nickname "The Butcher." This scene is important in that it helps establish and underscore the motive Tavington has for eliminating "The Ghost," Benjamin Martin. Further dialogue between the two is found later in the movie as well. - In the extended edition, the burial of Thomas is shown. Although the scene is short, it nevertheless reiterates that Benjamin Martin has a tender, loving side (remember, a few scenes before he was hacking and slashing away at every Redcoat in sight). - In the extended edition, the "ambush" scene following the death of Thomas. In the original edited version of the film we soon observe the infamous Tavington interviewing a dying witness of the event in a battlefield tent hospital. It is in this scene that the witness compares who we know as Benjamin Martin to a ghost. The problem is, as far as we knew, there were no survivors. We had to accept at face value that perhaps one must have escaped. In this version of the film we now know the facts! You see, after Martin does his bloody hack job on a would-be escapee, the camera pans in on one particular Redcoat as he lays wounded in a nearby swamp. We then get a peek at what he sees through his one dying eye: an eerie glimpse of Martin flitting through the dim light of the heavily-wooded forest. Then the camera focuses again on the bloodied face of this dying witness. It is not long thereafter that we discover that this poor chap actually survives (he's the one in the hospital tent). - In the extended edition, Benjamin Martin's youngest children get their first taste of the horrors of war prior to the death of Thomas. This comes just before the evening when Gabriel stumbles home after being wounded in a nearby battle. Something (the viewer is unaware) catches the attention of the Martin children and they stride over to a nearby creek/river to investigate. What they discover are the bodies of several soldiers floating downstream. Martin then comes over and ushers the children back into the house. - In the theatrical version, right after Benjamin 'The Ghost' Martin gets his orders to go start a militia he gives Gabriel a lecture about how he must call him Sir or Colonel and not to call him dad. This does not appear in the cable version. # Patsy, mi amor (1969) - For broadcast TV, any nudity scenes were excised. So was the scene wherein Patsy (Ofelia Medina) gets high before getting it off with Claudio (Julián Pastor). # Patsy, The (1928) - In 2004, a TCM aired a restored print with a new score by Vivek Maddala which runs 77 minutes. # Patton (1970) - The Italian version is approx. 20 minutes shorter and removes all scenes set in the German Military HQ and/or showing German officers: although the credits still include the names of German performers, like 'Karl Michael Vogler' (qv) as Marshall Rommel, their characters never appear onscreen in the Italian release. # Pauker, Der (1958) - After the film was released theatrically in October 1958 there was some controversy with the scene where Dr. Seidel tells his students that the chance to win at a gambling machine is 1:37. A German lobby organization protested against this, stating that the chance to win is fixed at 1:4 by law. The result was that after 30th January 1959 a statement was put at the beginning of the film citing the error. - All TV versions and home video releases omit the mentioned part of the gambling machine sequence and the therefore also the statement at the beginning. # Paura nella città dei morti viventi (1980) - The British Cinema version was cut to remove the drill sequence. This version was released on video in the UK before 1984, after which all videos were required to be submitted to the British Board of Film Classification. When it was finally given a video certificate by the BBFC, further cuts were made to remove the intestinal vomit scene, and the brain squashing scenes. The UK video has a total of 2m 21s of cuts. - Later passed totally uncut in 2001 in the UK. - The version released by Anchor Bay Entertainment is the complete, uncut version, containing all the gore and violence. # Paw, The (2005) - There is an alternate version that has a runtime of 20 minutes. # Payback (1995) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Payback (1999/I) - The UK cinema version and all subsequent releases were cut by 5 seconds to remove the use of a butterfly knife, though the same scene is still used in a trailer and has been shown on SKY TV's UK Top 10. - Director Brian Helgeland's cut was significantly changed by producer/star Mel Gibson before release and was 15 minutes shorter than the final version. Here are some of the differences to Gibson's highly publicized reshoot version of the film that was released into the theaters. - No voiceover of Porter - The opening shot of Porter in the doctor's office is not in Helgeland's cut. The film begins with Porter on the bridge returning to the city. Brian's cut doesn't suggest the double-cross until we see the flashback. - A more harsh exchange when Porter visits Rosie (Maria Bello) for the first time. - Odds and ends with Val Resnick (Gregg Henry) throughout the film. Includes a curbside threat to the David Paymer character and a funny scene calling Pearl (Lucy Liu) on the phone. - In Helgeland's version, Porter does not merely appear in Resnick's hotel room in the mob hotel. He sets fire to a garbage truck to distract the hoods out of the hotel lobby, then has a nasty encounter with another hood in the hotel elevator, eventually leaving the hood unconscious with the elevator doors banging open and closed on his head. Gibson describes this scene in an interview in Premiere Magazine: "I get on an elevator with some guy," Gibson says with relish, "the guy notices I'm not supposed to be on the elevator and the next time the doors open you see that I've ripped the guy's eye out. Then I see him later as he's going into some office, and I say, 'Oh, it's you again, Cyclops' and I poke the guy's other eye out." - A small exchange between Porter and the Asian gang. - When Val breaks in and beats up Rosie, Porter the dog gets shots in the head and remains dead. In Mel's cut, the dog lives. - The two versions of the film begin to change greatly when Porter confronts Fairfax (James Coburn). The dialog is different and the outcome of the scene is changed. - Bronson the Outfit boss is played by Sally Kellerman rather than Kris Kristoffersen. She's never seen in the film, instead interacting with Porter over speakerphones. When Porter begins to kill her associates, the boss almost immediately gives in to Porter's demands. In Mel's cut, the boss was a bigger character and provided a bigger climax. All the boss's son and torture scenes are not in Brian's cut of the movie. - The climax of the film takes place on a mass transit platform. Porter arranges to pick up his cut of the money, but the boss dispatches hitmen to stop him. He gets the money, but is shot in the chest. Stumbling out of the station, he drops the bag and a homeless man picks it up. Porter refuses to put up a fight and begins to die. Rosie finds him and slaps him back to life. Porter suggests a doctor he knows can patch him up. The final shot is of the two driving out of town. # PDA Massacre (2004) - The montage of death was actually a full scene shot in a gazebo. It opens with "Gay Guy #2" trying to convince "Gay Guy #1" to join a public orgy. Just as they are about to enter the gazebo Sal shows up and slices off their hands. We see the hands land on the ground in a pool of blood. Sal enters the gazebo where he has an extended duel with "Sayanara Sarah", before spraying acid in her face and slicing her throat. The remainder of the scene is still pretty much intact in the Director's Cut. This scene was cut due to issues with lighting and sound. # Peacemaker, The (1997) - TBS and TNT broadcasts eliminate all references to CNN, including putting a colored square over the CNN logo when it appears on screen. # Pearl Harbor (2001) - A speech by Beckinsale's character which tells how America helped win the war despite the attack at Pearl Harbor has been altered for Japanese and German releases, with the word "us" changed to "America's" - Other alterations made in the Japanese versions include: - the December 7th date was changed to December 8th due to the time zone difference in Japan; - the words "Jap Suckers" changed to "Japs"; - Colonel James Doolittle (Alec Baldwin)'s line "Kill as many of those bastards as possible" was changed to "I myself would choose a tasty target"; - Nurse Stewart (Kate Beckinsale)'s line "Before Doolittle's raid, Americans knew nothing but defeat; after it, nothing but victory" was changed to "After it, there was hope of victory"; - a scene showing Japanese women in traditional kimonos and carrying parasols during Doolittle's Raid on Tokyo was omitted. - DVD version in Hong Kong is also similar to the one in Japan as described, but: - the December 7th date is NOT changed; - Colonel James Doolittle (Alec Baldwin)'s line "Kill as many of those bastards as possible" was changed to "I myself would choose a sweet little target"; - a scene showing Japanese women in traditional kimonos and carrying parasols during Doolittle's Raid on Tokyo was NOT omitted. - The Vista Series DVD release includes a Director's Cut of the movie with additional material/footage. The most notable differences from the theatrical version are as follows: - Some of the dialogue has been trimmed in the scene where Rafe arrives in London. - The scene where the Betty talks about not liking church has some new dialogue, and some pre-existing dialogue appears to be from different takes. - The scene where Evelyn and Danny are swimming in the ocean has a couple of different camera angles and has been shortened, removing the conversation in Danny's convertible. - The "Spine-tingling feeling" scene with Dan Aykroyd has been expanded to contain some extra dialogue about the Navy's concern over the missing Japanese fleet. - There are also some ethnic slurs during the Dorie Miller boxing match. - Attack footage is more graphic. When people are blown out of sand bag barricades instead of whole bodies you see bloody limbs and torsos go flying. Also during the film's many strafing scenes we now see huge chunks of meat and body parts being blown off the falling people. If you look closely during the "nurse strafing" scene, when Evelyn and Sandra are ducking down by the fountain, you can even see a man get cut in half by the 20mm rounds coming from the strafing Zeros. - There are several new scenes on Battleship Row where we see sailors on fire, getting shot, and brutally dismembered by shrapnel. This includes a extremely graphic shot of a severed head. - The scene with Miller and Capt. Bennion now includes a brutal shot of Bennion moaning and crying as he holds his intestines in his hands. We also see Miller try to put them back in his stomach. - The hospital scenes now include graphic shots of battlefield surgery and amputations, as well as close-up shots of severed limbs laying on the floor. - New non-graphic shots throughout the attack basically making it longer and more complete. - Dialogue during the attack includes more profanity - The scene around the campfire with Rafe and Danny before they start training for the Dolittle raid is completely removed. - A whole new scene with Dolittle addressing the troops on the ship the night before the mission has been added. - During the raid sequence some new dialogue and profanity has been added. # Pearl of Death, The (1944) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Pearl of the Army (1916) - A 10-episode version was re-released by a company other than Pathe. One of the episodes was titled "War Clouds." # Peccato di Rogelia Sanchez, Il (1940) - Filmed simultaneously in Italian and Spanish versions. While most of the cast is the same, some actors are different in the two versions # Pee-wee's Big Adventure (1985) - Even though it's not listed in the case, there are deleted scenes not in the theatrical nor video release in the DVD version. - The DVD contains 4 deleted scenes. - Pee-wee meets Amazing Larry at the magic shop. - Pee-wee hitches a ride with Boone the Bear.During the ride he has a nightmare with Francis in it. - The bikers visit Pee-wee in the hospital. - An extended version of the chase at Warner Brothers that pays off Pee-wee's purchase of the boomerang bow-tie - When "Pee-Wee's Big Adventure" aired on the Disney Channel, Pee-Wee's line, "I don't want another crappy bike" was changed to "I don't want another crummy bike". Most versions before this would make the word "crappy" inaudible, which didn't work. # Peep Game (2004) - The version for broadcast and Internet features original music produced by Paris Toon # Peeping Tom (1960) - In the scene where Mark is about to kill the 'model' "Milly" she lays on the bed bare breasted. For the US version they had to re-shoot with her breasts covered. - Blockbuster video version runs 101 minutes. # Peer Gynt (1941) - New footage and Francis X. Bushman narration added for 1965 reissue. # Pekko ja massahurmaaja (1995) - In addition to theatrical release, the film has been re-edited into four part TV series. # Pelé! (1993) (VG) - Released first as a coin-operated arcade machine, then was later made available for the Sega Genesis and Sega Megadrive consoles. The graphics and sound are basically the same on either platform, but the controls are easier and more straightforward on the arcade machine. # Pembalasan ratu pantai selatan (1988) - The DVD release from Mondo Macabro contains alternate versions of three scenes from the film's Indonesian release: - In the prelude scene at the beginning of the film, the South Seas Queen's one-hundredth husband is portrayed in the US version by a blonde American man dressed in white, whereas in the Indonesian version, he is portrayed by an Asian man dressed in pink. - When Tania is possessed by having a snake invade her, in the US version the snake enters her vagina. In the Indonesian version the snake enters her navel. - After becoming possessed, Tania emerges from the ocean nude in the US version. In the Indonesian version, she emerges from the ocean wearing a white chiffon gown. # Penalty, The (1920/I) - The original release featured a short epilogue with Chaney as himself walking down a flight of stairs. It was shown simply to prove that the actor was not a real amputee. - In 2004, Turner Classic Movies exhibited a version on television with a music score, but no details were given. It ran 90 minutes. # Penetration (1976/I) - Penetration was edited from The Slasher (1974) and Farley Granger's role was changed from a serial killer hunting cop to a porno movie watcher. # Penny Dreadful (2005) - The version that premiered at Screamfest at Universal Studios in October 2005 had various extra scenes not found in the final release version: - a scene of Jessica riding her bike in the West Village. - a scene in the fashion agency where Jessica meets her boss, Marla. - a longer sequence the office where Jessica discusses her relationship with David. - a longer scene with Jessica and David in bed on the first night in the house. - A scene where Jessica learns she is not pregnant via a home pregnancy test. # Penthouse: Ready to Ride (1992) (V) - A 46 min. censored version of the 62 min. original is distributed in some Asian markets. The censored version deletes all shots showing pubic hair. # Pequeño héroe del Arroyo del Oro, El (1933) - Sound version had voice over replacing intertitles and had music added. # Per qualche dollaro in più (1965) - The British cinema release version was cut by the BBFC to shorten the beating scene after a few punches, and to completely remove the second flashback sequence where Mortimer's sister shoots herself to avoid a possible rape. Although all UK video and original DVD releases contained these scenes the 2005 Special Edition DVD was missing around 20 secs from the beating (which ends abruptly and without the dialogue exchange between Indio and Groggy). - The German theatrical version has been cut by 10 minutes for the original release. Although the movie has been redubbed in 1995, the cuts have been kept. The following material was removed: - Pre-credits sequence shortened - The intro text after the credits is removed (restored in the '95 redub), - The head shot closeup of Guy Calloway is removed. - Indio shoots multiple times into the guard room. - Wife and child of the traitor of Indio are shot by Indio's men; dueling scene between Indio and the traitor is shortened, - Beating up scene of Monco and Mortimer shortened, - When Mortimer's Sister commits suicide, the pan down to the bleeding wound is removed, - The scene in which Monco counts the bounty as wounded Groggy tries to shoot him and Monco kills him, thus "solving his arithmetics problem", is removed - ITV (in the UK) transmitted the "real" uncut version during the 1990's. Current UK distribution wrongly labels their copy uncut because 30 seconds of brutality is missing! When [Eastwood] and [Cleef] are savagely taking a beating from Indeo's boys, Indeo orders them by saying "stop it!" right at the end. One asks "...why let them live?" And then Indeo replys: "- all things in the right time." Then the scene swiftly moves on. The film slicing is evident in the latest copy anyway where the scene is missing - the picture jerks into the next cut abruptly due to ancient film cutting techniques. - In the United States an edited 126 version was released. This version was used for television syndication, pay-tv, and initial home video releases. - The Swedish cinema version was shortened by 1m 2sec in the assault scene. The video version from Warner is probably the same censored version. - In 2003 the German TV network "Kabel 1" aired a restored and uncut version, identical with the one on US-DVD. All previously cut scenes had been redubbed and the movie was presented for the first time on German TV in its original 2.35:1 ratio. - All the wide-screen versions from MGM lack a scene at the end of the scene where Manco and Col. Mortimer are beaten up. There, 20 seconds are missing, where Indio jumps down the wall and orders to stop the beating. He orders to tie them up and his aide asks him, why keep them alive. This cut is contained in all the DVD releases by MGM worldwide, including the newly restored Special Edition. The British Pan&Scan VHS video is uncut, as well as the Italian DVD release (which, however, only contains Italian language audio). # Per un pugno di dollari (1964) - The original British theatrical release had about 4 minutes cut by the BBFC. Many closeup shots of bloodied faces and bodies (including the body of Chico) were removed, as well as a shot of Ramon dripping blood from his mouth. The main cuts however were to the beating up of Eastwood, which lost a hand stomping scene, and extensive cuts to the assault on the Baxters house which was cut to shorten the overall sequence by removing all shots of men on fire and the shooting of Consuela Baxter (the cut version removes the shot of her falling backwards). The 1999 MGM video and DVD releases are fully uncut and the same as the USA DVD release. - When the film first aired on American TV, a network executive ordered the creation of a new prologue (directed by 'Monte Hellman' (qv)) to give a moral justification for the lead character's killings: a prison warden ('Harry Dean Stanton' (qv)) commutes "the Man With No Name's" sentence if he goes to San Miguel and restores order to the town. Neither Eastwood or Leone participated in this new sequence (the Man With No Name is seen only from the rear), and this distortion of Leone's creative vision has reportedly been dropped from subsequent presentations. This prologue can be found on the Special Edition DVD. # Perdita Durango (1997) - The original Spanish version, presented by the director at the 1998 Fantasy Film Festival 1998 in Munich, runs 10 minutes longer and features more sex and violence. - The BBFC have cut 36s from the UK cinema version. - The unrated video and DVD version re-titled "Dance With The Devil" is cut. Although retaining most of the sex and violence cut from other censored versions, parts of the shoot-out at the end have been altered. The original version ended with some characters digitally morphing into the scene finale from Vera Cruz. - Available on VHS/DVD in 2 versions: the edited 115 min. R-rated version and a 121 min. unrated version. # Perfect Blue (1998) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Perfect Dark (2000) (VG) - The character model for Joanna Dark was somewhat modified for the Japanese version to make her more Asian in appearance. # Perfect Dark Zero (2005) (VG) - Perfect Dark 0 was originally slated for a Nintendo Gamecube release, but in September 2002, Nintendo decided to officially sell its share of developer Rare Ltd. to Microsoft. The year before, Nintendo had the opportunity to purchase the company, and refused. Since Rare Ltd. was sold to Microsoft, and Perfect Dark is a license owned by Rare Ltd., the game was now scheduled for an X-Box release, with character art different from the original Perfect Dark game. # Perfect Day (1929) - When released in a computer colorized version, the scene following Uncle Edgar getting the tireless wheel along with the car crashed down on his gouted foot was cut out. It featured Stan holding the flat tire and notices a nail. He yanks it out and Ollie takes the tire from him before Stan can get the spare so it shows why they put the flat tire back on the car. # Perfect Girl (1991) (V) - Rereleased in 1993 with added scene. # Perfect Murder, A (1998) - DVD version includes an alternative ending not shown in the theatrical release. # Perfect Weapon, The (1991) - TV versions airing on TBS have two additional scenes in which Jennifer (Mariska Hargitay) has lines: one after Kim's funeral, in which she and Jeff catch up; and the other some days later, in which Jennifer and Jeff share a kiss before ninjas attack the two at the garden where she works. Theatrical and video versions have edited out any romance between Jennifer and Jeff in the story. # Perfectly Legal (2002) (V) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Performance (1970) - The 1997 Warner Home Video 'Maverick Directors' Widescreen PAL-VHS edition of 'Performance' (Cat. No: S015399) and the 2007 Region 2 DVD (DY11687) feature shots not featured in previous "X" cuts (such as 1981 Warner Home Video PAL-VHS WEV 61131). These appear while Chas (Fox) is being whipped by Joey Maddocks (Valentine), S015399 and DY11687 feature a reverie while Chas looses consciousness. This is a montage of shots of boxers. Chas (Fox) shoots Joey (Valentine), who is now seen, unlike in previous versions, to rise from the bed and mutter something at Chas's feet to which he replies 'You're dead Joey'. Directly after, Fox has another newly featured line in which he tells the remaining hood (Murray) to 'Get out of my flat'. - In most versions the voices of Johnny Shannon, John Bindon and Laraine Wickens have been overdubbed. This was because the actors' own voices were thought to be "too cockney" for non-UK audiences to understand. The 2007 Region 2 DVD (DY11687) features the voices of all three actors throughout the feature, none of the previous overdubs are present in this version. - Warner Bros removed around 20 minutes from the beginning of the film before the movie was submitted and the BBFC (under UK censor John Trevelyan) then made a further 16 cuts, most notably to the sexual clawing during the infamous flogging scene. The 1997 Maverick Directors video release featured the longer U.S print and restored all the BBFC cut footage. - According to co-director Cammell in a 90's documentary 'The Real Donald Cammell' the film originally featured roughly half an hour more of the otherwise short opening (london gangster) section of the film. The idea being that the film would show how the worlds of Chas,(Fox) and Turner,(Jagger) were linked by the idea of performance. It is alleged by Cammell that these scenes were cut at the 'suggestion' of infamous London Gangsters the Kray brothers, Ronnie and Reggie, for whom the scenes were too true to their London underworld 'Firm' to be shown. This footage is also referred to, as are many other lost, cut or 'alternative' scenes, in the numerous books either on or concerning the film. - The Maverick Directors VHS release is the same version shown previously in the UK on BBC 2, which was introduced by Alex Cox as being the most complete version available. # Performance (1991) (V) - Due to a problem with the publishing rights, the original UK video release (1991) featured a shortened version of the song "Where The Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes Off You)" which was predominantly made up of only the former song. The full length version was shown on British television in 1991, and was also included in the 2004 DVD release. # Perils of Pauline, The (1914) - The original 20 chapter 1914 US theatrical version was edited down and rearranged into a 9 chapter version and released in Europe in 1916. # Perla, La (1947) - A short version (77') was shown in the USA, France and West Germany whereas a longer version (85 to 87') was shown in Mexico and East Germany. # Permanent Midnight (1998) - The DVD features 3 deleted scenes: - A wasted Jerry hitting on Owen Wilson's character's girlfriend and being thrown out. - A long haired Jerry working for Hustler magazine. - A stoned Jerry buying a muffin and being beaten with a baseball bat by the store clerk. # Persona (1966) - The American version, released by United Artists, omits a brief close-up shot of an erect penis from the film's pre-credit collage. # Personals II: CasualSex.com (2002) (V) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Personals: College Girl Seeking... (2001) (TV) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Pest Pilot (1941) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Pest, The (1997) - The trailer shows scenes not included in the film. # Pet Sematary II (1992) - There is a good-quality workprint circulating as a bootleg which contains all the graphic violence (including a more graphic shot of the drill scene) which was cut from the U.S. release to earn an "R" rating. # Pet Shop Boys: A Life in Pop (2006) (TV) - "Pet Shop Boys - A Life in Pop" was originally broadcast on Channel 4 in UK in a shortened one-hour long version. When the film was released on DVD in UK and the rest of the world it was an extended 142 minutes version of the documentary. # Pete's Dragon (1977) - This Disney film has a troubled history as far as the many different versions released over the years. It originally ran 134 minutes. After its opening roadshow engagement, it was cut down to 121 minutes. When it reached home video, it was time-compressed and edited down to 105 minutes (with its signature song, "Candle On The Water", cut out). When it was re-released to video some years later, it was re-edited to the version now more commonlyseen, 128 minutes, with "Candle On The Water" restored. The 1984 theatrical re-issue was edited to 104 minutes, and the TV version further cut to 92 minutes. # Peter Pan (1953) - In the 1990 video, instead of the original RKO logo, the film opens with the entire Walt Disney Pictures logo, with the Walt Disney Pictures theme replacing part of "The Second Star to the Right." In the 1998 video and 2007 DVD, the RKO logo and music are restored, but they occur after the Walt Disney Pictures logo opens the film. # Peter Pan (2003) - On the DVD-release there is an alternate ending, where Wendy is grown up and has a little girl of her own. - The UK version lacks the head-butt delivered by Hook to Peter Pan in order to secure a "PG" rating. This cut version was used as the basis for the DVD release in all PAL-countries, meaning that only NTSC DVDs feature the uncut version. - German theatrical version was edited (ie. Hook killing various pirates, sight of skeletons, much of Hooks more menacing dialogue, the final fight, the crocodile swallowing Hook) to secure a more commercial "Not under 6" rating. The DVD (rated "Not under 12") includes all these scenes but misses the head-butt due to the use of the cut UK PAL-master (see above). - The US VHS version clips the scene where John and Michael are hanging upside-down, so their buttocks aren't seen. The DVD retains it. # Petit monde de Don Camillo, Le (1952) - German version runs 2 minutes shorter than the Italian original version. # Peur sur la ville (1975) - There are many different run times for this film. The Euro versions run the longest and the US/UK versions (known as The Night Caller)run the shortest. However "The Night Caller" contains some footage not seen in the longer running time versions. The US version runs 91 minutes while the UK version runs about a minute shorter (with some violence cut out.) # Peyton Place (1957) - Laserdisc version cuts out some dissolves between scenes, or replaces them with fades to black (in order to accomodate side breaks). # Phantasm (1979) - New Line/Image Collector's Edition laserdisc features a separate section with one deleted scene (struck from a what appears to be a work print as there is no music and sound is limited to dialogue only). The scene has Mike telling big brother Jody about weird goings-on he has witnessed at the cemetery. Jody then gets Mike drunk and takes him to Reggie's ice cream parlor, where they start a food fight. Then it cuts to a scene the next day where Jody stops by the bank where he works and visits his girlfriend. - In 1998 MGM re-released Phantasm on VHS to buy. The movie had a Newly Remastered Dolby Stereo Soundtrack. Also, after the movie the video featured 4 Minutes of scenes cut from the movie. The cut fotage was two scenes - The first involved Mike entering a room with 2 coffins, one is open and a body is inside, the other is closed but Mike hears sounds from inside it and thinks its Reggie. As he tries to open the coffin, Reggie enters the room. When Mike sees him and then realises that something unplesant is in there, together the two close the coffin. Mike then tells Reggie that they need to find Jody - The second scene had Mike and Jody run into the Tall Man in the funeral home. Jody shoots the Tall Man several times with his shotgun but it has no effect on him. He then knocks Mike onto the floor and picks up Jody by the neck with one hand! Mike sees a fire extinguisher and remembers when the Tall Man reacted badly when he passed by Reggie's Ice Cream truck with its refrigerator open. Mike realises the Tall Man can be hurt by the cold ,so he takes out the fire extingusher and blasts the Tall Man with it as he's about to kill Jody. The Tall Man withers in pain, suddenly he screams and his head explodes splattering yellow blood all over the walls! - The cable TV version has a extra text in the credits that reads "Enter the Tall Man's Mausoleum if you dare at www.phantasm.com" - Several other deleted scenes from Phantasm can be seen in the film Phantasm IV: Oblivion including the infamous "Tall Man Rope Hanging Sequence". Another deleted scene that is featured on the DVD has Mike in bed talking to his brother Jody about the Tall Man (with reference to the rope hanging sequence.) Mike: "We can leave him up there forever, though" Jody: "Why not, that rope will last a lifetime" Mike: "Yeah" Jody "Hey, why did you go blow you knob of for?" Mike: "I was trying to save you, dude" Jody: "My kid brother, is one bad mother". - In another deleted scene Mike and Jody go to Reggie's Ice Cream Shop were they have an ice cream fight. Mike and Jody are drunk. - Another deleted scene from Phantasm that is in Phantasm: Oblivion is 'The Arrival' scene. The scene show Jody and Mike in the Hemicuda driving down a country road. Jody waves to a little boy with his dog on the side of the road. As Jody and Mike drive off, from the opposite direction, the Tall Man's hearse rips onto the road. The little boy's dog runs out into the road. The boy calls the dog back, but it is too late, the Tall Man runs it over. - Another scene cut from Phantasm, but shown in Phantasm: Oblivion is 'The "Just the wind" sequence. Mike is walking down one of the town's streets at night. Reggie's Ice Cream Truck stops next to him. Mike sees Reggie and jumps in. As they drive. Reggie hears something and he asks Mike if he heard it. Mike replies "It's jJust the wind." Reggie nods. And they drive off. We see the tail light fade off into the darkness. - The follwing deleted scenes do not appear in any released version, but were mentioned by Don Coscarelli during the commentary: - Jody's girlfriend appears in a couple other scenes. - When Mike is running near the end, he originally ran into a web with a large bug. Director Don Coscarelli decided the bug looked too phony, so it was deleted. - Due to a mix up while transfering from film to video, early VHS releases were missing part of the scene when Michael, Jody and Reggie are in the "dimentional doorway" room when the lights go out. Originally the scene had them arguing, Michael lighting a lighter and he and Jody running when they see a dwarf, accidently leaving Reggie behind. The mistaken version has the scene jump from the lights going out to where Jody is searching for Michael outside, completely throwing off its continuity and having the scene make no sense. # Phantasm II (1988) - A bootlegged work print features several additional scenes not included in the wide release, minus sound effects or background music. There are also additional shots of gore that were snipped in order to avoid an "X" rating. Scenes included are: - After the house blows up in the beginning, there is no Funeral scene. After Reggie runs out, Mike runs out and Reggie says he knew it before it was going to happen. Mike tells Reggie that they could probably die trying to find The Tall Man and Reggie replys "Hey, we all got to go sometime". - After Mike encounters the Liz look-alike and sees the Worm-type creature crawl out of her back and Reggie torches him with the flamethrower, Mike wakes up finding out it was all a dream and Reggie tells him to get ready as he's ready to leave in his car. - There is a rumored scene that Mike has a dream that he makes love with Liz all over the World. - The sphere attack on Father Meyers is also much gorier. We see a much bigger geyser of blood spurt out the back of the sphere and we see a huge puddle of blood forming in front of him. - When Mike & Liz are sleeping in the abandoned Manor they along with Liz & Reggie take refuge in, after Mike kisses Liz, they have a Telepathic love scene and after it finishes, Liz tells Mike "That's about the safest sex we'll ever have". - When the gold "Ripper" sphere drives itself into the Caretaker's back and sends him flying across the Casket Room, we see a lot more blood squirt from his body. - After The Tall Man's body is pumped full of acid and Mike, Reggie & Liz escape with Alchemy in the Hearse, we see a new Tall Man come out of the Space Gate and we see him throwing the dead Tall Man into it. This scene can be seen at the beginning of Phantasm III: Lord Of The Dead. - Alchemy removes more skin from her face and it soon reveals that it was actually The Tall Man who had tricked Mike, Reggie & Liz. This scene was removed because director Don Coscarelli felt it looked too fake. - When The Tall Man confronts Father Myers he says "You think that when you die, you go to heaven. Go go to us". There are several different alternate takes of The Tall Man confronting Father Myers. In one of the other alternate takes Father Myers calls him "The Devil". The Tall Man replies "Ah, a person from your mythology. Too bad, not even he can help you priest". - Television version is very heavily cut and removes nearly all the gore. Differences in Television version are: - When Mike storms into the Embalming Room in the old abandoned Mortuary, the dead Woman's body has a cloth sheet over her. - The Worm creature instantly pops out of the fake Liz's back and the scene where he crawls out is completely cut. - Father Meyers' sphere attack is almost completely cut. The shot of his ear flying is removed as is the drilling on his head. - Alchemy doesn't remove her top when walking up the stairs with Reggie. - When Reggie & Alchemy are having sex in the room in the abandoned Manor, Alchemy has a top on and the shots of her in her panties are completely removed. - When Mike & Reggie are chasing The Tall Man in their car and Reggie points his 4-barreled shotgun at The Tall Man in his Hearse, Mike hollars "Shoot Him!" instead of "Shoot The F**ker!" - The shot of the Caretaker burning to death in the Furnace is cut completely. - The silver sphere drilling the Caretaker's hand in the Hallway is also cut. - The gold "Ripper" sphere sawing it's way into the Caretaker's back is cut. However, we do see the gruesome shot of the drill in his mouth after Mike pulls him back. - The Tall Man's death is cut very heavily. The shots of his skin peeling off and his eyes exploding are completely removed. - The trailer features the final lines of the film's dialogue against a different setting. Instead of taking place in the back of the Tall Man's hearse, Mike and Liz say 'It's only a dream' in front of a pair of closed doors, which quickly swing open to reveal the Tall Man who says 'No, it's not!'. # Phantasm III: Lord of the Dead (1994) - Originally rated NC-17, some extreme violence was cut to be re-rated R - Most of the violence was cut from the original video-release in Germany. The film was still rated 18. suprisingly the tv-version was uncut, just as the new video-release. - There is a workprint version that currently circulates as a bootleg which contains the additional gore that was snipped from the U.S. version to obtain and "R" rating. - A short scene featuring The Tall Man pushing Tim on a cart around the corner was deleted. Don Coscarelli complained that it was removed because the cart would not roll correctly. - An alternate ending was shot for Phantasm III, but later not used. It features Reggie and Tim visiting Alaska. Reggie digs a small hole in the ice and Tim places a small container (containing The Tall Man's gold sphere) into the ice. Reggie places a metal plaque over the hole and seals it up. The plaque reads "Here lies The Tall Man. R.I.P." # Phantasmagoria 2: A Puzzle of Flesh (1996) (VG) - The BBFC cut 21774177 bytes from the UK version of the game, mostly for video sequences including sexual violence. The Australian version was also affected by these cuts. # Phantom (1922) - In 2003, Flicker Alley, LLC copyrighted a new digital version with English intertitles and a new orchestral score composed, arranged and conducted by 'Robert Israel (II)' (qv). It was produced by 'Jeffery Masino' (qv) and runs 117 minutes. # Phantom Creeps, The (1939) - This serial was edited down to a feature film running 78 minutes and also titled "The Phantom Creeps." # Phantom Empire, The (1935) - Re-edited into a 70-minute feature released as _Men With Steel Faces (1940) (qv)_ # Phantom Love (2001) - In the USA, this movie is available on video in an R-rated version and a director's cut. The director's cut is at least ten minutes longer. # Phantom of the Opera, The (1925) - The 1995 Kino Video version contains an original score composed by Gabriel Thibaudoux, and includes an operatic solo by soprano Claudine Cote. - The Kino Company has restored and released a 1929 re-edited version of this film which includes footage shot in 1929 to replace original scenes deleted from the 1925 version. Kenneth Brownilow finished a complete restoration of the 1925 original edit in 1996 with an original score by BBC composer Carl Davis, but this film has only been shown twice in live performances and is not available commercially or on video. Restoration completed by Richard Lloyd (1999); transfer from D1 supervised by Kevin Phelan (Digital Film at The Moving Picture Company) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - The original cut featured extra scenes between Christine and Raoul (one just after the Phantom starts visiting her and an epilogue, both in a garden), and much of the business between the owners of the opera house changing hands and the first few murders are sequences that appear to have been switched for the 1929 recut. - There was also a sound reprint done in 1930 featuring some of the actors from the original movie. - The Navarre DVD release (US) runs 107 minutes. - Universal reedited the film and added a musical score for a reissue in 1929. # Phantom of the Opera, The (1989) - Several scenes of extreme graphic violence had to be trimmed/cut in order to get an R-rating in America. - The chandlier scene was originally written in the first script by Gerry O'Hara. One of the reasons why this is the only Phantom film not to include that classic scene, is because Menahem Golan, CEO of 21st Century Films, who at the time had just resigned from Cannon Films in 1988 after that company's collapse, didn't have enough money to pay for an expensive chandlier to fall and then to redue the scene take after take. Duke Sandefur then was hired to rewrite the script without the scene. The following scenes were trimmed for an "R" Rating: - A scene were the phantom skins Joseph the stagehand. - The scene were the Phantom kills the three thieves was quite a bit longer. When the Phantom attacks the second theft, he cuts of his head with a knife, the original scene showed the knife being stabbed into the theft's neck and cutting it completly off. But it was trimmed to show Mott's expresion and then shows the phantom holding the head and trowing it at Mott. - Harrison's death in the sauna room was quite a bit more violent. Originally The Phantom puts a towel around his face and squeezes it tightly and shows a close up shot of the bones in Harrison's face breaking and blood sporing through the towel and then showing the Phantom throwing his body aganist a burning water heater without the towel around his face and showing has broken face burning on the heater. It was trimmed for being a bit to violent and The water heater seemed for a death scene. This was replaced by showing Harrison being thrown aganist the wall and then sliding down with the towel still wrapped around his face. - Carlotta's death scene was cut. # Phantom of the Paradise (1974) - In the pre-release (or press) prints of the movie, the scene where Winslow was disfigured by the record press was longer; His disfigured face was briefly seen steaming with smoke from the press, and Winslow then killed the cop that surprised him. The scene was removed from subsequent versions, since Winslow's face was not to be revealed until the end of the film. # Phase IV (1974) - The French TV release is cut, the close-up on the scientist being devoured by ants is missing. # Phenix City Story, The (1955) - The initial release version ran 87 minutes, but soon after, a gratuitous 13-minute "newsreel" preface was added and an epilogue, read by Richard Kiley. The real John Patterson used this film as campaign too when he ran for Governor of Alabama (beating the young George Wallace). Patterson filmed the same epilogue as Kiley, and Patterson's version was used when the film played in Alabama. # Phenomena (1985) - The 2004 DVD release from Legacy Entertainment, Inc. (LDVD 9040), under the title "Creepers", lists a running time of "Approx. 110 min." However, the version on the DVD is the highly edited 82 minute version, panned and scanned, and with certain words in the dialog bleeped out. - Original version, released in Italy and other parts of Europe, includes a number of scenes left out of the American version, mostly of key dialogue including: - Jennifer tells her roommate how her mother left with her lover on Christmas when she was eight; - Jennifer eats baby food and explains that she is a vegetarian; - John McGregor shows his book on communicating with insects and explains how insects can be used to help solve crimes; - Andi Sexgang is shown on Sophie's television performing "The Quick and the Dead"; - Motorhead's "Locomotive" continues to play in the background during the scene where Inspector Geiger visits the asylum; - Iron Maiden's "Flash of the Blade" continues to play as Diezla Sulzer is pursued by the killer in a suspense sequence cut from the U.S. version; - Morris Shapiro's unavalability is played like a horror cliche in the U.S. version; here Jennifer is told he is with his family for Passover. - Jennifer is given an electroencephalogram after her first sleepwalking attack. - In addition to the above, some gory scenes featured in the original Italian version were removed from the US release: - the scissors stabbing the girl's hand during the first attack; - inspector Geiger's breaking his thumb to get out of the hand cuffs; - the blade through the back of the head and out the mouth scene. - The cuts already listed apply to the US and UK version, which is usually titled "Creepers". In addition, the UK censor removed a few seconds of violence from the cinema version, and a few seconds more from the video release. These cuts amount to around 28 minutes. - A recent US DVD release from Anchor Bay, under the original title "Phenomena", restores all of the cuts above and is almost the same as the Italian full uncut version: however this version is missing two scenes: - The scene in the bus where the old woman asks Jennifer to close the window on the bus. - The scene in which Mrs. Bruckner tells Jennifer that she is not allowed to use her phone to call Mr. Shapiro. - The scenes not included in the Anchor Bay DVD release of Phenomena were supposedly omitted because this was requested by the director. - The uncut version was released in the UK in 2000 under the original title 'Phenomena'. The cut version is under the title Creepers, though the original Australian release (titled "Creepers,") is actually the same as the American "Director's Cut" (titled "Phenomena.) - There is a 116 minute DVD version of Phenomena available from Dragon Entertainment which has scenes not present in the Anchor Bay DVD release. Some of these additional scenes have only Italian audio available. The picture and sound quality is said to be not as good as the Anchor Bay release. - The Anchor Bay version also makes some minor cuts during the following scenes: - The struggle between Jennifer and Daria Nicolodi in the bathroom has been trimmed. - A few frames of the Inspector struggling with Daria Nicolodi in the basement have been removed. - The end credits are missing an additional 10 seconds of music. - Old German Video-Version by NEW VISION was cut in many places to reduce violence - The 2004 DVD release from Legacy Entertainment, Inc. (LDVD 9040), under the title "Creepers," lists a running time of "Approx. 110 min." However, the version on the DVD is the highly edited 82 minute version, panned and scanned, and with certain words in the dialog blooped out. # Phenomenon (1996) - NBC network television version features alternate/new footage not present in the theatrical and home video releases. # Philadelphia (1993) - The cable and network television versions of Philadelphia edit out portions of the pharmacy scene where a gay University of Pennsylvania law student attempts to pick up Joe Miller. These two versions end this scene with the law student responding "Do I?" to Joe Miller's question concerning whether Miller looked gay. In the theatrical, home video and premium channel versions, Joe Miller continues to berate the law student with bigot remarks regarding homosexuals. # Philips Broadcast of 1938 (1938) (TV) - The re-issue in 1950 was in black and white # Pi (1998) - DVD version includes deleted scenes: - Max being threatened by Farrouhk, Devi's jealous boyfriend; - Max climbing up a pile of discarded computer parts and monitors; - The DVD also contains a 2-minute test of the "Snorricam" with Guillete walking on the street and through a market. The "Snorricam" is the camera used in Pi which follows Max from head on, with his orientation always in the center. Also, it contains a small scene with Max playing with Jenna's Slinky. Other extra's inclued a music video and a behind the scenes look. - The original trailer (included on the DVD) features an alternate scene of Max's face-to-face encounter with Marcy Dawson with minor changes in dialogue. # Piano Man's Daughter, The (2003) (TV) - The movie was initially shown on The Movie Network as a two hour movie. It was later shown on the CBC as a two-part miniseries (four hours with commercials) with more footage of Charlies's mother Lily (played by Wendy Crewson). The initial version had her in only a few scenes. # Picador Porky (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Picassos äventyr (1978) - Scenes making fun of Prohibition and the electric chair were deleted in the US version, making it eleven minutes shorter than the Swedish original. The filmmakers were not informed. # Piccole labbra (1978) - The US video version "Little Lips" has most of Katya Berger's nude and sex scenes edited out because she was only 12 years old at the time this movie was made. # Pickup on South Street (1953) - When the movie was released in France, the French dubbing replaced the communists spying with drug dealing to avoid political controversy. No English print with subtitles went in circulation. The French title "Le port de la drogue" could be translated by "Pier of Drug". The original version was released several years after. # Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975) - The Director's Cut released in 1998 (available on Criterion DVD) is seven minutes shorter than the original version. - The director's cut deletes several scenes from the original release version: - Irma thanking Albert for finding her and Michael's growing relationship with Irma, climaxing in his demanding to know what happened at the Rock. - a brief sequence inside the church during the memorial service of the girls crying. - Mrs Appleyard removing some of Sarah's belongings at night after her disappearance. There are two very minor additions: - A brief sequence of a photographer getting a picture of the school before being shooed off. - A smoother introduction to the scene where Albert tells Michael of his dream of Sarah, beginning with Michael telling him how he often dreams of the Rock. - According to Laserdisc Newsletter, a third version of PAHR came out in Europe in 1976 which ended with Hanging Rock fading into the mists, "High Plains Drifter"-style, much as it appears at the opening of the film. This final shot is also present in the Japanese release. # Picnic, The (1930) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Picture of Dorian Gray, The (1945) - Most prints now shown are slightly edited, omitting Dorian's (Hurd Hatfield) prayer and Lord Henry's (George Sanders) line, "Heaven forgive me" in the final scene. - Older TV prints of "The Picture of Dorian Gray" ran entirely in black-and-white, and did not show the painting in colour. Most current TV broadcasts now show the proper colour inserts. According to some sources, the final shot of the film was also originally shown in colour, but all extant prints show the final shot in black-and-white. # Pictures at an Exhibition (1972) - Every officially released videocassette and DVD only contain 40 minutes of the film (the song Pictures at an Exhibition).The complete version of the movie is only available on the Japanese laserdisc which was released on the VAP label. # Pie in the Sky (1996) - Additional sex scene appears in the European version. # Pieces (1982) - VHS edition released by EDDE Entertainment omits the important prologue scene before the credits which sets up the plot for the entire film. - Available in an R-rated version with alternate footage and brief omissions of gore. - Alternate footage includes black underwear on the skinny dipping scene and a less gory shot to the deans head and the gore omission is in the elevator deleting a shot of the left arm being cut off # Pied Piper of Cleveland: A Day in the Life of a Famous Disc Jockey, The (1955) - According to the book "Private Presley", this film runs 35 minutes and a complete print no longer exists. # Pied Piper Porky (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Piedone a Hong Kong (1975) - In Sweden the movie was cut by 8 min (by censorship). Most cuts includes fighting and a beating of a tied man. # Piedone lo sbirro (1973) - In Sweden the movie was cut by 10 min by the censorship. The most cut scenes include: Fighting an a restaurant: 1.5 min An attack by several bikers: almost 2 min Fighting in the warehouse: 2 min Fighting in a freezer: 3 min # Pigs Is Pigs (1937) - It was reissued as a "Blue Ribbon" title, and the original title card was dropped. (The version seen in the Looney Tunes Golden Collection Volume Three, released in 2005, is the Blue Ribbon version.) # Pigskin Palooka, The (1937) - Also available in a colorized version. # Pik lik feng (1995) - Two different openings were shot for the film. In the Japanese print, Jackie, while training at the Mitsubishi car plant in Japan, breaks company rules by test driving a prototype without permission. As a result, he has to return to Hong Kong. In the Hong Kong print, Jackie simply completes his training, has an amusing encounter with the boss's daughter, then leaves Japan of his own accord. - The Japanese print (and laserdisc) is missing Jackie's slow motion fight with tattooed members of the Yakuza. # Pikkusisar (1999) - In addition to theatrical release the film has been edited into a three-part television mini-series. # Pilgrim Porky (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Pinch Hitter, The (1917) - Recut and Reissued by United Pictures, 28 March 1920. - Reissued by Tri-Stone Pictures, 1923. # Pink Flamingos (1972) - The first UK video release of Pink Flamingos in November 1981 (prior to BBFC video regulation requirements) was completely uncut. It was issued by Palace as part of a package of Waters films they had acquired from New Line. The package included Mondo Trasho (double billed with Sex Madness), Multiple Maniacs (double billed with Cocaine Fiends), Desperate Living and Female Trouble. The 1990 (and now requiring BBFC approval) video re-release was cut by 3m 4s, the 1997 issue lost 2m 42s, and the pre-edited 1999 print was cut by 2m 8s. - The 25th Anniversary re-release version contains a re-recorded music soundtrack, re-mixed for stereo, plus 15 minutes of deleted scenes preceeded by the film, introduced by John Waters. - Because of this film's off-color, explicit nature, it has been edited for content many times all over the world. The Canadian censors recently reinstated five of the seven scenes that were originally edited in that country. The United Kingdom has never seen the complete version of the film. A town on Long Island, New York banned the film altogether. The Japanese laserdisc version contains a blur superimposed over all displays of pubic hair. Prints also exist that were censored by the Maryland Censor Board. # Pink Floyd The Wall (1982) - The final shot in the "Another Brick In The Wall, part 2" sequence, showing Young Pink and the Islington Green School class of 1951 throwing the Teacher into the bonfire, was deleted from the UK theatrical and Canadian VHS versions of the film, out of concern that actual children would try the stunt at home. - The DVD release has footage for "Hey you" that was cut on the theatrical release. Much of this footage was used in other scenes of the movie (a fight between the police and rioters, Pink and the giant wall...) # Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii (1972) - There are two versions of this film, both of which have been released on video in the UK. The theatrical release is the longer version and features footage of the band in the studio recording the Dark Side Of The Moon album. The shorter version omits all of this footage and features only the live performance in the Pompeii arena. - The DVD contains a new directors cut which includes most of the original footage as well as planetary images, CGI reconstructions of Pompeii, and footage/interviews from the 'Meddle' recording sessions as well as the 'Dark Side of the Moon' recording sessions. This version is also in "cropped widescreen" (the previously available footage simply has black bars at the top and bottom to simulate the widescreen effect). - The new DVD also contains the 'original version' of the film that is in full-frame and only features the music. However, the original version's credits were in French in the same font style as the song titles, which, depending on your opinion, makes the credits seem somewhat polished and tacky. # Pink Lagoon, The (1984) - Ribu Film's German dubbed version "Nena 5 - Nena auf der Insel der Verdammten" renames Shana (Raven's character) Nena, and passes the movie off as a sequel not to "Surrender in Paradise", but rather to the four-part series, "Taboo American Style" (Nena 1-4 in Germany). The box cover features Raven in a large picture frame, like the covers for the TAS series. The blurb on the back refers to Nena's previous actions in those earlier episodes. And, the German voice over at the start of the film centers on Nena. # Pink Panther Strikes Again, The (1976) - Earlier versions of this film had all sight of Peter Sellers' nunchaku removed from UK video releases until the censors' weapons reform in 1999. All versions of this film released after that time have the nunchaku reinstated. # Pink-A-Rella (1969) - When this short was prepared for TV distribution in the '70s (and home video release as well), the animators replaced the witch's alcoholic drink with a chicken drumstick. If you freeze-frame the opening shot where she's seen wobbling across the sky atop her broom, you can see the drink in her hand. # Pinocchio (1940) - The 1954 re-release marked the last time the film was distributed by RKO. After that, it was replaced by Buena Vista. The 1985 VHS release also has the Walt Disney Pictures logo. However, the overseas DVD release in 2003 restored all references to RKO. # Pinocchio (1971) - Some of the more explicit sexual content was cut to get an MPAA rating of "R", replacing the original "X" rating. # Pinocchio (1992) (V) - All Golden Films and Jetlag Productions films released by GoodTimes Entertainment on DVD in 2002 and 2003 were edited with a new animated opening logo of "Children's Classics." The animated montage only featured characters from Jetlag Productions' films. # Pinocchio (2002) - The Italian version with English subtitles was screened to most critics, before a last-minute English dubbed version using English-speaking celebrities was used, including Breckin Meyer, Glenn Close, John Cleese, Eric Idle, David Suchet, Cheech Marin, Eddie Griffin, Topher Grace, Erik Bergmann, Queen Latifah and Regis Philbin. # Pioneer Days (1930) - A scene at the very end where Mickey and Minnie pretend to be the cavlary and scare off the Indians has been deleted. # Pip-eye, Pup-eye, Poop-eye an' Peep-eye (1942) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Pipe au bois, La (1975) - There is a softcore version of this film, called Les fleurs du diable. # Pippin: His Life and Times (1981) (TV) - The latest video release was the production cut for television. The initial video release contained the complete production as performed (although slightly abridged from the original stage script). The complete "War Is A Science" number is there, along with all the profanity. # Piranha (1978) - There is a scene in the commonly seen trailer which Heather Menzies has a line, "There is a school of piranha headed downstream, toward your resort" while she's on the phone with Dick Miller. This line was not used in the film. # Piranha Part Two: The Spawning (1981) - The original, 1988 laserdisc featured James Cameron's much better "director's cut", missing nearly 20 minutes of footage, and having many scene re-edited and reordered. - The video version is missing the scene that introduces the two female boaters Jai and Loretta who are sunbathing topless on their boat. Also in the video version, the scene of the teen couple Chris and Allison making out in the waterfall is much darker obscuring Allison's nudity. - The topless sunbathing scene has been restored on the 2002 video release. Also, the lovemaking scene in the waterfalls is much brighter (due to a much better video transfer). - The Japanese release is longer than the "R" rated U.S. release, and features the gratuitous nude scenes, extra dialogue and character development, extended sequences, and a bit of extra gore. - The 2002 DVD release includes a short scene at the very beginning of the film that introduces the doomed scuba divers Lou and Lisa conversing aboard their small boat just prior to their fatal dive to the Dwight Fitzgerald, putting their attempt at underwater lovemaking in some sort of context. # Pirata sono io!, Il (1940) - A Spanish version called "Pirata soy yo, El" was simultaneously shot with exactly the same cast. # Piratensender Powerplay (1982) - For the video and DVD release all songs played on the radio were changed to totally different songs, probably due to copyright issues. Some of Thomas Gottschalks dialogue was also relooped (by a different person) because his character introduces the songs. # Pirates (1986) - UK theatrical and early video versions were edited to secure a "PG" rating. The uncut version was released in 1996 with a "15" certificate. - For unknown reasons the German version was cut by ca. 20 min. # Pirates (2005) (V) - Was edited into a R rated version for mainstream video outlets. All hardcore pornographic shots were removed and some sex scenes have been omitted entirely # Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003) - Disk 2 of the DVD features 19 deleted/extended scenes: - The full version of the scene where Will accidentally "takes" a candle off the wall. - In the carriage on the way to Commodore Norrington's promotion, Governor Swann tells Elizabeth that he hopes she will demonstrate a little more decorum in front of Commodore Norrington, and that it's only through his efforts that Port Royal has become civilized. - Extended scene of Port Royal when the wind makes a sudden change when the Aztec Gold "calls". - Extended scene of when Will helps Jack escape from Jail. Will asks Jack why to bother with the pistol, and that he could've killed him before with the single shot the pistol had if he was willing to use it. Jack then tells Will that when you've only got one shot it's best to wait for the opportune moment to use it. - Before dining with Captain Barbossa, Elizabeth is putting on the purple dress and Pintel and Ragetti are spying on her through a hole in the wall. Elizabeth soon realizes this and knocks Ragetti's eye out with a poker. - Extra scene of Jack and Will walking through the streets of Tortuga where continuous fighting is taking place. - At Tortuga Tavern, Jack brings two drinks to Mr. Gibbs, he hesitates on which one to give him and tells him, "Just the one," and Gibbs responds, "Let's make it last then, huh?" - After Jack and Gibbs drink a toast, Will suddenly pulls out his sword, kicks over a table and the fighting in the Tavern stops. Gibbs asks Jack if Will is a bit of a stick and Jack tells him that he has no idea. The fighting in the Tavern continues, and Will inserts his sword back into its sheath. - At the Isla del Muerta, Jack scans the deck of the Black Pearl with his telescope. Realizing that Elizabeth is not on board, he tells Will, "It's begun," as the other pirates are running through the caves to where the hidden treasure is. - Alternate and extended scene of when Jack tells the pirates that the French thought of "Parley", and also invented Mayonnaise. Part of this extended scene is in the "Blooper Reel" on disk 2 of the DVD. - Extended scene of when Jack and Elizabeth are stranded on the island. Jack makes himself at home and Elizabeth tells Jack that he was going to tell Barbossa about Will in exchange for a ship, and Jack explains how in fact he wasn't going to tell Barbossa about Will in exchange for a ship. This conversation leads to Elizabeth asking Jack how he escaped the island. - Jack takes two bottles of rum onto the beach and Elizabeth asks him if there's any truth about the other stories, and Jack shows her the tattoo and the 'P' mark on his right arm, the large vein-shaped scars on his left arm and two bullet wounds on his chest, telling her that there's no truth at all. He then decides how they are going to escape the island, gives a bottle of the rum to Elizabeth and she teaches him the pirate song - after she has had a lot more to drink. - Extended scene on board the Dauntless where Commodore Norrington tells Governor Swann that he insists upon rescuing Will. Elizabeth tells Norrington that the proposal was meant and that his word would not change hers, and that he is a fine man. Norrington shows his appreciation on the conditional request. - On board the Dauntless, just off the shore from the Isla del Muerta, Elizabeth tells Jack that he didn't tell Will about the curse, and Jack says that he noticed she did the same, probably for the same reason. Elizabeth tells Jack that he's a smart man, but she doesn't trust him. Commodore Norrington appears, gives Jack his compass and says, "With me Sparrow." - Extended scene of when the pirates go underwater when Captain Barbossa gives the order, "Take a walk." The pirates submerge underwater, just as the Moon appears from behind a cloud. - Elizabeth boards the Pearl and Mallot and Grapple decide on what to eat first. Grapple says he was thinking cake, and Mallot sharply responds that he was thinking cake too. Grapple stabs the table with a knife and Elizabeth sees her chance to reach the deck. Mallot eyes Grapple carefully, and Grapple pushes the handle of the knife towards him, telling him to cut the cake. - Jack removes his own curse and the lid of the chest slides closed by itself when Will touches it. (This scene was deleted before any skeletal effects had begun so no skeletal effects are seen in this deleted scene.) - Extended scene just before Jack's hanging, Mr. Cotton's Parrot arrives and ejaculates on Mullroy. He tries to shake off the parrot but Murtogg stops him and says that it's good luck, then Mr. Cotton's parrot does it on him as well. - Extended scene when Commodore Norrington tells Will that the sword is beautiful. He offers Will his compliments and tells Elizabeth that he wishes them both the very best of luck. Gillette asks Norrington about Jack, and he says an extra line that was cut from the film, "Shall we prepare the Dauntless in pursuit?" before Norrington says, "Oh, I think we can afford to give him one day's head start." - During the swordfight in the caves at the Isla del Muerta, there is additional dialogue with Jack and Barbossa. Seconds after the swordfight begins, Barbossa says, "Damn it, Jack! I was almost liking you!" and Jack sweetly replies, "I know," and the swordfight continues. This is featured on Disk 2 of the DVD, but not as a deleted/extended scene. # Pit and the Pendulum (1961) - 2 shots of a corpse's face in a coffin were cut by the BBFC from the original UK cinema version. All later versions were uncut. # Pit and the Pendulum, The (1991) (V) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Pitch Black (2000) - Universal released an unrated Director's Cut, three minutes longer than the theatrical release. # Pixote: A Lei do Mais Fraco (1981) - All UK versions were cut by 27 secs under the 1978 Protection of Children Act. The scene removed was a panning shot showing Pixote on a bed alongside a couple having sex. # Più forte, ragazzi! (1972) - The Swedish cinema version was cut by 4m 14 sec. 3 fight scenes was shortened or removed. Also a fight with knives was cut. # Plague Dogs, The (1982) - The US version is heavily cut. UK EMI release was not cut. - The uncut version, which includes scenes that advance the plot, is included on the Australian DVD release from Blue Sky Video. It is labeled as an "Extended Cut". The DVD also includes the edited version, labeled as the "Main Feature". All other DVD releases such as those in the UK and the US only contain the edited version. # Plagues and Pleasures on the Salton Sea (2004) - TV Version (56 minutes) # Plaisirs de Paris (1932) - Striptease scene usually cut from American prints. # Plan 9 from Outer Space (1959) - The film was colorized by Legend Films in 2005. - In the colorized Legend Films DVD release, during one shot of the scene where the Ghoul Man terrorizes the woman in her home, the images inside the picture frames on the bedroom wall have been digitally replaced with pictures of other people. This anomaly does not occur in any other print of Plan 9 and is unique to the Legend Films release. - [POSSIBLE SPOILER] Another anomaly unique to the colorized Legend Films version occurs when the body of Inspector Clay is discovered draped across a grave and the words "Paula & Russell" appear etched into the tombstone. - The original title, "Grave Robbers From Outer Space", was filmed and appeared on the preview print. The replacement title "Plan Nine From Outer Space" was filmed and matted over a special effects shot showing the alien space station. The original title was simply cut out and the new title footage spliced onto the negative. The footage of Criswell introducing the film as "Grave Robbers From Outer Space" was left unchanged. # Plane Crazy (1928) - This was released in a silent version months before the sound version came out. # Plane Dippy (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Planes, Trains & Automobiles (1987) - In a television version, there is added footage during the New York- Chicago/Wichita flight where Del and Neal try to eat in flight. - Although it's not included in the theatrical or the network cuts, a shot of Del Griffith brushing his teeth was included on ads for the network version. - Some network TV versions include an alternate version of the scene where Neil confronts the car rental lady. This version (which has presumably been reshot) removes all the four-letter words from the scene. - TV version show a scene during the first place ride where they order dinner. Del talks about which he meals he orders according to what airline he's flying. Neal's dinner is lasagna, which due to various delays, has been reheated several times. Unsatisfied, Neal gives the lasagna and the rest of his food, to Del, who shares it with the old man next to Neal. Neal keeps the brownie with his meal, but a lady in front of them throws her hair back, disguting Neal, so he gives the brownie to Del, who again shares it with the old guy giving him "the bigger half." # Planet of the Apes (2001) - The trailer uses a different take of the scene where an ape says "Next thing you'll be telling us these humans have a soul!" - The trailer includes a scene of General Thade saying, "Bring me the spaceman!". This is missing from the finished film. - In the trailer, Thade says "Bring me the Spaceman." This line is not uttered in the film at any time. Also, the line of "Kill them all" was a different take in the film then the trailer. - The DVD includes 5 extended scenes. - In the trailer, Leo says "I'm going down! mayday mayday!". This is not in the movie. - The R1 DVD includes TV spots with dialogue not heard in the movie: when Thade is seen for the first time,he asks "Why have you come here?", Thade saying "We underestimate the spaceman", and Leo saying "Complete system failure,going down!" - The trailer begins with a shot of Leo on horseback. Although he is seen on horseback, the shot of him looking back was a take different than in the movie. # Planet of the Pitts (2004) - The French Version has full frontal nudity during the wrestling match scene. [French Version] Dr. Rosenblum body slams Mark Clock in the air causing Mark's Tuxedo pants to rip. [American Version] wrestling match is much shorter without the body slam, just a slight rip in the the rear of Mark Clocks tuxedo pants. # Planeta Bur (1962) - For the U.S. version, titled Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet (1965), all footage of Kyunna Ignatova has been removed and replaced with footage of American actress Faith Domergue playing the same part. - Three years after this film was released in the United States in a edited and dubbed version as "Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet" (1965), the dubbed Russion footage was agained re-edited by director Peter Bogdanovich and released as "Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women" (1968). For this second U.S. version, the American insert shots of Basil Rathbone and Faith Domergue were removed and new insert shots featuring Mamie Van Doren and other actresses (as inhabitants of Venus) were added. Bogdanovich also did the narration as if he were one of the Cosmonauts telling the story in flashback. The famous shot of the Venusian reflected in the pool of water was also removed. # Platoon (1986) - TV version has much of its dialogue redubbed and shots refilmed, replacing such lines as "He thinks he's Jesus F---in' Christ!" with "He thinks he's George Freakin' Washington!" # Play House, The (1921) - The 35mm print currently (2006) available for theatrical exhibition is slightly different from the DVD version: - - There is a British Board of Film Censors approval title and an extra title mentioning the Raymond Rohauer collection. - - The inter-titles are in a different font but contain the same text as the DVD version. - - The "Written and Directed by" title credits Buster Keaton solely. - - There is an out-of-sequence edit in the print. The scene where the Zouave guards walk out and Buster replaces them with street workers comes immediately after the sequence where Buster meets the twins. It begins right as the Zouave chief comes under the stage backdrop and confront Joe Roberts. The scene plays to the fadeout and then immediately cuts to the beginning of the monkey scene. At the end of the monkey scene, the backdrop confrontation begins and abruptly cuts right where it left off earlier in the film. - The version shown on the American Movie Classics channel was copyrighted in 1995 by Film Preservation Associates and had a music soundtrack arranged by Robert Israel. It ran 23 minutes. - A special 16mm edition was made available in 2002 which restores the film's original title cards, corrects a sequence error within the "monkey scene" and sports a new synchronized music track by The Paragon Ragtime Orchestra. # Play It Again, Sam (1972) - Since the Casablanca reference in the title wasn't immediately clear to italian audiences, the name of Woody Allen's character was been changed from Allan to Sam in the Italian release. # Play It to the Bone (1999) - Italian and German theatrical release are approx. 15 minutes shorter than the original US version, removing one sex scene and some dialogue. # Play Time (1967) - First assembled cut ran 155 min. This version was edited down by Tati himself to 126 minutes as a shorter film seemed more lucrative (Tati was in financial trouble because of the non-successful run of Mon Oncle and the long shooting of Playtime). It was released on 70mm with 6-Track sound. In the US the film was released with a running time of 93 min. and 1-Track-Mono-Sound. Other versions ran between 108-120 min. and were released on 35mm with 4-Track-Stereo-Sound (Quatraphonics). Over the years the 126 min. version became unavailable as the shorter versions were shown in wider circulation. In 2001 the film was restored and shown in its original 126 min. cut at Cannes Film Festival 2002. - For international markets 'Jacques Tati' (qv) created a second soundtrack where some of the French lines were dubbed in English. # Play Time (1994) - Both unrated and R-rated versions are available in the USA. # Playboy UK: The Best of Night Calls 1 (1998) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film had 2 minutes and 58 seconds pre-cut by the distributor. # Playboy Video Centerfold: The Dahm Triplets (1998) (V) - Six seconds have been cut from the UK version in order to obtain an 18 certificate # Playboy: Babes of Baywatch (1998) (V) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 1 second by the BBFC. # Playboy: Inside the Playboy Mansion (2002) (TV) - The Playboy Home Video version contains slightly more footage, generally including nudity. # Player, The (1992) - In the theatrical version there was a frontal nude scene of Tim Robbins at the hotel in the desert. This scene was removed for the cable version. # Playgirl Killer (1968) - Released theatrically in the U.S.A. in a shorter cut-down version. # Playing Around (1930) - This movie was also released as a silent film, but no details are known. # Playing by Heart (1998) - Trailer includes scenes of sexual encounter between Anthony Edwards and Madeline Stowe. # Playing the Field (1990) - Rereleased in 1994 with added scene. # Please Wait to Be Seated (2004) - Writer/Executive Producer David B. Grelck reprised his role as God from "The Leslie Situation" in an alternate ending of the film. The ending was changed when it was deemed too unusual for viewers who had not seen the original film. # Pleased to Meet Cha! (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Pleasure Principle (1988) - Rereleased in 1991 with added scene. # Plumbing Is a 'Pipe' (1938) - Also in a colorized version. # Plunder Road (1957) - The original release included narration by 'Michael Fox' (qv), 'Douglas Bank' (qv) and 'Stacy Graham' (qv) which was later removed. # Plus belles escroqueries du monde, Les (1964) - The Godard episode "Le grand escroc" (25 minutes) was deleted by the distributors in the initial release. # Plus longue nuit du diable, La (1971) - Film was released with a "PG rating in 1972, then released in 1974 in an extended "R" rated cut. The "R" rated version contains a longer sex scene between the two women. # Pocahontas (1995) - The 10th Anniversary DVD includes a version of the film with "If I Never Knew You" and a small reprise near the end. - 70mm prints were prepared for the world premiere at Central Park. To account for the large seating area, the soundtrack was set back by twelve frames. # Podium (2004) - A 2-hours version, edited by the director Yann Moix, is available on the special 3-DVD box set of the movie # Poetic Justice (1993) - In the Australian Free-to-Air vision. The Film had about 20mins cut out of it. Even though it was show at 11:50pm Jan 2001. Just about all swearing and fight sceens were taken out. # Pogo for President: 'I Go Pogo' (1980) - Both Walt Disney and Warner Bros. released this movie to theaters simultaneously. However, there is a one-line difference between the two, described below: - In the Warner Bros. release of the film, which runs 121 minutes, P.T. Bridgeport says "But the one thing that assures me the most is how much I've tricked those assholes!" during the Swamp Fair scene. - In the Walt Disney release of the film, which is much shorter at only 82 minutes, P.T. says instead "And the one thing that assures me the most? How much I've swindled those bozos!" in that scene. # Poika ja ilves (1998) - The film has been shot in both Finnish and English versions with some minor differences in scenes. # Point Break (1991) - The 15-rated UK cinema version was trimmed by 25 secs to obtain the lower rating by the BBFC. There were five cuts to remove bullet impacts, one cut to remove a naked woman being pushed to the floor, one cut to remove a naked woman being shot in the shower and several cuts to remove strong and very strong language used in an aggressive manner. The cuts were restored the following year when the distributors opted for an 18 certificate for the video release. - The scene when the raid on the house occurs, an FBI is stabbed in the back by a naked woman and she ran around a little more. This scene was cut down to show her only stabbing the FBI agent for television releases. - In the Canada version, approximately two seconds were cut when Utah was talking to Harp in Harp's office. # Point of No Return (1993) - Because the original version was rated "Not under 18" in Germany, the film had to be cut to receive a "Not under 16" rating for video release and television broadcast. All scenes in which Victor kills somebody with his pistol were cut out. Also some fighting scenes with Maggie were shortened. - Although rated "not under 18" Warner Bros cut a few seconds from the German rental video release to lower violence. One missing scene takes place during the kitchen-shootout in the restaurant. We don't see a cook being hit by 2 bullets. - TNT/TBS broadcast version includes some alternate takes of dialogue with less profanity (incl. Maggie's argument with Bob about leaving the organization). # Point of View (2001) (V) - Several different endings and a number of alternate scenes were filmed, and are viewable depending on the viewer's choices during the course of the movie. In addition, another version of the movie was made available for viewing on the Internet. # Point, The (1971) (TV) - The TV version features a narration by Dustin Hoffman; the Video Tape and Laser Disc releases are narrated by Ringo Starr. - The version shown on The Disney Channel was narrated by Alan Thicke. # Poison (1991) - Edited, "R" rated version is available on video. - When first released on video in the US by Fox Lorber, three versions were offered. The director's cut was released as the NC-17 version; an "unrated" version was released which was essentially the same, minus a brief shot of an erect penis sticking out of a man's shorts; and finally an R rated version was sold, one which was cut in several places to placate the MPAA. # Poison Ivy (1992) - Also released on video in an unrated version which features more nudity and restores some scenes that were edited out of the original version. - In the unrated version, there is an additional scene (at about 30:30) after Ivy and Sylvie hitch a ride home from the tatoo parlor. Sylvie complains about her looks, and Ivy tells her she's "beautiful". They kiss, and Sylvie looks bothered. - A short encounter between Ivy and Sylvie's father is not included in the unrated version. In this scene, Ivy mentions she "likes fuzzy things", and that she is no longer intimidated by Sylvie's father. - The unrated version contains about thiry seconds of extra footage from Ivy's and Sylvie's father's first sexual encounter (after the party, after Sylvie's mother is asleep). # Poison Ivy II (1996) - Available in both R and unrated versions. (unrated cut is 2 minutes longer.) # Poison Ivy: The New Seduction (1997) (V) - Home video available in both R and Unrated versions (which is 2 minutes longer). # Pokrovskiye vorota (1982) (TV) - Soviet censors cut the part of the song about polka, where Velyurov is singing with Geargian accent. They thought it was a parody of Stalin. # Pokémon 3: The Movie (2001) - In the original Japanese version, Molly's (Mi's) mother's disappearance is not addressed on-screen. When the Japanese filmmakers were asked about this, they provided a detailed story about her and her absence. So Molly's mother is shown in the American version as a Pokémon researcher, like her husband, and her disappearance is explained early in the movie. The film's final credit sequence was re-edited so that the American audiences would be sure to see the return of Molly's mother and father, which is only shown in the Japanese version at the end of the final credits. # Pokémon 4Ever (2002) - The Japanese version didn't include the phone conversation with Ash and Dr. Oak at the end of the movie, where Oak hinted that he was Sammy. The producers asked for that sequence to be made. # Pokémon: Mewtwo Returns (2000) (V) - The DVD includes the full story of "Mewtwo's Origin." # Pokémon: The First Movie (1999) - The VHS/DVD includes a cut scene which better explains the existance of Mewtwo, including a reference to Jurassic Park. This scene is played before the actual movie. (And makes the opening of the movie much more understandable). In the following "straight to video" DVD, "Pokemon : Mewtwo Returns" which was a direct sequel to this film, there is a longer version of this introduction introducing a young girl who appears to be the scientists daughter, who teaches Mewtwo a little bit about life. However, the little girl passes away when Mewtwo was still a little baby Pokemon, making his brainwaves violent, forcing the Scientists to rid his mind of his knowledge of the little girl, explaining his grainy memory. - In the Japanese version, there's no music heard as Ash, Misty, Brock and Nurse Joy walk upstairs to where the surviving trainers and their Pokemon are. - Some sequences have 'new' 3D computer animation, mainly done in America. The opening title, the doors opening to let Ash, Misty, Brock, Pikachu, Togepi and Nurse Joy in, a CG environment camera pan when the stadium opens, Mew playing near CG clouds, and so on. - When Mewtwo learns to control his powers by defeating other Pokemon in Giovanni's stadium in the English version, some of the Japanese animation is re-done. Also re-done is the storm sequence. - In the Japanese version, Meowth is more of a philosopher. He's poetic and he sings more than he does in the English translation. Also in this version, he's heard singing a song about the meaning of life during the credits, but the English translation just includes pop songs. # Pokémon: The Movie 2000 (2000) - The US release had a 3 second scene cut. During the scene when Ash (Satoshi in the Japanese Version) and Team Rocket (Rocket Gang) were trying to free Moltres (Fire) and Zapados (Thunder), Tracy is doing a quick equition, thinking outloud about what happens when you mix fire water and electricity, and the fact it will cause a huge explosion. This scene is cut from the English dub of the film. - The entire musical score for this film was replaced from its original Japanese version, including Lugia's musical 'cry', and the original song that played during the ending-credits of the film which was sung in Japanese. - A cut scene right after Ash releases Bulbasaur and Squirtle to free Moltres, Tracy is realizing what will happen. Togepi can be seen waving his arms back and forth, which is his Metronome attack. When the scene returns, a blue bolt can be seen destroying Moltres' cage. # Pola X (1999) - An alternate longer TV version entitled "Pierre ou les ambiguïtés", edited in three one-hour episodes was shown for the first time on September 24, 2001 on Arte German-French TV channel. The original "POLA" title is the acronym of "Pierre Ou Les Ambiguïtés". # Polar Bears of Churchill, with Ewan McGregor, The (2001) (TV) - DVD has been cut and redubbed for the US market from the UK original # Polar Pals (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Police (1916) - Originally filmed as a 3-reel comedy, Essanay cut out a full reel for its original release in 1916. The edited out footage was later used in the compilation release Triple Trouble (1918). In the 1990s, all surviving footage from Police was restored and the complete version of Police was unveiled as part of the documentary Chaplin Puzzle, The (1992) (TV). # Police Academy (1984) - On the network TV version, NBC, after the cadets are laughing at Lt. Harris about his accident in the horse wagon, there is extra footage. Harris says to the cadets just before graduation "I'm going to cut you. I swear it." After that, Thompson is now not sure of going to the prom with Mahoney. She thinks he has "done enough already" (caused trouble). - In the network television and syndicated versions, the scene that has a hooker performing oral sex on Commandant Lassard while he is giving a speech to a group of fellow police officials has been cut down. The scene is cut from right before we hear Lassard's pants being unzipped, after which it goes to a shot of Lt. Harris sitting at Lassard's desk, and then goes back to the end of the oral sex sequence when Lassard invites the officials to have lunch, and when he discovers Mahoney under the podium. # Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) - The Network TV version includes extra footage and alternate ending: - The original UK cinema version was cut by 1 sec to remove a single instance of the word 'fuck' for a PG rating. The cut was restored in all video releases and the certificate upgraded. - A scene with Mahoney ('Steve Guttenberg' (qv)) and Schtulman ('Peter Van Norden' (qv)) chasing muggers in a park with the aid of Schtulman's dog. - Hightower being mistaken as a female meter maid. - Fackler ('Bruce Mahler' (qv)) returning from the gas station restroom to find his squad car vandalized and his partner Dooley ('Ed Herlihy' (qv)) locked in the trunk. - Instead of the movie ending with Tackleberry (David Graf) and Kirkland's (Colleen Camp) wedding, we see Sweetchuck (Tim Kazurinsky) and Zed (Bob Goldthwait) enrolling into the Police Academy and Zed is told by Commandant Lassard (George Gaynes) that he's going to need a haircut, much to Zed's dismay. - There is also an additional scene in network TV versions where Tackleberry and Kirkland arrive at the zoo after all the action happens and get mad for being late. This is a reference to the first film, where Tackleberry missed all the action following the riot. # Police Academy 3: Back in Training (1986) - There are 16 extra scenes on the TBS Superstation version: - Jones practices his karate skills just before the scene in the Gymnasium. - After Mauser tells Blanks and Copeland what to do, the scene continues on the rooftop. Mauser's car gets stolen, and there is a scene with him falling into a trash container. - Mauser walks in to the police department. - Commandant Lassard, Mahoney, Blanks and Copeland talk about the training for the new recruits. - Tackleberry takes out his chainsaw to get down a child who is sitting in a tree instead of going to school. - Cadet Adams accidentally helps three thieves rob a store. - Bud Kirkland's rifle discharges into the air when Hightower drives the car over a bump. - Extra scene with the cadets talking in the control room after Hooks teaches them how to work the computers. - Jones talks with his nephew. - Blanks tells the cadets their mistakes. - Mauser watches his new recruits' weapons handling. - Naked in his car, Proctor is embarrassed by a truck driver while stopping at a red light. - After we see Tackleberry asking the old lady if she can identify her quarter, a few scenes later we see him giving her the money and telling her to mail the rest back. - Jones stops in the middle of the road because a truck is standing in his way. While he and Nogata wait, their car's gasoline is being stolen by a man who sucks it out with a hose. - A scene with Jones and Nogata telling Adams they cannot carry out their mission and she would have to send in Mahoney to complete it. - Mahoney, Commandant Lassard and Adams arrive late at a crime scene. # Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987) - On the TBS TV Version, there is an extra scene with Sharon Stone (Claire Mattson) and Steve Guttenberg (Mahoney) that is not in the theatrical version or the video version. In this added scene, Mahoney comes over to Claire's house to chat with her for a bit and check up on the dog, Clarence. # Police Academy 5: Assignment: Miami Beach (1988) - On Network TV versions of the film, 2 scenes are added to fill time. One scene had Captain Harris and Lieutenant Proctor arriving at the hotel in Miami with a goat they had on their airplane. One scene occurs in the Police showcase area where people are trying out various items such as pepper spray, handcuffs, and bulletproof car shields; Tony is seen talking to a friend of his named Larry. He tries to get Larry to talk Commandant Lassard into giving him the camera with the stolen diamonds in it by telling him a story of how his dead wife had a camera just like the one Lassard's carrying. Feeling pity for him, Lassard is about to hand Larry the camera until Larry asks "is there anything I could do for you in return". Lassard says yes and has Larry take an official Police fingerprint identification test. Larry's discovered to be "a known felon" and he runs off without the camera. Tony and his goons walk casually away followed by Tony getting upset and hitting a police car shield with his hand and hurting it. # Police Academy 6: City Under Siege (1989) - When shown on the FOX TV network, many scenes were added to fill the time. One scene shows Nick Lassard arresting a lady for acting as a car valet so that she can steal cars. The lady is caught but tries to bribe Nick into letting her go; "I can really make it worth your while". Nick apologizes saying she's a nice girl but he can't break the rules in his position as a police officer. One scene has Fackler mopping up a water jug spill from Harris in a previous scene followed by Commandant Lassard receiving a call informing him that the Wilson Heights Gang just robbed the Wilson Heights Bank. The scene ends with Proctor attempting to dry Harris' wet clothes by fanning him with a posterboard. One scene has the Police Academy team making a phone call to the Mayor about the Wilson Heights gang having the blueprints to shut down all the power to the city. The scene channges to show the Mayor discussing his thoughts to the officers followed by his making a secret deal with Captain Harris. In the scene where Jones is performing impressions at the Comedy Pub, there's an added scene of him asking if the mike is real and then doing an impression of "garbage trucks passing by at 5 a.m." where he makes a small rumbling sound to resemble a truck then makes it louder by adding screeches and then screaming in the voice of the garabage men, "YEEEEEEHA!!!!!!! WAKE UP STUPID!!!!" One scene has Hooks trying to find a little boy's dog named Pokey. She looks down an alley and sees a small patch of fur and says in her tiny voice "Pokey?". The dog doesn't come out so she then shouts, "YOU COME OUT NOW YOU MANGY MUTT!!!!". When the dog comes out, it's revealed that he's gigantic! Hook's grabs him and yelps, "YOU'RE POKEY?!". She puts a leash around the dog but the dog drags her around the sidewalk. In theatrical trailers for the film, during Harris' fall from the window washer's scaffold, there was a shot of him upside down, looking at a reflection of himself in a window, and screaming "OH HELP ME! I'LL HELP THE HOMELESS!!!!" - The UK video version shortened the scene where Lassard and Fackler go to the pool room. After entering from outside, it cuts to the inside on the line "Watch me hussle this old fart...", completely omitting Lassard and Fackler's entrance from the inside. # Police Torture (2004) (V) - The original European version was released in two parts with a combined running time of 169 minutes. (part 1: 83 minutes, part 2: 86 minutes). Lucas International, owned by Lucas Entertainment, released both parts nearly uncut as one movie under the title 'Juvie Boys'. The credits sequences of each part were replaced by a new and shorter credits sequence. Also gone are the preview of part 2 and the summary of part 1. # Polizia incrimina la legge assolve, La (1973) - Both versions released in America on video are missing the ending credits and the final shot of Belli stading by the ocean. Instead, it merely cuts to black. # Pollyanna (1920) - In 1972, the Mary Pickford Co. copyrighted a version with an organ score played played by Gaylord Carter. Produced by Matty Kemp, it runs 60 minutes, about 2 of which is a historical introduction. # Poltergeist II: The Other Side (1986) - There exists a 130 minute version of the film which expands the story of Kane much more, even including more scenes that further the plot and even correct errors such as a line of dialogue stating Dana being at college and more character expansion scenes. # Poor Cecily (1974) - UK version released in 1987 was cut 17m 55s before video submission and further 2m 58s by the BBFC. These cuts removes the whole infamous "dungeon-sequence". As for the later 1998 UK video it seems the same old, cut master was used, and so it also suffers from these cuts. # Poor Little Peppina (1916) - The film was cut to five reels (from seven) for general release. # Poor Pretty Eddy (1975) - Depending on what title you buy the movie under (Redneck County Rape, Poor Pretty Eddie, Heartbreak Motel, etc.), you'll get a different movie, using the same actors, sets, and plot outline. Poor Pretty Eddie and Black Vengeance, for example, are both ultra-violent and sexual with less dialogue than Heartbreak Motel, which is a filmed play. "Motel" also gives backstory for several of the characters whose existence is relatively unexplained in "Eddie," most notably featuring a scene where Bertha gives a monologue about how Keno got his scars. Also, Heartbreak Motel features none of the sex or violence so prevalent in "Eddie", and the two films have completely different endings. # Pop Gear (1965) - The American version of this film, "Go Go Mania," adds the sounds of canned audience screams under the music. # Pop Goes the Easel (1935) - In 2006, a computer colorized version was released as part of Columbia's "ChromaChoice" collection in a DVD entitled "The Three Stooges: Stooges on the Run". # Pope John Paul II (2005) (TV) - The theatrical version of the movie shown in Polish cinemas in 2006 is 60 minutes shorter than the original television cut and is not divided into two parts. The dialogs are dubbed by some popular Polish actors and all opening and final credits are printed in Polish. The final credits are accompanied with a song performed by Polish highlanders during John Paul II's visit to Zakopane in 1997. # Popeye (1980) - A recent television version is altered in at least one way. Bluto's "I'm Mean" song is eliminated from the soundtrack as he trashes Oyl family home waiting for Olive. - The UK and European release versions run approximately fourteen minutes shorter than the US version, almost completely eliminating Ray Walston's Pappy from the story, and rendering at least one subplot incomprehensible. # Popeye (1982) (VG) - After you pass Stage 3, the first three stages will repeat themselves, except they'll feature the Sea Hag who drops skulls at you. When you keep returning to the same setting, she'll add on an additional skull, but on the ship, Bernard will swoop down real fast on you, and as you go along, Brutus will become more aggressive and (if he's under Popeye) he'll punch the ground Popeye is standing on, sending him into the water, or if Popeye is benieth Brutus, Brutus reaches down and pushes Popeye into the water. # Popeye Meets William Tell (1940) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves (1937) - The Kids Klassics VHS release (1987) omits the scenes where Popeye & co first hear word of Abu's crimes and then journey in a seaplane and trudge over the desert to find the city. # Popeye the Sailor with Little Swee' Pea (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Popeye, the Ace of Space (1953) - Original theatrical version was in 3-D, whereas regular TV versions feature it without the 3-D effect. In the original opening credits, under the "Paramount Presents: Popeye The Sailor" title card (which, this time, fades in a second after Popeye's head-on-a-star fades out) reads "A Stereotoon" (right over "Color by Technicolor"). The shadowy texture around the titles (like in the other Famous Studios Popeye cartoons) is conspicuously absent, also notable in the Famous Studios credit (which also fades in a second after said title card fades out). Also notable are clouds at the bottom drifting to the right. Note that in non-3-D versions of the print, the said logos and texts are slightly shifted to the left from the Paramount mountain/stars (because of the 3-D effect). The opening and closing credits were replaced in subsequent TV versions with either the standard Paramount opening credits and/or Associated Artist Productions (AAP) logos, respectively. However, on December 23, 2001, the short in its integrity (sans the 3-D effects) premiered on Cartoon Network's POPEYE SHOW. The original opening credits and ending (where Popeye's pipe smoke morphs into the Paramount logo) were restored. # Population 436 (2006) (V) - There is an alternate ending that shows Steve and Amanda narrowly avoid hitting the semi at the end before cutting to Steve's friend showing up at Rockwell Falls looking for him. # Porco mondo (1978) - The Spanish version was cut down to 89 minutes. # Porky & Daffy (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky and Gabby (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky and Teabiscuit (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky at the Crocadero (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. - On Nickelodeon, the scene where Porky as Cab Calloway sings "Chinatown" was cut to remove a part during the song where he runs onstage dressed as a Chinaman and comes back as Cab Calloway. In the black-and-white version, this picture (not the audio) was deleted and replaced with a repeat shot of people dancing from the "Guy Lombago" gag. In the colorized version, Cab Calloway Porky jumps offstage and then the picture freezes (with the audio still playing), then resumes with Porky coming back to finish the song. Cartoon Network does not edit this in both the B/W and the colorized version. # Porky in Egypt (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky in the North Woods (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white film. This process preserved the quality of the animation in the original cartoon. # Porky in Wackyland (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. - In 1943 Warner Bros took the second half of Porky In Wacklyland, added color, and used it as the second half of Tin Pan Alley Cats. Both were directed by Bob Clampett. The music was the same in both versions. - The version featured on the 2004 Looney Tunes Volume 2 gift set is the complete, theatrical black-and-white version. # Porky Pig's Feat (1943) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky the Fireman (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. - The uncut version of this cartoon is extremely rare. In the edited version, a man is falling and the men yell, "Get the net!". As the man falls through a cloud of smoke there is an abrupt edit; there was possibly a blackface gag that was cut. # Porky the Giant Killer (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky the Gob (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky the Rain-Maker (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky the Wrestler (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's (1982) - In a tv version, the boys are wearing underwear as they run from Cherry Forever's house. In the theatrical version they cover themselves with their hands. - The ending credits in the theatrical version run on the right side of the screen, while the left side of the screen shows the ending scenes with Pee-Wee on the bus. In the television version, the ending bus scene runs full screen (and less cropped) before the ending credits. The scene is toned down for television. The final "Jeez!" audio is gone, now he just shrugs. Because the scene is less cropped, the shrugging is barely noticeable because the shot isn't focused on him. - In some television versions, there is a scene where all of the guys are talking in the back of the truck on the drive up to Porky's. Pee-wee tells the guys he is wearing a letterman sweater because girls go for athletes and he is reminded that High School athletes don't even get in to Porky's. - In the theatrical version, on the "beaver shoot", the whole time the other guys are staring at the naked girls, Pee Wee is blocked by a fat girl who constantly bends over, showing Pee Wee her large rear end. Finally, Pee Wee yells, "God damn it, would you move your fat ass?!", ruining the whole shoot. In the TV version, you don't see the fat girl, and she is not mentioned. Then Pee Wee yells, "Move it!", ruining the whole scene and making it nonsensical. - In the North American letterboxed DVD release, the screen has been cropped-down from the version released on video. As a result, much of the nudity during the "Cherry Forever" scene is not visible. # Porky's Ant (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Badtime Story (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Baseball Broadcast (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Bear Facts (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Building (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Cafe (1942) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Double Trouble (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Duck Hunt (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Five & Ten (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Garden (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Hare Hunt (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Hero Agency (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Hired Hand (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Hotel (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Last Stand (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Midnight Matinee (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Movie Mystery (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Moving Day (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Naughty Nephew (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Party (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Pastry Pirates (1942) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Pet (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white film. This process preserved the quality of the animation in the original cartoon. # Porky's Phoney Express (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Picnic (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Pooch (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Poor Fish (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Poppa (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. However, for some reason the final scene in this cartoon is replaced with the final scene from the previous 1968 "redrawn" version (it is believed that the black and white print that was used for the computer process must have been damaged at that point in the film). # Porky's Poultry Plant (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Preview (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Prize Pony (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Railroad (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Road Race (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. - The colorized version that played on Nickelodeon cut the short scene where a stereotypically black man slowly trails behind the other drivers when the race begins. # Porky's Romance (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Snooze Reel (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Spring Planting (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Super Service (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porky's Tire Trouble (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Porn Star: The Legend of Ron Jeremy (2001) - Released on DVD in Canada with two different titles. Some copies have the full Pornstar: The Legend of Ron Jeremy title, while others simply call the film The Legend of Ron Jeremy. - The version entitled Legend of Ron Jeremy, The runs 1 minute shorter than the version entitled Porn Star: The Legend of Ron Jeremy. # Pornographe, Le (2001) - For an '18' rating 11 seconds had to be cut in the UK due to BBFC demands. The uncut version was released with an '18R' rating. # Portrait of a Marriage (1990) (TV) - For the U.S. PBS network premiere, 34 minutes of footage was cut from the original print, most of them being the soft-core lesbian love scenes. # Portrait of Jennie (1948) - Until recently, most prints were completely in black-and-white, with only the final shot of the portrait at the very end shown in color. Recently, though, the greenish tint used in the storm scene (lasting about ten minutes) was also restored. - During premiere engagements, the climactic storm sequence, along with being tinted green, was screened in an early widescreen format. At the beginning of the sequence the curtains surrounding the screen would open, and the scene would fill the wider screen surface. At the end of the scene the curtains closed, and the remainder of the film was shown in its 1:1.37 ratio format. # Posing: Inspired by Three Real Stories (1991) (TV) - Scenes of nudity were added for the video version, using a body double as a substitute for Josie Bissett. Also added were two topless photo shoots of Brittany who in real life is a Playboy Playmate. # Possession (1981) - The film was severely cut and re-edited for its American release - those versions vary from 81 to 97 minutes. The original is barely recognizable so try to catch the full version. - Although once branded a video nasty the full-length 118 minute Director's Cut was passed fully uncut by the BBFC on the Visual Film video label in 1999. - The Dutch video version runs 119 min. - Japanese version running time is 123 minutes # Postino, Il (1994) - The Italian version of the film includes an additional title credit for Massimo Troisi, listed as co-director of the movie together with Michael Radford. # Postman Always Rings Twice, The (1946) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Postman Always Rings Twice, The (1981) - CBS edited 30 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. # Potami, To (1960) - Released in a director's cut with stories interwoven with one another and a producer's cut with 4 stories running one after the other. # Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw (1988) - In the 2006 DVD re-issue, an earlier version of StudioCanal+'s opening logo begins the movie, followed by the TriStar and Carolco animations that originally started it. # Pounds O' Love (1980) - Running time of filmmaker Marzano's feature-length version: 60 minutes. # Powder Keg (2001) - On the 2002 official BMW FILMS DVD release of THE HIRE, a slightly longer edit of the movie can be found. There is an additional scene with Stellan Skarsgaard and some rebels assisting him. There are additional additions and extensions throughout the movie on the DVD. # Power and the Glory, The (1933) - The theatrical version of the film was lost to the viewing public over the years. The film was seen only in poor quality, cut-down 16mm versions for television and non-theatrical showing. Various portions of the film were missing in different prints: this may have been because of cuts made by individual television stations, by damage to prints, or a combination of both. - In 2004(?), the film was restored through UCLA using portions of three existing 35mm prints. The new restoration contains all known existing footage. One small portion of film was still missing though it was known to exist because a music cue was available. The single shot (showing a hand signing a letter) was carefully recreated using the hand of Sturges own son Thomas and put back into the film along with the original score. This version was screened in New York City, New York at the Film Forum on April 1 & 2, 2005. Several of the showings were attended and by Thomas Sturges. # Power of Nightmares: The Rise of the Politics of Fear, The (2004) (TV) - For its second BBC broadcast in January 2005, part 3 was updated to reflect the Law Lords' recent ruling that the detention without trial of foreign terrorist suspects was illegal. - The series was updated and re-edited into a film for its 2005 showing at the Cannes Film Festival. The edit eliminated some of the repetition necessary for the original series. # Pray for Death (1985) - The cinema version of this movie was banned in Norway but the first video release was uncut. After a while the uncut videoversion was banned too and later videoversions are cut. # Prayer for the Dying, A (1987) - There's an unknown director's cut in which Mike Hodges originally had John Scott to compose the music. However the Producers decided that they didn't like it and hired Bill Conti to redo the music. Also, after watching Hodges' cut, Samuel Goldwyn recut the film for American audience who wanted an action. The theatrical cut both Hodges and Mickey Rourke both publically disowned. # Preacherman (1971) - Paragon video release runs 83 minutes. Some very obvious jump cuts (sound and picture) remove most of the nudity. # Predator (1987) - There is a sanitised version which has most of the gory parts removed, e.g. the skinned bodies, the alien with Billy's body, Mac's brains being blown out, Dillon's arm being shot off, etc. - A limited edition DVD collector's box set of Predator including both Predator movies was released in the UK in June 2001. For this UK DVD releases, Fox used the same master as the heavily censored German version. Ironically, it was released uncut in Germany. The scene where Dutch throws a knife at the soldier and saying "Stick around" was removed. The scene where Dillon loses his arm was shortened. However, the UK video is completely uncut. - Featured on the Special Edition DVD, there is a deleted scene where Dutch is running from the predator, from tree to tree while the Predator purposely misses him - The Special edition also features three short outtakes: Anna picking up and holding a chameleon; a butterfly landing on the invisible predator's leg leaving an image of itself on it after flying away; and more footage of Dutch preparing himself before the battle with the predator - The Australian DVD release in February 2002 removed the shot where Dutch throws a knife into a soldier and says "stick around". However, in November 2002, a 2-disc special edition was released with the scene intact. - After its theatrical release the film was indexed in Germany by the BPJS meaning serious business restrictions for the uncut version, such as no advertisement, no mail order and no display in showrooms accessible to minors (however, the movie may be sold in such showrooms if adult buyers specifically ask for it). Therefore the television version and the video version have some major cuts. Almost every violent scene was shortened, some scenes were completely removed (eg the scene where Dillons arm is 'removed'). The latest German version released on DVD is completely uncut. - The Spanish language TV version includes nearly all the violence cut from other TV versions, removing only two shots: the murder of the hostage in the rebel camp and Dillon's severed arm on the ground. However, some dialogue scenes are not shown. The entire chopper ride into the jungle is removed, as well as Hawkins' joke with Billy and the subsequent shot of the Predator listening to Billy laugh. Likewise, when Mac takes the scorpion off Dillon's back, the scene ends before Mac steps on it and the Predator is not shown picking it up. # Predator 2 (1990) - The Australian Special Edition DVD released in 2005 is rated MA15+, but is uncut like the previous R18+ version. It is not to be confused with the cut M rated version available on video. - VCD (Video CD) by Video Van is 103 minutes long and is heavily censored: - Some violence is intact while other parts are edited - Most of the profanity is left in the film - ALTERED SCENE: - Danny Glover has unmasked the alien to curse at it, - the scene cuts to Predator throwing Danny Glover across the room. - As with the first Predator, this film was cut to receive a "Not under 16" rating for video release and TV broadcast in Germany. Allmost every violent part was either shortened or completely removed. The new German version released on DVD is completely uncut. - On initial censorship classification in Australia, the film received an R18+ rating. In order to bring the rating down to M15+, several scenes were cut for violence/language. The following scenes have now been re-instated for the R18+ 2001 DVD release: - 2 of the gang members at the start of the film sniff some cocaine while loading up their weaponry - In Harrigan's conversation with one of his superiors, he uses the words: "Cutting off my dick and shoving it up my ass" - The shot of the sacrificial knife entering Ramon Vega's stomach - Another shot of the character who is "netted" to the wall, this time being sprayed with gunfire from his friends - Another gang member is impaled on the Predator's wrist blade and lifted into the air - Jerry is startled by a skinned body hanging from the roof # Predator 2 (1991) (VG) - The Commodore 64 version was a side-scrolling first person shooter in the tradition of games like Operation Wolf. But the Sega Genesis version was an isometric platformer and had completely different gameplay. # Predatori di Atlantide, I (1983) - The German version (released under the title "Atlantis Inferno") is missing the entire opening credits sequence, and starts directly at the first scene with the kidnapping. Before the movie is a blue screen with the title, and credits for Ruggerro Deodato (qv), Christopher Connelly (I) (qv), Tony King (qv), Ivan Rassimov (qv) and Mike Miller (qv). No one else from the opening credits sequence is credited anywhere in the movie. The end credits are also taken straight from the original Italian version, and are still in Italian. Also, several cuts are made to the more gory sequences, including the deaths of Frank, Liza and Barbara, and the decapitation of the motorcycle raiders. All of the other death scenes remain intact. There are also many dialog changes, with extra lines added (in German) in numerous scenes. The echoing screams of the raiders when they are killed have also entirely been replaced with normal, non-echoing cries from German voice-over artists. Additionally, during the platform sequences, an echo has been added to lines of dialog spoken by characters into microphones, which is not present in any other version worldwide. - The UK's Medusa home video version cuts about four minutes of gore, including the deaths of Barbara and Eliza Stoddard and the decapitation of the motorcycle raider. Most of the platform's destruction is also missing, and there is an alternate shot during the opening credits of Bill Cook's helicopter with the UK title "Atlantis Interceptors" superimposed over it. # Predskazaniye (1993) - The Russian version is entirely in the Russian language. The voice of the character played by 'Jacob, Irène' (qv) is dubbed by a Russian actress. # Prehistoric Porky (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Prem Sangam (1931) - Reissued in 1934 with Marathi soundtrack added. # Premature Burial (1962) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove shots of maggots being poured from a cup and to edit scenes of Emily's body being covered with earth. # President's Analyst, The (1967) - Due to a copyright dispute, all recent video and laserdisc releases omit a sequence featuring songs by Barry McGuire on the soundtrack. - There are a couple of scenes missing from the film in its present state; one early scene at an avant-garde movie house where Dr. Schafer meets Nan; and a segment in the Dr.'s nightmare involving disembodied eyeballs (lifted from a bad 3-D film). # Presidio, The (1988) - The European version and American version each contain different footage: - In the American version, Donna and Jay kiss longer, about ten seconds longer than the European version. - In the European version, the sex scene is much longer with Donna moving on top of Ray, about one minute longer than the American version. # Presumed Innocent (1990) - The UK cinema version was cut by 10 secs for a 15 certificate to remove the lines "He was trying to fuck her to death" and "Paying to suck his cock in a public place". Video releases were upgraded to an 18 though the prints used were the same as the cut cinema version. # Pretora, La (1976) - The 1.29 minute version features 'Edwige Fenech' (qv) in lots of topless scenes while the 1.34 minute version has extended sex scenes with Fenech bottomless as well. # Pretty Baby (1978) - Against his own wishes UK censor 'James Ferman' (qv) was forced to make minor edits to the original cinema version under the 1978 Protection of Children Act, and pubic hair was optically airbrushed onto scenes where 'Brooke Shields' (qv) is sitting with her legs slightly spread so that 'the actual cleft was not visible'. The edits were fully waived for the 1987 video release. # Pretty When You Cry (2001) - The scene combining sex and violence earned the film an "NC-17" rating. The scene was trimmed and the film was re-rated "R". # Pretty Woman (1990) - The Director's Cut of "Pretty Woman" features additional dialogue during the first encounter of Edward and Vivian; additonal scenes featuring Carlos the pimp chasing after Vivian for the money Kit owes him; a longer restaurant sequence, and a longer montage of scenes when Edward takes the day off from work to spend more time with Vivian on their last day together. - The TV version has Kit saying "Cinderella" rather than "Cinde-f**kin'-rella" when she's trying to cheer Vivian up. Scene is re-shot so Kit's mouth matches dialog, rather than just a re-dub. - In the TV version, rather than Kit saying "50 bucks, Grampa. For 75 the wife can watch," she say "My Grandmother has curtains just like that" when looking at the woman's dress. # Prey (1978) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 10 secs by the BBFC to reduce shots of Anders feasting on a girl's body. The cuts were restored in the 2004 Anchor Bay release. # Prey of the Jaguar (1996) - German Video-Release (rated not under 18) misses much of the violence. The Version which was released in the UK is also cut in three places # Prey, The (1984) - Like most of the 1980s slasher pics, this film had to be edited of the more explicit violence to earn an "R" rating rather than an "X". # Pride & Prejudice (2005) - US version has a different ending: after Mr. Bennet and Elizabeth's conversation, a scene follows where Darcy and "Mrs. Darcy" are at Pemberly talking about their happiness. # Pride of the Yankees, The (1942) - A colorized version is available. - A version broadcast on WPIX 11 in the 1980's left out several notable scenes. Among them: - Lou Gehrig's encounter with "Myra" while at college and his subsequent outburst at the fraternity and Sam Blake (the following scene begins where Blake is trying to sell Lou on the Yankees) - The scene where Lou walks into the Yankee locker room for the first time, sees the names of the other players and tries on his hat - The scene where he receives his tuxedo in the mail and tries to explain it to his parents - When Lou and Eleanor return home to a surprise party, the dialogue before they walk through the door where Mom Gehrig wonders "what's keeping Lou" - The Veloz and Yolanda dance sequence # Priest (1994) - The US version has been cut by seven minutes. # Priest of Love (1981) - Also released in an abridged version lasting 94 minutes. As well as inevitable cutting of some material the shortened version also rearranges the placement of some of the flashback sequence and ends with Lawrence's death excluding the New Mexico epilogue. The short version is a properly re-prepared effort however with the appearance order end-credits redone to reflect the new positions in which characters first appear. # Prime Minister, The (1941) - The British version runs 15-20 minutes longer than the version shown in the USA and has a different cast ordering. The ordering in IMDb is based on the American version as shown on the Turner Classic Movies channel. # Prime Time Workout (1985) (V) - RCA SelectaVision VideoDiscs released the program in the CED VideoDisc format. On it, it offered the option for stereo player-owners to play the disc with Jane's voice and music, or music only. - This was originally titled "Jane Fonda's Prime Time Workout". When Jane leased her videos to Lorimar Home Video, she changed the title to "Jane Fonda's Easy Going Workout" to reach out to a wider range of viewers. # Primitif (1978) - The very rare, pre-VRA (Video Recordings Act) VHS release from Britain, titled Savage Terror, is uncut and runs at a PAL running time of 87 minutes. - The USA release under the "Tales of Voodoo" label (Volume 2) runs at 84 minutes. All scenes seem to be intact, so the shortened running time is probably due to technical factors. - The German DVD from X-Rated KultVideo is uncut and has a PAL running time of 87 minutes. # Prince and the Pauper, The (1937) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Prince Caspian and the Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1989) (TV) - Some VHS releases omit the scene where the Dawn Treader is attack by a sea monster. The scene is present in the 2002 DVD release. # Prince of Bel Air (1986) (TV) - In the video version, there is some brief nudity and strong language thus making it rated R. # Prince of Darkness (1987) - Television version is slightly reedited, suggesting that all that takes place in the film is just a dream that Jameson Parker's having: - after the opening credits there a new shot showing Parker's house from the outside (the theatrical version opens with a shot of Parker trying to perform a card trick). - at the beginning, after Parker watches on TV a program reporting the discovery of a new supernova, the narration goes on talking about the death of a millionaire and the discovery of a religious book in his library - all mentions of the dead priest, member of the Brotherhood of Sleep who took care of the church where the evil liquid is kept hidden, are deleted; - during the whole film, there are new inserted sequences showing Parker sleeping/dreaming in his bed - The UK 15-rated video version released by 4-Front is edited slightly to avoid an 18 rating. Cuts include a shorter bike-stabbing sequence, the removal of some swearing and a brief cut to 'soften' the scene where Calder cuts his throat with a splinter (in the case of this cut there is a noticeable jump in the soundtrack). - The new UK DVD, released by Momentum, contains the full uncut version of the film and has been downgraded to a 15. The same DVD is also available in Germany from Kinowelt. - VCD version by Panorama Entertainment is cut to 101 minute # Prince of Persia (1989) (VG) - The SNES console version of the game has a modified story in which the Princess has two hours to decide her fate (instead of 60 mins) and our hero has to conquer extra levels. - The original Apple II version, released in 1989 used only four colors. The MS-DOS version for the IBM PC as well as the Commodore Amiga and Atari ST versions released in 1990 used more colors allowing much more detail. - Later versions of the game (ie. version 1.3 and others) for MS-DOS featured different color palettes for different sections of the game and the ability to adjust the game settings for the computer used. - Certain versions released for home consoles (Super Nintendo etc.) remove some of the bloodshed. # Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (2003) (VG) - In the PS2 and GCN versions, the original Prince of Persia is unlocked through a special wall. In the Xbox version, the original Prince of Persia is unlocked by beating the game, and Prince of Persia 2 is unlocked through the special wall (the other versions lack this as an unlockable). # Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones (2005) (VG) - UK Version - Violence (Decapitation And slicing in Half) Cut Out. # Prince of the City (1981) - The film originally premiered on TV in a 4-hour version, introducing new material that had been cut for the theatrical release, which runs 167 minutes. Among the scenes added is one that makes more sense of the DiBenadetto Case (the character Ciello's first rat-job). # Prince of Tides, The (1991) - Laserdisc version contains an alternate end credits sequence with Barbra Streisand's vocal performance of "Places That Belong To You" (which was replaced in the final film by new end title music by James Newton Howard after Streisand felt that to include the song would bring back the Dr. Lowenstein character and destroy the focal point of the story, which would be the Tom Wingo character). Also, alternate versions of the Tom and Susan affair scenes, and the following deleted scenes (presented in a separate supplementary section at the end of the film): - Tom remembering his late brother Luke; - Tom visiting Savannah in the hospital early in the film; - Tom confronting his father Henry; - Tom sending flowers to Dr. Lowenstein; - Lila being ridiculed as "white trash"; - and a love affair montage. # Prince Violent (1961) - When this cartoon aired on ABC (still retitled as "Prince Varmint"), the aforementioned explosives gag was edited thus: after Sam lights the fuses of the explosives, he manages to cross the still-lowered drawbridge and escape the explosives just before they blow up. However, he still looks much the worse for wear when he enters the castle. - CBS-broadcasted versions in the '70s and '80s changed the title of the cartoon to "Prince Varmint", adding a new title card (produced by WB itself) to avoid the word "violent". A few gags centering on Yosemite Sam and explosives were also cut. # Princess and the Cobbler, The (1993) - An unofficial video reconstruction has been created in 2006. It consists of footage from a first generation videotape of the first work-print, the "Princess and the Cobbler" work-print, a pan & scan DVD of the completed "Princess" cut, and a wide-screen DVD of the Miramax "Arabian Knight" version. Whenever possible, the Miramax cut is used to fill in as higher quality footage. The pan & scan DVD is sometimes overlaid over the work-print to allow the highest quality given the limited resources. Finally, the original audio is kept such as the music, original voices, keeping Tack and The Thief silent. This is meant to reflect the original intended version. - As of 2006, six versions of the film exist. The first is a work-in-progress print from 1992 that features most completed animation edited together with storyboards and pencils-only animation. It also features the original dialog and music tracks. This is the version most commonly bootlegged. A second work-in-progress version exists, but details are unknown on the contents. After the film was seized by the completion bond company, a third work-in-progress print was created. This features the revised editing, some re-dubbing, and wholly new scenes. It retains some original audio, but features a temp track almost entirely of Danny Elfman and John Williams music. There is also a temporary voice-over. The fourth version is the first released cut, "The Princess and the Cobbler." It contains four new song sequences, many re-dubbed voices, new music, and many edits. However, it features some cut scenes behind the closing credits, as well as nearly all of the Mad Holy Old Witch footage and more of the War Machine sequence. The fifth version is the American "Arabian Knight" cut. It features further re-dubbing (Steve Lively is replaced by Matthew Broderick as Tack, Bobbi Page is replaced by Jennifer Beals as Yum-Yum), new voices such as The Thief (silent in the Princess version) re-dubbed in the third-person by Jonathan Winters and Phido's vocal effects by Donald Pleasence replaced by dialog by Eric Bogosian. This cut also removes most of the remaining footage of the Mad Holy Old Witch and most of the war machine sequence. It also removes one song sequence and features the end credits over black. - The American video version reinstates the original title of "The Thief and the Cobbler", but is in all other respects the edit released by Miramax under the title "Arabian Knight". # Princess Diaries, The (2001) - The DVD contains 8 deleted scene which include: - Mia asking Queen Clarice what was her nickname in highschool. - Some shots of a puppet Mia being ordered about by Clarice which were inserted as Mia was late for her princess lesson. - Mia's history teacher visiting Mia's house and getting paint on his jacket. As he takes it off, Mia catches him shirtless. - Michael chatting with Mia on the school roof and removing an eyelash from her face. - Michael and Mia sharing a pizza with M&M's on it. - A scene that was supposed to show what the drunk man supposedly did at the last banquet-using a harp to slice eggs. - Josh telling Mia how everyone at the beach party was waiting for him to do something so they could mimic him. Josh starts inventing a banana dance in which everyone copies and starts doing. - Lana being exposed to the press for claiming she was Mia's best friend when she wasn't. # Princesse Tam Tam (1935) - In 1989, Kino International Corp. in association with The George Eastman House Film Archive, Rochester, New York, issued a video with English subtitles by Helen Eisenman. # Prisoner of Shark Island, The (1936) - Since this film has never been released to the video market in the USA, the only version available for home entertainment is an Argentinean VHS edition that was lifted from a 16mm print. Although the film plays in English with Spanish language subtitles, the credits and all signs and letters shown in the picture were redone in Spanish. The name of this version is "Prisionero del destino". # Prisoner of Zenda, The (1922) - The Turner library print is a re-release of the original version, with an uncredited piano music score and a running time of 113 minutes. Its opening credits were changed to list Ramon Novarro first, as he was then very popular, and also uses the name he is now known by. Also credited onscreen was 'John George (I)' (qv) and 'Snitz Edwards' (qv). # Prisoner or: How I Planned to Kill Tony Blair, The (2006) - The Version that premiered at Toronto in 2006 was 54 minutes long. The US theatrical version is 72 minutes. # Private Afternoons of Pamela Mann, The (1975) - The film was originally refused a UK cinema certificate in 1976. In October 2005 the BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) passed the movie at a R18 (Restricted 18) rating, which can only be supplied in registered sex shops. To be rated at this level the movie required 9 minutes of cuts to "remove scenes showing woman being explicitly sexually assaulted in a manner which eroticises and endorses sexual violence." # Private Eyes, The (1981) - The television version which first aired in the early '80s included an extra scene, set in the dining room of Morley Manor. Inspector Winship and Dr. Tart switch identities trying to fool Mistress Phyllis and her staff. - Also in the TV version was a scene where Dr. Tart painted one of his pigeon's black to hide it from the person who shot the last one. Winship leaves him and Tart tosses the bird out an open window, only to find the painted wings stuck to his hands. He quickly shoves his hands into his pockets and follows Winship. # Private Fantasies (1983) - There is an edited version that was shown on Playboy channel and other cable tv channels. They remove all the extremely explicit scenes out. # Private Fantasies V (1985) - Also available in an alternate version which omits all footage featuring Traci Lords. # Private Fantasies VI (1986) - Also available in an alternate version which omits all footage featuring Traci Lords. # Private Film 11: Virgin Treasures 1 (1994) (V) - UK 18 version on DVD features 'Virgin Treasures' and Virgin Treasures 2 (1994) both edited together as one film under the 'Virgin Treasures' title with all the harcore sex scenes edited out. UK 18R version on Video is also the same as above with all the hardcore sex scenes edited out. # Private Film 13: Virgin Treasures 2 (1994) (V) - 'Virgin Treasures' and 'Virgin Treasures 2' both edited together as one film under the 'Virgin Treasures' title with all the harcore sex scenes edited out on the UK 18 version on DVD. # Private Film 24: Arrowhead (1995) (V) - When released in the UK a cut down version was originally submitted but was rejected due to rape scenes and aggressive references. The rights were sold and the new distributor removed all the offending material. The BBFC still demanded 1:20s of further cuts. Two porno rapes scenes removed one of which was a gang rape Aggressive/abusive dialogure removed throughout All references to anal sex have been removed # Private Film 25: Apocalypse Climax 1 (1995) (V) - When released in the UK, this title had 20 minutes and 19 seconds of unofficial pre-cuts with a further 1 minute and 10 seconds cut by the BBFC # Private Film 26: Apocalypse Climax 2 (1995) (V) - When released in the UK, this title had 26 minutes and 51 seconds of unofficial pre-cuts and a further 3 seconds cut by the BBFC. # Private Gold 16: Summer Wind 1 (1997) (V) - UK '18' release runs only 95 minutes and has most of the sex eliminated. The '18R' version runs 109 minutes and contains snippets of hardcore footage. # Private Gold 17: Summer Wind 2 (1997) (V) - The UK '18' release misses nearly all the sex and runs 93 minutes The 'R18' release runs 110 minutes and contains some hardcore footage. # Private Gold 54: Gladiator 1 (2002) (V) - The 2002 UK DVD runs 132 minutes and was rated R18 by the BBFC (meaning it could only be sold in licensed sex shops), though it received 9 secs of cuts to remove a shot of a woman being suffocated during a sex scene. In 2005 an 18 rated version was released, originally running 91 minutes, though this was cut by a further 1 min 53 secs by the BBFC to completely remove clear footage of cunnilingus. # Private Lessons (1981) - The version of the film shown on US broadcast television alters two scenes. The opening scene of a couple making out in car with only their legs showing has been replaced with a montage of scenes from later in the film when Philly and Lester are burying the body. The bathtub scene where Ms. Mallo takes a bath with Philly has been completely removed with the exception of a single question. In the original version, Ms. Mallow asks Philly if he would like to take a bath with her. He says "Yes" and the scenes continues. On television, he says "No" and the scene ends. - All UK versions are substantially cut by the BBFC under the Protection of Children Act. A total of 3 minutes 20 secs were originally removed from all scenes showing a nude Sylvia Kristel and the boy in the same shot - thus heavily reducing the striptease, bath and 2 sex scenes. The 2006 release has been pre-edited by the distributors and suffers the same cuts. # Private Life of Sherlock Holmes, The (1970) - Originally released at 125 minutes; the US laserdisc version adds 12 minutes of unreleased footage, including a sequence known as "The Dreadful Business of the Naked Honeymooners". # Private Parts (1997) - For its airings on the USA Network, the movie occasionally pauses and 'Howard Stern' (qv) appears to provide commentary on the movie. Also, in an atypical move for a basic cable channel, USA Network presented the movie with no edits -- but with all spoken obscenities bleeped and objectionable visuals (nudity, drug use) electronically masked. This version also airs on VH1. # Private Road: No Trespassing (1987) (V) - First cut, before Trans World bought it, had scenes shot in Mexico (the main cast goes to the Baha race to test the dune buggy). When TWE bought the film for release these scenes were cut. # Private School (1983) - The TV version adds footage deleted from the theatrical release: - A scene of Christine and Jim having dinner at the hotel they've come to lose their virginity at. - Shots of Jim and Christine taking turns jogging from their car into a drugstore to buy condoms. - The scene at the end where the girls moon Miss Dutchbok is replaced by a shot where the girls moon her wearing their underwear instead. - During the seduction scene between Jordan (Betsy Russell) and Jim (Matthew Modine) in her bedroom there was a small scene shown only on the broadcast version where we see Jordan pulling the tie out of her ponytail and letting her hair down. # Privates on Parade (1982) - An alternate TV version includes some additional musical bits such as "Mad About the Boy", sang by Dennis Quilley, in the same outfit as Marlene Dietrich in "The Blue Angel", after being refused access with his sailor of the evening to the Raffles Hotel. It also has a longer end sequence (before the dance on the parade deck) about "business as usual in Singapore". # Problem Child (1990) - Cable Network USA features scenes not included in the home video version. - Most edited-for-TV versions of the film cut the scene where Big Ben drops his pants on live TV during his campaign speech. - When NBC featured this movie for the first time, it raised controversy about people being unwilling to adopt children. Two scenes in the movie were edited for content. They are: - When Flo Healy (Amy Yasbeck) to Little Ben Healy (John Ritter) in the car at Big Ben Healy's store, her line "I don't wear second-hand clothes and I don't want a second-hand kid. Adoption is OUT!" was changed to "I don't wear second-hand clothes and I want my own kid. Adoption is OUT!" - During the birthday party where Junior (Michael Oliver) is dressed as the devil, one of the kids says: "He's not a real kid, he's adopted". This was changed to "He's not a real kid, he's the devil." - One of the scenes added by Cable Network USA (in which Junior causes havok with his helicopter) was cut from the home video release, but was still on the box. - Also cut from the video release is a scene where Flo and Ben are leaving for church and their old lady neighbor scolds them for the mess their cat made in her yard and Ben is forced to pick it up, next they go to church and Ben tells a surly priest of his troubles; - Also is a scene taking place right before Junior exits the house in which Roy yells for Ben to hurry up; - A scene of Mr. Peabody inquiring as to whether the Healys cared what hair and eye color the kid they wanted to adopt had; - A scene of the Mother Superior and Junior talking as Junior was packing; - A scene where Martin remembers himself causing havoc right when the warden and guards are trying to get him into the electric chair; - A scene of Ben grabbing a back pack from the back of Roy's car and make believe it has the ransom money in it; - When released to video to rent, after the movie and right before the credits, Junior appears on screen and tells everyone about his new movie "Problem Child 2, coming soon to a theater near you." Then sounds of crashing begins followed by Ben yelling "JUNIOR!" - The orphange scene where Junior says "You Stupid Dick" to Mr. Peabody is replaced with "You stupid jerk" # Problem Child 2 (1991) - Cable Network USA features scenes not included in the home video version. - The television version shortens and cuts parts of the scene where all the kids are on the ride throwing up. When all the kids are throwing up, you can hear them, but you can't see them, because it cuts away each time someone does it. - On the TV version, during the begining credits where it shows Ben and Junior on their way to their new home, it shows them with their car overheated and smoke coming out. The scene is an alternate scene used instead of showing the two of them peeing on the side of the road, which is seen on the video and theatrical versions. - The televison adds a scene when Junior first arrives at school. It shows Junior going up to Trixie and some of her friends, and asking where the principal's office is. She points him in the direction and puts a "kick me" sign on his back. Junior walks down the hall and people make fun of him, before he goes off to a corner and finds the sign and takes it off. - Also included is: - A scene of Junior trying to tell an oblivious Ben what Lawanda swore she would do to Junior, but Ben wouldn't listen. - A scene of Annie calling Ben right after Junior and Trixie run away. In the original version, the phone rings when Ben notices Junior gone but then it cuts to he and Annie in the car, so actually the phone call was a mystery; - A scene of Junior and Ben holding ice packs on each other's head and discussing women. This was not in the video version but the picture made it onto the box; - A scene of Junior in Annie's office when she gets a call and finds out Trixie stole a station wagon, followed by Annie saying she'd take Trixie to Pizzarific, that's why Junior coaxed Ben there; - Television versions altered some offensive dialogue, like when Junior states his distaste towards Debbie's pie, his line of "Her pie gave us the runs" was changed to "Her pie gave us the rash"; The Love Rock scene: Junior's name for LaWanda was changed from 'bitch' to 'nasty pig'; # Problem Pappy (1941) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Procès, Le (1962) - The American version cut the opening pin screen sequence and also deleted and rearanged a number of scenes. - In 1984, the Desilu studios acquired The Trial and re-edited it prior to its release on American TV. - On the French Studio Canal DVD, there is a deleted scene not found anywhere else. In it, K meets with the scientist in charge of the computer in hopes of using the computer to help his situation. She enters K's information into the computer and it determines the crime he is most likely to commit, suicide. # Producers, The (1968) - Some prints eliminate the opening "Embassy Pictures" logo, as well as a few seconds of footage in the bar scene, including the drunk's dialogue "Let's have a toast...to toast! I love toast..." and the beginning of the song "By the Light of the Silvery Moon". Most prints just cut into the scene in the middle of the song verse. - The original, network television broadcasts added some outtakes (more fuse bumbling by Franz Liebkin) near the end, between "The quick fuse?!" and the eventual explosion. The padding was probably to balance some censorship cuts in the running time. - The 2002 DVD release includes an alternate blow-up-the-theater sequence. Franz Leibkind stomps out "ze quick fuse" after lighting it. He then switches to electrical detonation from outside the building. This fails. When Leo, Max and Franz go back into the basement to see what went wrong, the drunk from the bar comes along. Thinking that the detonator handle is a shoeshine stand, he props his feet up on it... - The 4-Front UK video release omits a couple of lines from Leo Bloom's hysterical attack in Bialystock's office (with a very noticeable edit), considerably shortens the scene with Leo and Max in the bar with the drunk (most of the 'Light of the Silvery Moon' number is missing) and deletes about half of the scene where Franz attempts to blow up the theatre. All these scenes are intact on the print regularly screened by BBC-TV. # Professional: Golgo 13, The (1983) - The original Streamline Pictures in the USA in the early 90s deleted the original opening credit sequence. When the film was re-released by Urban Vision Entertainment on VHS, the film's title sequence was included although heavily altered by only including freeze frames of the opening animation and playing music that was not on the original version. # Professione: reporter (1975) - A whole seven minutes were added to the 2005-2006 re-release version, including a brief shot of a nude Maria Schneider in bed with Jack Nicholson in the Morocco hotel. # Profondo rosso (1975) - Original Italian version is 120 minutes long. Most US versions remove 22 minutes worth of footage, including most graphic violence, all humorous scenes, almost all of the romantic scenes between David Hemmings and Daria Nicolodi and part of the subplot regarding the house of the screaming child. - A full screen Italian language version with American Subtitles contains the credits scene with David Hemmings reacting to the death of the killer in a pool of blood. The last few frames pause the image finally. - The original UK Redemption video release was cut by 11 seconds to remove scenes of 2 dogs fighting and a live lizard being impaled with a pin by a young girl. The 2005 Platinum DVD issue is slightly re-framed (to exclude the lizard scene) and restores the dog sequence, as it seems likely that they are playing rather than fighting. - The full-length Italian version (with English subtitles and one small cut by UK censors) is available on video in the UK in pan & scan format from Redemption Films. The only known widescreen print of this version can be found in Australia completely uncut on both SBS-TV and its pay-TV channel World Movies. Note that the widescreen laserdisc release is in English language and was cut by director Argento himself by about 12 minutes. - In the original theatrical version, the end credits are displayed over a shot of David Hemming's reflection in a pool of blood. The image is moving (blood drips into the pool, Hemming's face changes expression etc.) while the credits are displayed. The Anchor Bay R1 DVD version features the credits over a freeze-frame of the original scene. Other than this change, the Anchor Bay DVD is the full uncut version of the film - The English language "restored version" runs 126 minutes. The footage which wasn't in the original English language release is presented in Italian with English subtitles. # Program, The (1993) - Some scenes show college students lying in a street in the middle of car traffic as a way to prove their courage. A few weeks after the film's release, the studio recalled all copies and deleted this sequence from the picture in response to public outrage, because a few teenagers had been injured or killed imitating this deadly game. # Project Shadowchaser II (1995) - Like the UK-Release the German version, rated not under 18, is heavily cut. - Banned in Sweden in 1995 with a running time of 94 min. - US-Video which is rated R, misses much of the violence. The unrated Version is uncut and features more bloody bullet-impacts # Prom Night (1980) - Finnish video release was cut by 14 min. 48 sec. in 1983 and still got K18 rating. - NBC added additional footage during the initial broadcast. The additional footage included a scene with Leslie Nielsen chopping firewood with the same axe later used by the killer. - Also in the TV version there was a scene with Jamie Lee and her friends passing a note in class # Prom Night III: The Last Kiss (1990) - Some circulating versions feature nudity in the sex scene. The new DVD does not contain this scene. - The version released on a DVD double feature with _Prom Night IV: Deliver Us from Evil (1992)_ (qv) is the television cut. Nudity, language, gore and the violence is cut. No extra scenes are present. # Prom Night IV: Deliver Us from Evil (1992) - One scene was omitted from the US version. When Laura is checking if her friend Meagan is a lesbian, she pulls off Meagan's bra uncovering her breast, and then starts touching her under objections. Laura then proceeds with a hand down into Meagan's underwear, before she manages to get loose. It was replaced with the clothed version now present. # Propavshaya ekspeditsiya (1975) - _Propavshaya expeditsiya (1975)_ (qv) and _Zolotaya Rechka (1976)_ (qv) have been later edited into a TV Series _"Propavshaya expeditsiya" (1996) (mini)_ (qv). - Propavshaya expeditsiya (1975) and Zolotaya Rechka (1976) have been later edited into a TV Series "Propavshaya expeditsiya" (1996) (mini). # Prophecy (1979) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 8 secs by the BBFC to edit the controversial scene of an attack by a wild raccoon. # Prophecy, The (1995) - The German TV version is cut for gore to attain a "Not under 16" rating. - European release, titled God's Army, runs 90 minutes and features different footage: - A sepia-tinted opening sequence shows Thomas Dagget sitting in in a swing, talking to Lucifer; - The sequence where the first angel falls to Earth is shorter; - The exorcism sequence at the end is shorter and has no special effects. # Proposition, The (1997) - A Welsh language version was filmed back-to-back with the English language version. As each scene in the English version was completed, two Welsh-speaking actors replaced the principals ('Theresa Russell' (qv) and 'Patrick Bergin' (qv), the only cast members who do not speak Welsh), and the scenes were reshot for the Welsh version. # Protector, The (1985) - Dissatisfied and immensely disappointed with the American version, Jackie Chan went back and reshot and added new sections of the film for the Hong Kong version, including the addition of a whole new subplot. - All of the nudity is removed from Hong Kong version. # Provincialina, La (1934) - Italian version filmed simultaneously with original German 'Die Unschuld vom Lande', directed by Carl Boese # Prowler, The (1981) - The British cinema release, known under the title Rosemary's Killer, was heavily cut by the BBFC with edits to the pitchfork murder, shots of throat and head stabbings, and heavy cuts to the shower murder. The Greek release also carries this title and is uncut. The BBFC cuts were fully waived for the 2007 Optimum DVD release which retains the original cinema title. - The Australian version was initially refused classification by the OFLC (Office of Film & Literature Classification), whereby the distributor edited 19 seconds of footage from the film to garner an "R"(18 & over) classification. There are only minimal edits to the opening murder, the "bayonet" scene, the "pool" scene & a hedge-side killing. - The following shots were omitted from the U.S. release to get an "R" rating: - Longer pitchfork impalement of Rosemary and her boyfriend. - More graphic view of sword going through guy's head. - More graphic scene of the girl in the shower being stabbed with pitchfork. - More graphic shots of the sword slashing the neck of the girl in the pool. - More gore in the scene where the Prowler rams the sword into the guy's neck against the fence. - More of a view of the climactic head exploding scene. - Unrated R1 special edition DVD is uncut restores all of the gore. # Prästänkan (1920) - In 2003, Film Preservation Associates, Inc. copyrighted a version with a piano score compiled and performed by 'Neal Kurz' (qv) from the works of 'Edvard Grieg' (qv). It was produced for video by 'David Shepard' (qv) and runs 71 minutes. # Psych-Out (1968) - The UK cinema version was unreleased until 1972 and then cut by the BBFC to heavily edit the yard fight between the workmen and the hippies. All later video and DVD releases were fully uncut. - The DVD and television version runs 82 minutes while the HBO VHS version runs 101 minutes. # Psychic Detective (1994) (VG) - A specially-edited version of the footage from this game was shown as a feature at several film festivals, including Sundance. The 3DO and PC versions of this game include several scenes, including a sex scene, that are not included in the Playstation version. - The 3D0 version contains numerous different scenes, and is slightly more sexually explicit, than the Playstation version. # Psychic Killer (1975) - Although the cinema version was uncut the 1992 UK video was pre-cut by 9 secs before submission to remove scenes of bloodstained breasts during the shower murder. The 2000 Vipco release was the complete version. # Psychic Lover (1969) - Sex scenes added for American release. # Psycho (1960) - On the Universal DVD, Norman can be heard (not seen) screaming "I am Norma Bates!" as Sam Loomis rushes in to stop him from murdering Lila. The scream is not present in at least some release prints. - For its original UK cinema release the shower scene suffered cuts by the BBFC. All later video/DVD releases were fully uncut and the certificate lowered to '15'. - A shot of Marion removing her black bra before her shower was removed by the U.S. censors while the scene remained intact in the U.K. - Psycho was cut 1 minute and 11 seconds by Norwegian censors before it's cinema release in 1960, in 1975 the movie was released uncut for the first time after 15 years! - Hitchcock hesitated in editing a superimposition of Norman and Mother's skull in the closing shot. Eventually only some copies featured the trick by then. - When "Psycho" appeared in syndication on TV stations such as WOR-TV, sometimes a print was shown that completely excised the portion of the movie where Marion tries to "exchange" her car, cutting from when she gets sleepy and pulls over for a nap to when she pulls into the Bate Motel. - British and New Zealand censors originally cut the shot of Norman washing the blood off his hands during the shower clean-up scene. # Psycho Cop Returns (1993) - The German version is heavily cut. - An unrated 85-minute version has been shown on USA cable network Cinemax. - R rated version is HEAVILY censored & runs only 80 minutes sloppily editing out all the gore & most of the nudity to avoid an NC-17 rating. Unrated version with all sex/nudity & gore intact runs 85 minutes. This version is available in Canada from Alliance Releasing. All known U.S. releases from Columbia/Tristar are the heavily censored R version. Scenes severely cut in order to avoid an NC-17 include: - More graphic footage of the inside of Officer Joe Vickers car during the credits with severed body parts & grue smeared all over. - The night watchman getting his eye gouged with a pencil. - Longer & more explicit striptease sequence with the three strippers - A couple having sex in a copy room. This sequence is missing in the R version & picks up later on as they are getting dressed. - The couple from the copy room getting impaled together on a wall. Vicker's shoves the pole through the guy with graphic shots of it protruding out his back & then into the women. - Larry getting shot in the head, showing the back of his head bursting open in a flood of brain & grue which splatter on wall behind him The R version cuts just as Vicker pulls the trigger & shows Brians reaction, as they all bolt down the hall to escape. - Guy on the roof as he gets shot in the head, blood pours out of his mouth as the camera lingers for a few seconds before falling down. Vickers then kicks his body a few times in up close shot. Much of that is missing in the R version & just goes to the infamous postmortem Miranda Rights speech where Vicker's reads him his rights with a twist. - Stripper being shot in the head in the stairway is extremely gruesome. Much like Larry's death..this shows the back of her head explode in grue which splatter's a HUGE mess on the wall. - Vickers getting axed: while not extremely gruesome, the impact is left onscreen, rather than cutting from the ax swinging, then all of a sudden sticking out of his stomach in the R version. - Brian getting axed in the back is onscreen as he winces in pain for a few seconds as you see Vicke's enjoy his suffering,laughing .The R version abruptly cuts to Brian stumbling into the lobby with ax in back - Vickers beating at the end is much longer in the unrated version. # Psycho Girls (1985) - The MGM video release in the US is heavily edited, missing almost all of the violent scenes. - The uncut version can be seen in the U.S. and Canada courtesy of Viacom's TV syndication print, which includes all of the content originally removed by Cannon Films to avoid an X rating. # Psycho II (1983) - The television version includes various extra takes, including one when Norman is on the porch of the house and he says goodbye to Dr. Raymond. # Psycho III (1986) - The television version has a completely different beginning with titles that appear before Maureen is seen. Also, the first thing heard on the television version is not "there is no God". When Maureen leaves the convent, the television version has narration giving information about Maureen. The beginning titles do not appear while she is walking to the highway in this version. - In the television version, the hooker is not topless but is wearing a towel. - The TV version features different music cues during the first shot of the Bates Motel & House. It is the same music that appears at the end of the movie when Norman is in the police car being taken away. - The trailer shows a scene in which mother asks, "Norman, is that you?" to which he replies, "Yes mother, it's me." This scene is not in the actual film # Psycho Sisters (1998) (V) - Unrated director's cut released on video in the U.S., featuring more gore which was cut to avoid an "NC-17" rating. Also features behind the scenes footage and numerous deleted scenes. # Public Enemies (1996) (V) - In the suicide scene, it was originally written that Herman Barker's whole head would explode, but director, Mark L. Lester, decided it was too gory for just one scene, and changed it to the back of his neck exploding instead. # Public Enemy, The (1931) - Original U.S. theatrical release ran 96 minutes. # Pulp Fiction (1994) - The Candian DVD version of the film includes the two alternate scenes mentioned above, plus a few additional ones. A longer scene of Vincent Vega purchasing heroin at his friend's (Eric Stolz) house, complaining about how rude people are. Eric's character complains about how he had asked for directions one time and was given incorrect instructions. Another additional scene takes place in Esmarelda's cab, where Butch does a lengthier explanation of how he feels about killing the man in the boxing ring. The other scene included on this DVD takes place at the auto parts yard, where Winston Wolf and the yard owner's daughter flirt and make plans for breakfast. All of the deleted scenes are shown in a separate section of the DVD, introduced by Tarantino, and are not included in the actual film. - A Special Collector's Edition has been released on video in the Spring of 1996. This edition includes a supplementary 11-minute section that features director Quentin Tarantino introducing two never-before-seen scenes, not included in the original theatrical release. The two scenes are as follows: - Vincent Vega and Mia Wallace's first encounter in her apartment is longer. Before leaving to have dinner to the Jackrabbit Slim's, Mia interviews Vincent while shooting with a hand-held video camera. Mia asks Vincent if he's related to folk singer Suzanne Vega and then proceeds with a series of trivia-like questions on his personal preferences ("Brady Bunch or the Partridge Family?") and asks him if he's an "Elvis man or a Beatles man". This explains a later comment ("An Elvis man should love this") that Mia makes in the theatrical version. - The taxi ride and conversation between Butch and driver Esmarelda are longer and there's additional dialogue where Butch explains his feelings about being a boxer and killing his opponent Floyd. - Most network television prints eliminate (or at least bleep) profanity and dialog to an absurd degree resulting in the removal of (amongst many many others) the shot where John Travolta shoots Marvin by accident and replaces it with a black screen and a Travolta sound-alike saying "Oh man I just shot Marvin". - Although uncut in UK cinemas, the video versions were all reframed to remove the sight of the needle piercing John Travolta's arm. This reframed version is the one which was also shown on network TV (BBC 2). - Italian DVD version is a slightly cut television version that omits some footage showing Marcellus Wallace being sodomized by Zed. - The network television version makes the following alterations: - Dubbed dialogue in Pumpkin and Honey Bunny's opening conversation - Omission of the entire scene after Vincent and Jules get off the elevator talking about foot massages - Omission of a part of the drug transaction scene starting with Vincent's discussion of how his car was keyed - Omission of the "shooting-up" sequence - The audio of Uma Thurman snorting cocaine as "Son of a Preacher Man" plays is absent - Inclusion of the "Mia Wallace" interview scene - Omission of the scene where Vincent finds Mia in her overdosed condition - Omission of the "oral pleasure" scene - When Butch opens the door to reveal the sodomy of Marsellus, an image of Maynard has been superimposed to prevent from seeing Zed's actual thrusting - Omission of the entire scene where Jules and Vincent argue after blowing Marvin's head off (both in the car and in Jimmy's bathroom) - Omission of the entire scene of Jules and Vincent cleaning up the back of the car - Among the list of words cut out: all variations of "fuck", "shit", "God damn", and "nigger". The use of the word "bitch" is permitted in some cases ("Does he look like a bitch?") but not in others ("Tell that bitch ['babe' in the TV version] to be cool!") - In the United Arab Emirates, a completely different version of the film was released theatrically. The film was re-edited so that each story was told without intercutting. The Vincent Vega/Jules Winnfield story and the Bonnie Situation were first, then the story concerning Vincent Vega and Marcellus Wallace's wife was told, and finally the Gold Watch story was told. The film ended with Butch and Fabian riding off on the chopper. - The special edition U.S. DVD contains the following deleted scenes: - Lance/Vince drug deal is longer and Lance delivers a monologue about being given wrong directions. - The extended Butch/Esmerelda cab scene. - Longer Monster Joe's Truck yard sequence. - Vince on Mia's camera scene. - Extended Vince/Mia dinner sequence. - In the Spanish Dubbed Version, when Butch and Fabianne are talking after the shower, the line, "But I do not speak Spanish," was changed to, "I do not speak Portuguese." - The video version released In Saudi Arabia was Similar to the one released theatrically in the United Arab Emirates. - In the television version, all mentions of The Gimp and all his scenes are deleted. In one scene with Zed talking, where in the original film a small portion of The Gimp's shoulder is visible, the television version removes it by zooming in on Zed. - During the scene where Bruce Willis is drying himself off after the shower, the TV version digitally stretches his towel so it covers him up. # Punisher, The (1989) - German VHS release omits some of the bloody bullet-impacts. The killing of the Samurai army in the Yakuza tower was completely removed. We only see them lying on the ground. - There is an uncut "work print" of the film which includes over 15 minutes of footage in which a character plot for Frank Castle is developed. These scenes were dropped in the final cut, and sequences of this footage were included in the montage of his family's death later in the movie. This workprint was released as a bonus feature in 2006 on XT-Video's (Austria) 2 Disc Special Edition DVD. - The R2 Germany (Starlight Film - Ungeschnitten) version is cut by one second. It is missing a close-up shot of the nanny's head (face) sliding down, after being shot (1 secs). It was also released in a lower rating FSK 16 version with approx 5 minutes of violence cut to the film. - UK cinema and video versions have 81 seconds of cuts to edit scenes featuring various martial arts weapons. - The Finnish video version is cut by 11 minutes. - The DVD released in R1 America (Artisan), R0 Korea (New World International) is the "R-Rated Theatrical" cut. It misses: - Sailor hand being chopped of by blade, on yacht (1 sec). - Close-up shot of nanny's head (face) and body sliding down, after being shot (2 secs). - Gangsters bodyguard being shot sitting down at restaurant, lots of blood (4 secs). - Mr Franco shooting a guard at Tanaka's building, close-up of head shot (1 sec). - The Punisher kicking a guard in the red room, we see his body fall through spikes (1 sec). # Punisher, The (2004) - An unrated extended cut was released on DVD in the US November 2006, featuring 17 minutes of additional footage, expanding the film to nearly two and a half hours at 140 minutes total. - Extended edition DVD also includes an animated prologue of Castle and Weeks in Kuwait during Desert Storm, where Castle saves Weeks' life and prohibits another soldier from summarily executing two captured guerrillas - German theatrical version was cut rather sloppily for violence (ca. 1,5 min.) to secure a "Not under 18" rating from the FSK. The uncut version is available on DVD and has no FSK rating but a JK/SPIO approval. - The theatrical release contained a shot at the family reunion in which Roy Scheider accidentally knocks a glass of water into Thomas Jane's lap. This appears to have been removed from the US DVD. # Punk Rock Movie, The (1978) - Some retailers offered the Goodtimes Video version of this film, which omits footage of a man slicing his own chest with a razor blade, and of another man unsuccessfully injecting heroin. # Puppet Master (1989) - The 1989 UK video version was cut by 3 secs by the BBFC to remove a brief shot of a woman's breasts during the elevator dream sequence. The cuts were waived for the 2000 release though the R-rated version was mistakenly released instead. # Puppy Love (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Pups Is Pups (1930) - Also available in a colorized version. # Purojekuto A-ko (1986) - Much of the English language dub dialog is significantly altered from the straight Japanese translation, and some characters have dialog where they were silent in the Japanese version. An obvious example of this occurs when A-ko lands on the wing of a fighter while making her way to the alien spacecraft. In the original Japanese, the pilot cannot be heard, but can be seen gesturing. In the English language version, he can be clearly heard saying "I'll get you down!" - The 2002 North American DVD release of the collector's edition restored the original full-frame image. All earlier North American releases featured a wide screen print that had actually cut portions of the image from the top and bottom of the full image for the Japanese and French theatrical releases. # Purple Rain (1984) - Network TV versions omit the song "Baby, I'm a Star", and simply have it playing over the end credits. # Push-Button Kitty (1952) - A version of this cartoon exists with Mammy Two-Shoes rotoscoped into a young white Irish woman that was done by the Sib Tower 12 Productions in the 1960s. Another version was made in the 1990s with the original footage, but with Mammy Two-Shoes' voice re-dubbed to sound less sterotypical and offensive. # Puss Gets the Boot (1940) - A version of this cartoon exists with Mammy Two-Shoes rotoscoped into a young white Irish woman that was done by the Sib Tower 12 Productions in the 1960s. Another version was made in the 1990s with the original footage, but with Mammy Two-Shoes' voice re-dubbed to sound less sterotypical and offensive. # Puss in Boots (1934) - Redrawn in color in 1970 for "When Funnies were Funny" TV series. # Puss n' Booty (1943) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Pyare Mohan (2006) - The original UK cinema release was cut to remove sight of a bloody body with glass embedded in it in order to get a less-restrictive 12A category instead of an uncut 15. This cut was later waived for the UK DVD release. # Pygmalion (1938) - This film was made a year before the Hays Office gave Clark Gable permission to say "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn", so while in the British prints of this film Leslie Howard often utters the word, in the American prints the word "damn" is replaced by either "hang" or "confounded". # Pyx, The (1973) - SPOILER: The international DVD release by Telefilm is missing a scene (probably lost by a damaged print of the movie), when Christopher Plummer's character (Henderson) goes back to the apartment and finds a reel-to-reel tape with a Gregorian chant on it. It plays out and he accidentally drops it just before he hides when he hears footsteps. This is a fairly crucial scene in this movie. # Pão, O (1959) - This film is the 2nd version of the film, with the same characteristics and crew, produced in 1961 for FNIM; the 1st version ran at 58 minute, had a limited distribution, and was archived at Cinemateca Portuguesa, Lisbon. # Père Lebonnard, Le (1939) - Apart from the fact the French version is two minutes shorter the Italian one, some scenes are slightly different. # Q (1982) - The original theatrical print, as well as the HBO and Cinemax airing, and the syndicated TV print, at the finale of Q, with the shot of the new egg hatching and the camera zooming inside to black, instead of cutting to the credits, a title card stating that Michael Moriarty's character sued the city and got $1 million tax-free , yet all video and DVD of this film is missing this. # Qali bazrobidan (1928) - In 1966 the movie was dubbed and restored by Shalva Martashvili. # Qi shi er sha xing (1978) - Released by Xenon (as "Killer Hillz"), this version is taken from unauthorized laserdisc/VCD and is in widescreen (as opposed to the Pan-Scan only Tai Seng version) # Qi xiao fu (1988) - Some prints include an epilogue members of the original Peking Opera School in Hong Kong troupe, including Sammo Hung, Jackie Chan, Yuen Biao and Corey Yuen, attending a party for the real Master Yu. # Quadrophenia (1979) - There are at least 4 scene that have been deleted from the final film. These scenes have never been released anywhere in full, apart from on a short documentary that came with the 1997 UK video, but even then they are shown as photographs and not the actual full scenes. Most notable was the entire deletion of almost all of the dialogue from Ace Face (played by Sting), includng 2 extended scenes from the police van and one of all the mods meeting up on their scooters before going to Brighton. Supposedly, the reason that all of Ace Face's dialogue was deleted was that Sting and the producers both agreed that this ruined his 'mysterious' character that he was playing and also may have taken the focus of the protagonist of the story, Jimmy. - About half a dozen scenes had been cut from the original German releases in a more or less random selection, shortening the movie by some 20 minutes. Newer versions seen on cable TV include these missing parts non-dubbed with German subtitles. - In the US cable TV version only some of the swearing has been dubbed over, presumable because of confusion caused by the cockney accents. # Quake 4 (2005) (VG) - German version was heavily modified to remove all traces of blood and gore. This went so far that the German version is incompatible with the normal version, meaning players with the German version can not play online against players with the normal version. # Quan jing (1978) - In at least the Mandarin, French and English export versions, Ya Long is knocked out with a chop to the neck. In the Cantonese version, he is knocked out with poison. # Quartet (1981) - French dubbed version with French credit roll for French Release version. # Quatermass Xperiment, The (1955) - This film was released in the United States in 1956 in an edited 78 minute version under the title The Creeping Unknown. # Quatre vérités, Les (1962) - The American release cut the segment directed by Luis García Berlanga. # Quattro dell'apocalisse, I (1975) - The original US release cut the most graphic moments from a scene in which 'Tomas Milian' (qv) cuts some skin off of a man's stomach, as well as cutting some dialogue from the climactic scene in which Milian taunts 'Fabio Testi' (qv) about Milian's earlier rape of 'Lynne Frederick' (qv). Both scenes have been restored in Anchor Bay's recent DVD release. However, because neither scene was ever dubbed into English for the original release, these scenes are in Italian with English subtitles. # Queen Kelly (1929) - Director 'Erich von Stroheim' (qv) never completed the film: the ending is made using stills and subtitles. The European version has a different storyline than the American one. - In 1985, Kino International released a restored version of the film, based on Erich von Stroheim's original concept, using material from various sources, including stills and additional titles as needed to roughly complete the movie. The restoration was done by Dennis Doros with a music score compiled by Robert Cardelli of Phantasmagoria, and runs 101 minutes. - The video version released by Force Video in Australia, has a different ending than the Kino version - this involves several scenes not in the Kino version at all. In the Force version, the Queen is seen dictating a letter to the imprisoned prince, after Kelly throws herself into the river. The letter outlines some terms for his release. We then go to the prison cell, and the scene between the prince and his friend is the same as the Kino version. In both versions the friend evidently hears a noise and leaves. In the Kino version he never returns, but in the Force version he returns with the letter from the queen. We learn that the conditions of his release are that he marry Kelly immediately, and consummate the marriage within 24 hours. He then rushes off to the convent to see Kelly. The scene with the Mother Superior is in both versions, but in the Kino version she tells the prince that Kelly has gone to Africa. In the Force version she leads him into the chapel, where Kelly's body is lying in state. She has drowned. The prince cries over the body and then begins to draw his sword, with the obvious intention of killing himself. The movie then ends. - In the Force Video version the conditions of the Queen's letter are that the Prince must consummate the marriage to Kelly before the next sundown, or he must marry the Queen. This suggests that the Queen knows of Kelly's death. The additional scenes complete the European portion of the film's plot, and were probably filmed in the two days that the cast and crew re-convened under the direction of Richard Boleslawski, seven months after Von Stroheim was sacked. In her autobiography, however, Swanson claims that these two days were spent trying to turn the movie into a musical! # Queen Live at Wembley '86 (1986) (TV) - The original videotape release is only about an hour long, removing half of the concert. The DVD version not only restores the concert to its full length, but features some footage from the other day Queen performed at Wembley Stadium. # Queen of the Damned (2002) - DVD release includes full unedited versions of Lestat's music videos for "Redeemer," "Forsaken" and "System", and Lestat's full concert performances for "Not Meant For Me" and "Slept So Long". DVD also features deleted scenes: - "Original Opening Sequence with Timelapse" - The idea of this opening scene was to show the passing of the decades to which Lestat slept. However, the production team was not pleased with the prelimenary visuals created for the scene, and ultimately, decided to skip the scene altogether. - "Original Jesse Dream Sequence and Meeting Roommate on the Street" - Jesse's encounter with a vampire in her dream was cut due to the fact that it raised too many questions as to wether Jesse herself was a vampire. The roommate scene, featuring Pia Miranda, came right after she watched Lestat on MTV, and before the first visit to the Admiral's Arms. It was deemed expendable. - "Marius talks with Lestat on the Beach" - The scene was trimmed to improve pacing. In it Marius tells Lestat that what keeps him going is seeing what human beings are going to do next. - "Jesse goes to Admiral's Arms #1" - The filmmakers shot a scene where Jesse visits the Admiral's Arms prior to her Talamasca presentation, but cut for pacing purposes. In it we just see Jesse getting off the subway and then walking down a dark alley towards the Admiral's Arms. Footage of vampires entering the Admiral's Arms is used later in the film when Jesse returns for a second visit. - "Band Plays in Admiral's Arms" - The instrumentalists are a who's who of Australian alternative rock. Aimee Nash is a rising young actress and singer. Robin Casinader composed the music. Although the filmmakers loved every second of the footage, they knew they couldn't show much of it in the movie, again because of pacing and timing. - "Groupies with 'Garlic' End" - This scene was cut because the garlic joke was thought to be tonally off. In it, after Lestat's manager, Roger, brings him two groupies Lestat discovers garlic in Roger's coat pocket. - "Jesse on Plane, Lestat in L.A. Mansion, Jesse Dreams of Akasha, Band Watching Videos" - The filmmaker's dropped the scene of Jesse's flight to Los Angeles because they weren't satisfied with the shock dream, featuring Akasha's attack on Jesse. Meanwhile, the scene with the band was trimmed because the filmmakers decided it didn't make much sense to dwell on them here. - "The Ancients Rise" - The scene was originally part of Lestat's satellite dish montage. It was cut as a part of the overall de-emphasis of the Ancients. - "Ancients at Hollywood Sign" - The Ancients storyline was reduced during the course of production because filmmakers felt that there were too many conflicting vampire agendas in the movie. In the final cut of the film, the Ancients are more in the background, and simply serve as allies of Maharet and Marius. In this scene we are introduced to Pandora, Armand, Mael, Khayman and Maharet as they first approach Marius next to the Hollywood sign, and we are given some insight into their relationships with each other. In this scene we hear a line that was used in the trailers, Khayman says "Akasha takes pleasure in only one thing: Destroying life." - "Akasha Dances" - Basically an extended version of the scene where Akasha kills all the vampires at the Admiral's Arms. Despite the fact that the filmmakers loved every second of Akasha's original dance as well as her closing words to Lestat, this scene was trimmed to heighten tension. In this scene Akasha speaks the famous line which was used in the trailers, "Lestat. Come out, come out, wherever you are." - "L.A. Mansion, Jesse Talks with Lestat, Extended Flying Sequence" - The filmmakers felt the dialogue between Jesse and Lestat was unnecessarily long, and tightened it considerably by cutting out a part where Jesse tells Lestat about her dreams. However, they regret trimming the flying sequence, as it establishes a suitably romantic mood. - "Jesse Writes her Aunt and Goes to the Concert" - Originally, Jesse was abducted by Mael at Griffith Park after her encounter with Lestat, and taken to Maharet. After their conversation, Jesse writes a farewell note, and goes to the concert. The scene where Jesse first meets up with Maharet now plays after the concert. After Jesse writes the note she goes out into a desert highway and hitches a ride with some friendly goths on their way to Lestat's concert. - "Band Backstage at Concert, Jesse Walks Through Crowd, Ancients Watch" An extended version of the scene where Jesse arrives at the concert where we see the band hanging out backstage as the Ancients arrive in search of Jesse. As the Ancients watch the partying concert-goers, Khayman notes "Akasha will not be able to resist this." # Queen Was in the Parlor, The (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Queimada (1969) - The complete version of this film runs 132 minutes. A 112-minute version under the title "Burn!" was released in the USA and the UK. # Quella villa accanto al cimitero (1981) - The Vestron home video release of "House By the Cemetery", which was released during the 1980s, has two reels of footage out of order. This error makes for a nearly incomprehensible film, as characters who die are seen later seen alive and running around as if they had never been killed. - There have been 4 different releases of the film so far in the UK and this info is beneficial for collectors. The cinema version was cut by 1 minute 21 secs by the BBFC and was later prosecuted in the UK as a video nasty, with all consequent video releases being heavily cut. The 1988 Elephant Video release was pre-cut by 34 secs but suffered a further 4 minutes 11 secs of BBFC cuts removing a poker murder, throat cuttings, a graphic stabbing scene and shots of disemboweled corpses, and the initial 1993 Vipco release had been pre-cut by 7 minutes 27 secs before submission. The 2001 Vipco DVD issue restored nearly all of the film's prior edits but was cut by 33 secs by the BBFC with lesser edits made to the poker murder and a throat cutting. Although willing to release the movie uncut the film had recently been prosecuted under the Obscene Publications Act following the discovery of bootleg copies of the uncut version, leaving the BBFC no choice but to cut the film. - The Swedish video release is uncut and is in letterbox. - The Greek video release is also uncut and in letterbox. - The Anchor Bay release is the complete, uncut version, containing all the gore and violence. - The Anchor Bay DVD contains a deleted scene (as a hidden feature) which takes place right after the bat attack scene. The camera slowly zooms out from the dead bat while everyone stands around in shock. Lucy then says "Take me away from here, I can't stand it anymore!" This deleted scene can also be seen during the international trailer contained on the DVD. - The version on the Anchor Bay DVD also includes additional footage with Giovanni Frezza in the cellar, there are almost 20 seconds extra shots of his eyes and face plus the glowing eyes of the monster he sees. - For its American release, all scenes that featured Norman and Lucy Boyles arguing or showing any signs of marital tension were cut from the film. These edits were done because the distributors of the film felt that the marital tension subplot would alienate viewers and were removed to make the film more of a traditional "Family Moves Into A Haunted House" style movie. # Quelque part quelqu'un (1972) - The film has been restored by the Archives du Film du Centre National de la Cinématographie, Bois d'Arcy, France (1999). Restauration by Yannick Bellon and Eric Le Roy. # Quest for Camelot (1998) - The French track of the DVD plays "The Prayer" after "Looking Through Your Eyes" instead of "I Stand Alone" during the end credits. After "The Prayer", "I Stand Alone" does play but ends just short of the 3rd verse (the credits run out). # Quest, The (1996) - Despite its PG-13 rating in the US, this film was rated 18 in the UK, and the video version had a double earclap removed. - The Finnish video version is also cut, 1 minute 19 seconds of violence had been removed. - The BBFC waived all previous cuts made to the film, and passed the widescreen version of the film as an uncut '18' on the 1st July 2002. # Questa è la vita (1954) - The segment "La Giara" was remade by the Taviani Brothers as a part of "Kaos" (1984). # Quick and the Dead, The (1995) - A sex scene between Ellen ('Sharon Stone (I)' (qv)) and Cort ('Russell Crowe (I)' (qv)) was shot, but Stone and director Sam Raimi decided that it wasn't a necessary part of the story. The scene was not included in the American release of the film, but international versions do include it. # Quiz Show (1994) - The network version of "Quiz Show" uses replacement footage in two places. They are: - In the scene where Dan is telling Herb that he has to take a dive, the line "Look, don't start believing your own bullshit, all right? You wouldn't know the name of Paul Revere's horse if he took a shit on your lawn!" is changed to "Look, don't start believing your own bull, all right? You wouldn't know the name of Paul Revere's horse if he took a nap on your lawn!" - When Herb is talking to Dan about getting a panel show, Herb's line "You get me that panel show, or I'm gonna bring you down with me, you lousy lyin' prick! You and Charles Van Fucking Doren!" is changed to "You get me that panel show, or I'm gonna bring you down with me, you lousy lyin' pig! You and Charles Van Friggin Doren!" # Quo Vadis? (1925) - A version of this film with music and sound effects was released in 1929. # Quo Vadis? (2001) - On December 25, 2003 the first channel of Polish public television aired first episode of the television version of the movie. It contains of six episodes and is more than 100 minutes than the theatrical edition. Many scenes, previously deleted, were included in the mini-series. # R.S.V.P. (2002/I) - In the original version, there was a whole sub plot about Hal Evans (Glenn Quinn) also being a serial killer and there being a whole rivalry between Hal and Nick but test audiences found this too confusing and all the scenes were subsequently removed but can be found on the DVD. This information gives more significance to the final shot at the end of the credits. # R2PC: Road to Park City (2000) - Nine minutes added for the limited New York theatrical run. # Rabbit Every Monday (1951) - In the late-1970s, some prints had a disco sequence in the stove. # Rabbit Fire (1951) - Earlier Network TV airings of this cartoon have altered the scene where Elmer shoots Daffy, and Daffy's bill spins. This version makes it cut from Elmer pointing the gun, straight to Daffy's bill spinning. This caused much confusion to kids who saw this on Saturday morning. The Syndicated prints of this cartoon shown on TNT and Cartoon Network in the eighties and early nineties do not eliminate the shooting of the gun, but instead, we see a freeze frame from another part of the cartoon that shows another part of the scenery, then you hear the gun shoot, and then it cuts back to Daffy's Bill spinning. Yet, when this cartoon is shown on TV today, nothing is changed or cut. - On Nickelodeon, the "No more bullets" routine was cut, because it showed Daffy looking into the barrel of the gun just to make sure. # Rabbit of Seville (1950) - On ABC, some of Elmer's gunshots were deleted. Possible editing was also done to reduce the depicted violence in the scene of Bugs slashing Elmer's face with a razor. # Rabbit Seasoning (1952) - Most TV airings prior to Cartoon Network deleted the numerous scenes where Elmer blasts Daffy at point-blank range, resulting in the duck's beak being blown off. # Rabbit's Moon (1950) - An earlier, longer edit of the film exists with a soundtrack of 1950s and 60s pop tunes, including "There's A Moon Out Tonight," and "I Only Have Eyes for You." - 16 minute version released in 1972. - A 7 min. version was released in 1979 with a different soundtrack. # Rabid (1977) - All UK DVD versions are missing around 20 secs of footage from a conversation between the 2 male leads and a policeman in a parking lot. The edits were not made by the BBFC and appear to have been a result of print damage. # Raccoons and the Lost Star, The (1983) (TV) - Differences between the English and French Canadian versions: - There was a cut in the scene where Schaeffer approaches the Sneer plane. After the "Very odd, very suspicious, and more than a little scary...." narration (in the French Canadian version, it was "Très impair, très soupçonneux, et plus qu'effrayant....").In the original, we see him actually sneak near the plane before the Pig General calls on the radio. In the rerun, they just cut to when Schaeffer is actually by the plane and hears the radio. - In the scene when Schaeffer sees Sophia by the waterfall, there are a few seconds of him going through the forest cut out. - Cedric and Sophia's date begins with Cedric telling Sophia that she's a little late. In the original, he greets her by giving her flowers. - The "Lions and Tigers" scene is also cut short. In the rerun, after the Raccoons and Schaeffer's first raid, they simply go to the part that begins with ". . . the Raccoons kept releasing the animals, but Cyril would capture them again." Actually, the song went on a little longer, as we see scenes from more raids (in which the same stuff happens). - In the scene with the song "Falling...Falling..." ("Tomber En chute" in the French Canadian version), the sequence involves a "blue outline" style animation of Sophia being locked in the dungeon. In the French Canadian version, it involves a "green outline" of Sophia being locked in a dungeon. - All the songs are re-performed in French as well. - There are two versions of "The Raccoons and the Lost Star," an hour-long version broadcast on CBC in Canada and released on home video, and a serialized version split into two half-hours, which was distributed to television stations outside of Canada. This 2-part version, along with the other specials, was later packaged with the "Raccoons" series for syndication/cable. The 2-part version removed or shortened several scenes. Part 1: - When Schaeffer approaches the Sneer plane, the scene of him actually sneaking near the plane is deleted, cutting directly from the preceding narration to the Pig General calling on the radio, with Schaeffer already next to the plane. - In the scene when Schaeffer sees Sophia by the waterfall, a few seconds of him going through the forest are deleted. - After Sophia tells Schaeffer that "I'm the only me I know!", Schaeffer's explanation of how he came from Earth is deleted, as is the end of the scene, where Sophia admits that she never met Cedric's father, but assumes that he must be just as wonderful as he is. - When Cyril chews out the Pigs and Bears for failing his reconnaissance mission, Cyril's line about how he can pardon his pilots but not his generals is removed. - When Schaeffer, Sophia, and Broo are captured by the Raccoons, dialogue is removed in which Schaeffer demands that they let them out, but Bert refuses to oblige, saying "So you can capture more animals? No way, Shaggy!" - When Bert tells Ralph and Melissa how he doesn't trust Sophia because "she looks like one of Cyril Sneer's men," Schaeffer does not repeat the name "Cyril Sneer" to himself. - The narration at the end of the scene stops at "How was it that he knew Sophia and the Raccoons, but they didn't know him?"; the next line, about Schaeffer "just being glad to be with friends, whether they were new or old," is deleted. - When Cyril talks to Cedric, Cyril's plan for them to leave their "rinky dink planet" for Earth is deleted, as well as Cedric asking if they could at least take Sophia with them. - Cyril feeding the remnants of his globe to Snag is removed, along with the narration explaining the irony of Schaeffer seeking Cedric's father's help to get back to Earth, when he wanted to go there for "a different, more sinister reason." - Cedric and Sophia's date begins with Cedric telling Sophia that she's a little late; Cedric giving Sophia flowers is removed. - The scene of the Raccoons and Schaeffer planning their first raid begins with Bert declaring himself "Bert Raccoon, dueling ace!" The preceding dialogue, with Bert threatening an imaginary Cyril Sneer, is deleted. - In the "Lions and Tigers" sequence, only the Raccoons and Schaeffer's first raid is shown, followed by the narration that "...the Raccoons kept releasing the animals, but Cyril would capture them again." More raids, in which more animals are freed, are deleted, along with part of the song. - Part 1 ends with Cyril Sneer telling the Raccoons, "You've just had your last successful raid! You had your fun, now it's my turn!" A short preview of part 2 is shown, with scenes of Schaeffer and the Raccoons in the plane amidst Cyril's base falling apart, and Cyril throwing the switch to close the tunnel. This is followed by "To Be Continued..." on black, and a shorter end credits sequence, also on black, accompanied by an excerpt from the musical score. - An extra credit is added after the title logo and copyright: A shot of Cyril's plane with the legend "Distributed by Evergreen Marketing Inc., New York." Part 2: - A recap from part 1 precedes part 2 itself. - When Cedric meets Sophia before they are interrupted by Cyril's army, Sophia is coaching Broo on how to do a backflip; Broo's first attempt to do so is deleted. - The entire "Fallin', Fallin'" song sequence is deleted. - When Cyril tells the Raccoons, etc. how nice it is "to have them all here," Melissa's retort "The pleasure is not mutual!", Bert and Ralph telling Cyril that he has no right to keep them there, and Cyril's response, "Don't try to appeal to my conscience, because I have none!" are all deleted; Cyril's "greeting" is followed immediately by Schaeffer asking him what he wants with him and his friends. - After the Raccoons, Sophia, and Schaeffer are put in maximum security, some footage is deleted before Bert talks about how he always wanted to fly a plane. - In the scene where Broo comes back with the map of Cyril's fortress begins, the opening narration "As dawn neared, so did Cyril Sneer's final countdown..." is deleted. - When Ralph finds that Broo brought back a map to the war room, Bert only cries "We're saved!"; his preceding dialogue, "Whoopie! All we have to do is follow the map and get the star!" is deleted. - The final act begins with Ralph exclaiming, "Oh, it feels good to be on home ground again!" The preceding scene is deleted, with a shot of the mountain ruins accompanied by Cedric asking (off-screen), "All right Pop, time to leave for Earth yet?" to which Cyril screams, and strangles Cedric, in reply. - The end credits are shorter; there are fewer credits and fewer stills, and the closing song "Friends" fades out earlier. The "Evergreen Marketing" credit again follows the title logo and copyright. # Race with the Devil (1975) - Although all previous cinema and video versions were complete, the 2007 UK DVD release was cut by 25 secs by the BBFC to edit shots of a snake being struck with a ski pole. # Rachel and the Stranger (1948) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Rachel Papers, The (1989) - The 2003 R1 DVD release features an extended version of the "Electric Noon" love scene which is more explicit than the version on the VHS release. # Rachel, Rachel (1968) - Joanne Woodward's character's name, Rachel, is changed to Jennifer for the Italian version in order to make it sound more American # Racket, The (1928) - In 2004, The University of Nevada, Las Vegas and Flicker Alley, LLC copyrighted a new digital version with a new orchestral score composed, arranged and conducted by 'Robert Israel (II)' (qv). It was produced by 'Jeffery Masino' (qv) and runs 84 minutes. # Rad (1986) - Scenes included in the final airing on the Canadian cable movie station Superchannel, but absent from the home video version; - A short sequence, actually made up of three different scenes, right after the confrontation at the Rad Racing T-Shirt stand. These scenes are; - Luke is sitting at the dinner table with his parents. His father tells him it isn't the end of the world. He excuses himself from the table. - Amy is sitting in her room listening to music when her mother comes in. They have a short excahnge where her mother scolds her for acting childish. - An unnamed boy storms out of his house late at night. - Right after this comes a scene where a druken Bart Taylor stumbles into the resturaunt where Cru works just as it's closing. Shouting, Bart challenges him to a one on one race, since Cru has been disqualified from HellTrack. Bart winds up falling over and doing a face plant into a piece of pie on the table where the bald cop is sitting. - Another scene just before the race, after Duke Best has warned Bart about Cru and instructed the Reynolds twins to take him out; - Cru thanks Mr. Pratt for him and the town getting behind him and supporting Rad Racing. Mr. Pratt gives Cru a brand new bike from his store. - All of the characters from the deleted scenes are listed in the credits on the home video version. # Radio-Mania (1923) - Originally shown on 27 December 1922 under the title 'M.A.R.S.' as a demonstration of the Teleview three-dimensional process. Retitled, cut and reissued as 'Radio-Mania'. # Raffaella Rapapenis (1996) (V) - Director's cut with new footage released in Spain (only in video) in 2001. It has a different soundtrack. # Raffle, The (1994) - The R-rated version contains a series of nude scenes of models which has little to do with the plot. # Rag Man, The (1925) - On 30 January 2004, the Turner Classic Movies (TCM) channel broadcast a 68-minute version with an original score composed by 'Linda Martinez (III)' (qv). # Ragazza che sapeva troppo, La (1963) - AIP released this as The Evil Eye, a recut version with material shot just for the US version by Bava. # Ragazzo dal kimono d'oro, Il (1987) - The Finnish video version (released by Europa Vision) is cut by 1,5 minute and has a running time of approx. 81 minutes. The audio track of this version is in English. # Rage: Carrie 2, The (1999) - An alternate version of the ending in which Jesse has a nightmare about Rachel. In the theatrical version she screams and shatters into a million pieces. In the alternate version a giant snake jumps out of her mouth and jumps into Jesse's mouth choking him. - Scenes which were deleted from the film include: - Rachel visiting her mother at the asylum and being frightened by one of the patients. She lies to her mother about having lots of friends and notices the words "King of Hell" written on a wall. - Jesse joins his friends in a barbaric ritual in which he and his team-mates eat raw steaks just to show his friends that he's still one of the guys. - An extended version of Rachel and Jesse's date in which Jesse teaches Rachel the fine art of bowling. - A deleted scene which can only be seen in the commercials: Sue Snell has hallucinations featuring the silhouettes of girls running and screaming reminding her of the havoc she witnessed the night of the prom in the 1976 original. # Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) - In one Swedish home video version the scene where Indy fights the giant Nazi guard is cut. Most other Swedish versions, including TV and video, have this scene left intact. - DVD release cleans up numerous effects shots. The effects aren't replaced, but various visible riggings and matte lines were erased digitally including the reflection when Indy is facing down the cobra. # Rain Drain, The (1966) - Super8mm has shorter credits. # Rain Man (1988) - The reference to Qantas being the only international airline to have a perfect service record was deleted from the in-flight version of the movie by all international airlines except for Qantas. # Rainbow Bridge (1972) - There are a wide range of versions that exist for this film. The DVD from Rhino Video claims that the film runs 137 minutes, although the running time comes to 125 minutes. The 125-minute version is the only one with the length open black-screen monologue. The 108-minute version is the version shown to theater audiences in 1972. There is a 74-minute version, and the grand majority of this version consists of just the Jimi Hendrix concert footage with only a few scenes involving the commune remaining. - The film begins with a nearly ten-minute long spoken prologue against a completely black screen. The narrator discusses "the new young and the new old" and the direction of the universe. This is followed immediately by a psychedelic title sequence featuring a plentiful amount of neon colors, checkerboard-wipes and things of the like. # Raise the Titanic (1980) - In the original theatrical release, there is a scene between Pitt (Richard Jordan) and Dana (Anne Archer) where they discuss Seagram (David Selby). This scene is missing from all video and DVD releases. # Raising the Stakes (2005) - The version shown at most public screenings and in the early screener DVD release includes a short scene when Steve and Bob exit the Quick Mart at the beginning. The scene was cut by director Justin Channell choice, due it's lack of purpose and the fact it contained a reference to Scary Movie 2, which was unknown to Channell until after the DVDs had been made. # Raisins de la mort, Les (1978) - Although the Film is banned in Germany, an uncut DVD Release was released. The DVD is not proved. A cut Version is released with an FSK Rating and signed with "neue Version". # Ram Ram Gangaram (1977) - Partially re-edited version released under title Ganjaram Vis Kalmi, also the title of the original version of film which was blocked by censors. # Rambling Rose (1991) - In the UK, the BBFC removed around thirty seconds from the scene where 15 year-old Lukas Haas and Laura Dern are in bed together. This was judged to be in breach of the Protection of Children Act, which forbids the use of minors in sexual contexts on-screen. Despite this, the BBC have broadcast the uncut version several times and the cuts were later fully waived for the 2002 Guild DVD release. # Rambo III (1988) - Released shortly after the Hungerford massacre in the UK, the BBFC removed just over 1 minute of violence from the cinema version and a total of 3 minutes of both violence and weapon scenes from the 1989 video version. One scene that was trimmed for UK Theatrical & Video release was the scene where Rambo pushes the large splinter through his side. The uncut version has turned up many times on pay TV (Sky and Bravo). - The trailer on the US-DVD features a scene not included in the official releases. It shows two soviet soldiers falling from a wall while Rambo flies over them in the stolen Mi24 Helicopter. - A new British video version, released in June 2000, restores all the violence previously cut from UK versions, but is still missing a 2 second scene in which a horse fall was achieved using a tripwire. # Rambo III (1989) (VG) - The Sega Master System version was a first-person shooter with light-gun capabilities, much like Operation Wolf. The Commodore and Mega Drive/Genesis versions were top-down vertical scrollers in the vain of Ikari Warriors. # Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) - In a television version there is footage of Rambo parachuting into the jungle after he cuts himself loose from the airplane. It was cut for the theatrical version and cannot be found on any of the DVD releases. # Rammstein: Live aus Berlin (1999) (V) - Two versions are available in Germany: one features the complete concert and is rated "Not under 18", the other version misses the song "Bück dich" and is rated "Not under 16". # Rampage (1988) - Originally shot in 1987; after premiering in some European countries, the film was shelved when production studio DEG went bankrupt and sat unreleased for five years. In 1992 director 'William Friedkin' (qv) re-edited the movie and slightly altered the ending (supposedly because in the meantime his feelings about the death penalty had changed) before its USA release. The European video versions usually feature the original ending. # Rampo (1994) - Kazuyoshi Okuyama hired Rintaro Mayuzumi to direct this movie and then was not pleased with the results. Okuyama personally reshot about 40% of the movie, re-edited the existing footage and added many surreal elements. There are 6 noteworthy differences between the versions. - Bruce Joel Rubin narrates a new introduction in English. - Animated short film by Yasuhiro Nagura inserted. - Show business party added as new beginning. - Original soundtrack was removed. - Subliminal frames are edited into footage of the Count's mansion. - Special musk fragrance was sprayed in theaters before each showing # Rancho Deluxe (1975) - Television version features two additional minutes of alternate footage and runs 95 minutes. # Randy Rides Alone (1934) - In 1985, Fox/Lorber Associates, Inc. and Classics Associates, Inc. copyrighted a version with new original music composed and orchestrated by William Barber. It was distributed for television by Fox/Lorber. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Range Law (1931) - The German version runs 88 minutes and contains scenes from at least 1 other, unidentified Ken Maynard film. # Ranma ½ (1993) (V) - When shown in Korea, Mexico, and other countries, the TV versions in those countries have all the episodes heavily cut due to pantyhose jokes (Happosai is a pervert and panty thief) and martial arts violence. # Ranma ½: Kessen Tôgenkyô! Hanayome o torimodose!! (1992) - Originally, during the final battle between Ranma and Prince Toma, Ranma was given a needle by Cologne (Shampoo's grandmother) because she told Ranma that real pain will eliminate the pain caused by Toma's illusions, this concept was abandoned but Ranma was seen holding the needle behind his back in the final cut of the film, also cut was Ranma jabbing his leg with the needle to avoid Toma's fire illusion. # Ransom (1996) - The laserdisc contains 18 minutes not seen in the theatres. # Rapid Fire (1992) - German TV-Version was cut in order to reduce violence. Uncut Version is available on Rental Video by 20th Century Fox. - In the theatrical trailer there is a military officer that says "Get him out of here". This character is not seen in the theatrical or video version of the film. - Several shots of a villain wielding nunchucks in the scene in which Lee takes on several villains in the steaming room towards the end have been excised from the UK versions. # Rapture: The Pavel Dubcek Legend (1999) (V) - Because of a running time of 180 minutes sometimes the movie was published on 2 videos or DVDs with a running time of 90 minutes each, called "Rapture 1" and "Rapture 2" # Rashômon (1950) - In order to get the film into more mainstream U.S. theatres, RKO also released this film in an English dubbed version. # Raspberry Reich, The (2004) - Some of the explicit sex scenes were cut (3m 42s) by the BBFC to avoid an R18 certificate. These cuts were to those scenes that could not be justifed by context. # Rasputin and the Empress (1932) - Upon its premiere "Rasputin and the Empress" ran approximately 132 minutes. Due to the famous lawsuits against it, a number of scenes had to be cut for legal reasons. One critical scene that was deleted was one which implied that Rasputin had raped Diana Wynyard's character of "Princess Natascha". The removal of this scene tended to make the character of Princess Natascha somewhat incomprehensible - initially she is a supporter of Rasputin; in the latter part of the film she is very afraid of him. Unless the viewer is aware of the cuts made in the film, there does not appear to be any explanation for the change in Princess Natascha toward Rasputin. # Rasputin: The Mad Monk (1966) - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove a shot of a severed hand and to shorten the love scene between Rasputin and Sonia. The cuts were restored in various TV showings and later to all video/DVD prints. - The BBFC made the following cuts to this to this film for Uk theatrical release: - (a) the Rasputin/Sonia love scene was shortened to end on the shot of Rasputin tearing open the back of Sonia's dress. The uncut version continues the scene for another 20s climaxing as she gets into bed and Rasputin pulls the blanket off her (unseen) naked body. - (b) Two shots were shortened in the scene in which Peter is disfigured by acid in order to remove close shots of Peter's scarred face. - The severed hand shots were never cut by the BBFC having been waived following appeals by Hammer. - The R1 and R2 DVD's are uncut. The older UK VHS releases from Lumiere and Studio Canal are the cut theatrical version. # Rat Pfink a Boo Boo (1966) - Some prints have the Rat Phink and Boo Boo sequences color tinted. # Rat Race (2001) - The KLM (Royal Dutch Airline) Version has had all views of a Saudi Arabian gambler (with Donald Sinclair at the concert at the end of the film) digitally "speckled out". - The DVD contains 6 deleted scenes: - A scene in which one of the highrollers questions what they are doing. - A scene where the highrollers play monopoly using real money. - An additional scene on the Lucy bus. - An extended version of the Lucys chasing Owen. In this scene, they are stopped by a bus of Ricky Ricardo lookalikes - A scene in which Owen gets a ride from a moving house. - An additional scene with the talking cow. # Rated X (2000) (TV) - Originally rated "NC-17" in the U.S., some of the sex was trimmed to receive an "R" rating. - Available on VHS/DVD in both the 114 min. R-rated cut and the 115 min. unrated director's cut. # Raven (1997) (TV) - German TV- and Video-version, both rated "not under 18", were cut to reduce violence # Raven Hawk (1996) (TV) - German TV-Version was cut for violence. # Raven, The (1963) - One version has the climactic wizard duel without the rotoscoped bolts of magic. # Ravenous (1999) - Finnish video version is cut by 58 seconds. # Raza (1942) - In 1950 a re-edition titled "Espíritu de una raza" was released, with the following changes: - Some shots and short scenes are excluded. - The running time and the credits titles are shorter. - The soundtrack is different: Dialogue is altered and all the voices are replaced, some of them different from the original version. # Razorback (1984) - The original Australian version of the film was given an R+ 18 rating and the movie was later edited down to an M rating (known as the "theatrical version") by removing 4 scenes of graphic violence. The cut scenes included footage of explicit gore and blood-spurts in the death of 3 of the characters plus the final killing of the razorback itself. The UK Anchor Bay and Australian Umbrella releases contain the theatrical version, though the 4 deleted scenes are available as extras on the Australian DVD. # Re-Animator (1985) - Although never classed as a video nasty the film has a very checkered history of censorship problems in the UK. The original cinema and 1986 video releases were cut by 1 minute 51 secs by the BBFC and many scenes were edited - most notably to the stabbing of a zombie with a bone-saw, a shovel decapitation, a scene of a head being squeezed, and a sequence where a woman is stripped, strapped to a trolley and forced to fend off the sexual advances of a severed head. The 1999 Tartan release lost 2 minutes 20 secs of footage and, although the saw attack and head squeezing was waived, the decapitation and sexual assault scenes remained cut. The latter had been pre-edited by the distributors using a slowdown technique and the entire second half of the assault sequence was completely missing. The 2001 Tartan re-release was slightly less cut and finally had the shovel decapitation scene restored, though 1 minute 49 secs remained cut from the female assault sequence. The film was finally passed fully uncut by the BBFC for the 2007 Anchor Bay DVD release. - Laserdisc version includes 20 minutes of additional footage, including a never-before-seen dream sequence. - The cut R-rated version released in the US was padded out by the addition of 16 non-violent scenes. These can be found on the Elite DVD, which also contains the footage excised for the R-rating. - The original British cinema and video releases were cut by the BBFC in the mid-80's, and lose some 1m 50s of footage. In 1999, Tartan Terror submitted an uncut widescreen version for their new video label, but this suffered further, with 2m 20s of cuts. The Tartan version still appears to be some 3 minutes longer than the mid-80's video (released on the Entertainment label), so may include the non-violent footage which is present in the US R-rated version. Several scenes are affected by these cuts, particularly the headless rape scene, which accounts for around 1m 31s of the censored footage. - The Australian version is uncut except that the UK censored print was used in Queensland to obtain the M-rating and avoid it being banned in that state. - In the UK original rental release the film was released in an open matte full screen version. - The gore scenes of the German video version are heavily cut in. The German TV version omits almost all of these sequences. # Reach for the Sky (1956) - Originally released in Great Britain at 135 minutes; cut by 12 minutes before the American premiere. # Reaching for the Moon (1930) - Originally released at 91 minutes; surviving versions are usually cut to 62 minutes. A 74-minute version aired in 1998 on USA cable channel AMC. # Ready to Rumble (2000/I) - A shot of the "Oklahoma"-singing cowboy tied to a tree was cut from the video and DVD releases after concern was expressed that it made light of anti-gay violence. # Real bout garou densetsu special (1997) (VG) - To make up for the slow load times of the Neo Geo CD versions, an extra "music video" of sorts featuring Blue Mary (voiced by Harumi Ikoma) singing a vocal version of her theme was added to the game after the credits roll. # Real Cancun, The (2003) - DVD release includes several scenes deleted from the theatrical release: - An argument between Brittany and Fletch over his use of the word "skank." - Matt and Nicole discussing Alan's "transformation." - Laura and Amber discussing Jeremy. - Full version of the STD Song heard briefly during the closing credits. - Alan having sex with a girl. - Additional footage of the wet T-shirt contest. - On-location interviews with most of the cast, including additional footage (including brief sexual shots) not shown in the theatrical release. # Real Genius (1985) - An edited version of Real Genius has appeared on American television. Some of the language has been altered, for instance "penis" to "pinkie" and "bastard" to "bonehead." Also, instead of the children playing in the popcorn as the final credits roll, we see a long-distance high-angle shot of the Professor's house as he comes home and discovers the popcorn. # Reality Bites (1994) - The Australian print only runs 94 minutes, and most notably actors Kevin Pollak and Jeanne Tripplehorn do not appear. # Rear Window (1954) - The film has been fully restored from original negatives in 1998 and a new negative has been created that resembles the original color scheme of the film. However, the first kissing scene had to be restored digitally because the source elements were in bad condition. - In 1986, Universal added a three-minute dream sequence for commercial television release in order to "adapt" the picture for a longer television time slot. This scene is not part of the movie in any of the subsequent TV broadcasts as well as home video or DVD releases. # Reason and Emotion (1943) - Later releases by Disney remove all references to World War II, keeping only the comic scenes in which characters are fighting their impulsive nature. # Reason to Believe, A (1995) - Different prints handle the Holly Marie Combs sex scene differently. In one version, Combs can be seen putting a condom on the character she's about to have sex with. In another version, the frame is cropped so that you cannot see what her hands are doing. (For the record, she is actually putting the condom on either a banana or a piece of wood.) # Reazione a catena (1971) - The film was rejected for cinema release (as 'A Bay Of Blood') by the BBFC in 1972 and was later listed as one of the original 74 video nasties in the UK (under its pre-VRA title 'Blood Bath'). It was eventually released on video in 1994 by Redemption Films (this time as 'A Bay Of Blood') after 43 secs of cuts, mainly to impalings, throat cuts and a machete murder. The 2002 Film 2000 DVD features the same cut print. - The version released by Image Entertainment as part of their "Mario Bava Collection" is the uncut version, containing all the gore and violence. - The following was cut from the UK release: - The first murder of a teenage girl loses 2s in 2 cuts, the first of her throat being cut from behind and the other of a graphic hatchet blow to the head. - 21s (nearly the entire scene) is cut from a boy dying with a machete embedded in his face. - 3 cuts totally 9s diminish the death of couple impaled with a spear whilst making love. We love the blood welling from the wounds and their writhing whilst impaled. - 11s has been cut from the death of Simon being forced up a wall by a spear impaled in his stomach. # Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (1938) - In 2005, a new colorized version appeared, prepared by Legend Films, replacing the older colorized version used for television and video. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # ReBoot: Daemon Rising (2001) (TV) - Produced as a full length movie, but came available to television networks broken into separate half hour "episodes". - Filmed in both Full Frame and High Definition Widescreen, as well as in single episode form or as a full length telefilm. YTV initially went with the Full Frame movie format, while Cartoon Network went with the Full Frame episode format. "Daemon Rising" and "My Two Bobs" were later released by Anchor Bay in Widescreen movie format as a single DVD release. # ReBoot: My Two Bobs (2001) (TV) - Produced as a full length movie, but came available to television networks broken into separate half hour "episodes". (see also ReBoot: Daemon Rising) - Filmed in both Full Frame and High Definition Widescreen, as well as in single episode form or as a full length telefilm. YTV initially went with the Full Frame movie format, while Cartoon Network went with the Full Frame episode format. "Daemon Rising" and "My Two Bobs" were later released by Anchor Bay in Widescreen movie format as a single DVD release. # Red (2006/II) - The original cut was 4.5 minutes long and featured a second incarnation of Red. It is on the Red DVD. # Red Cockroaches (2003) - An 84-minute early version was exhibited in October 2003 at the Almacen de la Imagen Film festival, in Cuba. In this version the Ferris wheel scene is longer, and there is an additional scene of Adam and Lily engaged in sexual foreplay before the Zoo scene. # Red Dragon (2002) - In the trailers & TV spots for the film, we see Francis Dolarhyde (Ralph Fiennes) say to Graham's son when he opens the door: "Hello, I'm a friend of your father". This did not appear in the film. - Several deleted, alternate, and extended scenes appear on the DVD, including: - Graham watching his son sleep before he leaves - More of Chilton and Graham talking about the procedures taken with Lecter - Graham studying the cat's grave at the Jacobi house - Graham talking to his son about Lecter - Lecter watching the Leeds' family video - Josh confronted by Dolarhyde at the end (this was shown in the trailer) - Lounds recording the message into the tape recorder - An alternate scene of Bowman breaking Lecter's code, this time without him reading out loud like he did in the theatrical version - An alternate scene of Graham, Crawford and the others listening to Lounds on the tape. Now they turn the tape off before Lounds starts screaming - An alternate take of the flaming wheelchair - The Dragon's voice is heard while Dolarhyde is running around his house looking for Reba - An extended scene of Graham in the Leeds' house - More of the scene where Graham has a vision at the Jacobi house of Mrs. Leeds walking around in her bedroom - More of when the janitor finds Dolarhyde's note in Lecter's cell # Red Dwarf (1992) (TV) - After the pilot was rejected by NBC, a second pilot was made. Not a complete episode, it is a combination of scenes from the original pilot, scenes from the BBC series, and new scenes which slightly retooled the cast. # Red Heat (1988) - German theatrical version was edited for violence to secure a "Not under 16" rating. Rental VHS (Starlight) was also edited for violence. Retail VHS (Starlight, EuroVideo) included all the violence but missed 9 minutes of dialogue (oddly both versions were rated "Not under 16"). In 1997 the film was re-released by Astro, this time in its uncut form with a "Not under 18" rating (it was advertised as being a "Director's Cut"). DVD (Kinowelt) is also uncut. # Red Kimona, The (1925) - Kino International copyrighted a video version in 2000 using the preservation print of the American Film Institute Collection at the Library of Congress. It was restored by Bret Wood, produced by Jessica Rosner, has a piano music score performed and arranged by Robert Israel, and runs 77 minutes. Additional color effects were added by Kevin Christopher at AGI Studios. # Red Lily, The (1924) - In 2005, Turner Entertainment Company copyrighted an 81-minute version with a musical score by 'H. Scott Salinas' (qv). It was broadcast on Turner Classic Movies in 2006. # Red Line (1996) - German Video-Version, rated FSK18, was cut in several scenes. The TV-Version is the same # Red River (1948) - An alternate version, usually shown on television, substitutes spoken narration (by Walter Brennan) to the shots of the pages of a diary and is eight minutes shorter than the original. - The director's cut restores 8 minutes of footage normally cut from the tv version of the film (back to the original 133 minutes). - Also available in colorized version. # Red Scorpion (1989) - The 18-rated German Video-Release is cut by two scenes. The first cut was made at the torture scene not showing a needle stab in the neck of the victim. The second cut was made, where Dolph Lundgren shoots off the arm of the cuban soldier - The Australian, Korean, German, UK and US DVD all lack the scene, where the Russian soldiers are burning down part of a village with flamethrowers. This scene comes right after the choppers drop the poisonous liquid on the rebels. - The Japanese Laserdisc contains the "Uncut" version with the 'Flamethrower' scene included. # Red Scorpion 2 (1994) - Although rated FSK18, the German Videorelease is cut to reduce violence. # Red Shoe Diaries (1992) (TV) - DVD Release with added commentary by Billy Wirth "Red Shoe Diaries - The Movie" Wild Orchid III released in Europe with unedited added footage from this pilot episode RSD "The Movie" # Red Shoe Diaries 4: Auto Erotica (1994) (V) - In order to receive an "18" certificate in the UK 0m 11s were cut, some or all of the cuts were substitutions. # Red Shoe Diaries 9: Hotline (1994) - In order to receive an "18" certificate in the UK 1m 23s were cut, some or all of the cuts were substitutions. # Red Sky at Morning (1971) - In what was a standard practice by Universal Studios, one version was released in theaters, another version was broadcast on television. The differences include: the theatrical version had no voiceover narration and ended with a promo for the Universal Studio tour, the TV version had substantial voiceover narration by the lead character as an adult (similar to "The Waltons") and no tour promo. # Red Sonja (1985) - UK cinema version was cut for violence to achieve a "PG" rating. Newer video versions are uncut and rated "15". # Red vs. Blue: The Blood Gulch Chronicles (2003) (TV) - The DVD releases have new animation or removed dialog at the end of each chapter, which is where the respective Webisode faded to black while the actors usually ad-libbed. - On the DVD for Season 1, the music that plays on the Warthog is different than the music that played in the original downloadable episode. This change was done because the members of Red Vs Blue couldn't find who owned the rights to the song - they recorded it at a Mexican restaurant. - The DVD version of Red Vs Blue Season 1 was given a new introduction mini-video. The style of this intro is repeated in Season 2 with Doc's character. - Episode 36 ("Nut. Doonut.") was originally named "Dr. No-No" when it was released as a Webisode, and was changed to the current title for the DVD release, although different titles keep appearing when the episode is downloaded from redvsblue.com, including "Blunderball", "You Only Spawn Twice", and "Dummies are Forever". # Red-Headed Baby (1931) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Redemption (1995) - Early edits of the film suggested that the resolution of the film was another dying dream of Karen, but the version only exists as an alternate work print. # Redneck Zombies (1987) (V) - Available in both "R" and unrated versions. # Reds (1981) - 3 seconds of horse falls were cut from the British version. The DVD supplements showing these shots are also cut in England. # Redskin (1929) - The American Film Institute's print of Redskin, in the Library of Congress, contains Technicolor sequences and amber tints over the rest of the scenes. # Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967) - In the version of the film released in Brazil's cinemas in the late 1960s, it was Anacleto who announced that Mrs. Alison had cut the beaks of her teats with the garden shears. But in the later VHS version, it is Leonora who makes the mazed comment to Lt. Col. Langdon, when they are playing cards, about Alison cutting the beaks of her teats with the garden shears. - In the version of the film released in Brazil's cinemas in the late 1960s, it was Anacleto who announced that Mrs. Alison had cut the beaks of her teats with the garden shears. But in the posterior VHS version, it is Leonora who amazed comments to Lt. Col. Langdon, when they are playing cards, about Alison to cut the beaks of her teats with the garden shears. # Reflections of Innocence (1991) (V) - Reissued in 1991 with added scene with actress Savannah. # Refusal to Conform to Fashion Runs Deep, The (2003) - A shorter version of this short film (about 30 seconds shorter) is in use as commercial for the "Christopher Street Day"-event in Wuerzburg and other german cities. # Regeneration (1915) - Kino International released a version which runs 72 minutes and contains an uncredited piano score. # Regina Pierce Affair, The (2000) (V) - The director's cut contains sex scenes that were cut to earn an MPAA rating of "R" rather than an "NC-17". # Rei Zero (2001) (VG) - The subtitle "Based on a true story" was added for the American release of the game. # Rei: Beni chou (2003) (VG) - The game was re-released for the Xbox in 2004. This version, known as the "director's cut", includes, among other new features, a first-person view mode. # Reign of Fire (2002) - Scene from the trailer not appearing in the movie: Alex saying "I don't understand. How could they go from one to over a million in less than a year?" - A shot of the slayers standing by the severed head of a dragon was seen in the trailers and in magazines but did not make the final cut of the film. - In the preview, the year is listed as 2084. In the movie, the year is 2010 (and then spans a few years later around 2020). # Reign of Turner, The (1989) (V) - An early edit that had a limited release was in three seperate parts and ran slightly over two hours. A different theme arrangement was heard for each episode, and completely different opening titles were used. # Reina del Tabarín, La (1960) - The French version is heavily cut. In particular it lacks the first 15 minutes. # Reindeer Games (2000) - A scene in the trailer that does not appear in the theactrical version or the directors cut is of Ben Affleck jumping across a cliff to the other side. A line of dialoge was also missing. It had Gary Sinise saying "the game's over" and Affleck replying "Not Yet". - In the commentary on the "Director's cut" DVD it is mentioned that an alternate ending was filmed where Dennis Farina's character lives. It was later changed after they decided he would have been a witness to everything and it would not have worked. Also several scenes were mentioned to be changed or heavily cut. One of them being a big reshoot right as Ben Affleck is going back to his hotel room after he finds out about Monster and Ashley not being brother and sister. There is also a clip in the trailer of a building blowing up. This is nowhere to be found in the theatrical cut or director's cut. - The director's cut features around 20 minutes of extra and re-edited footage. Included are new and extended scenes between Rudy and Ashley discussing their situation when kidnapped by Gabriel. Also included is an extended and more graphic version of the scene where Gabriel throws darts as Rudy, also a scene where he heals his wounds from the darts is included as well as an extended love scene. Other changes include the omission of "Love Rollercoaster" from the casino scene, which is replaced by a longer version with a much more suspense twist to it. Finally, another scene is extended where Gabriel shoots the ice around a fisherman sending him into the freezing lake to die as opposed to the original version which merely hinted at his killing the man. # Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, The (1916) - Cut to three reels and re-issued by Biograph on 15 March 1916. # Rekopis znaleziony w Saragossie (1965) - Originally released in a cut version in the US, the film was restored to it's original 175-minutes running time and premiered at the New York Film Festival in September 1997. The restoration project, supervised by Edith Kramer, was initially sponsored by Grateful Dead's leader Jerry Garcia and later completed by Francis Ford Coppola and Martin Scorsese. The restored version includes a dedication to Jerry Garcia. # Reluctant Dragon, The (1941) - Typically releases of this film have the sequences How to Ride A Horse and the title featurette as separate films with the live action footage excised. # Remains to Be Seen (1989) - Revised and blown up to 16mm in 1994, with a new soundtrack # Rembetiko (1983) - A version released in a retrospective presentation of Greek films organized by the New York Museum of Modern Art, has reduced running time (from 150 min. to 110 min.). - "Rembetiko, Special Edition 2004". 149 min. long. This is Costas Ferris' Directors' Final Cut of the film, for DVD release, with sound 5+1 and image digital restoration, plus all the scenes that where cut out for the 1883 film version. Producer of this version is the director himself, as he owned since 1983 the rights of the original master negative and the TV versions that followed since 1984. Associate producer is Costas Sakkaris, of the Victory Media Co. # Remember the Titans (2000) - Recent network television (ABC) edition (aired 8/15/2005) reinstated 6 minutes of previously deleted scenes back into the storyline. (119 minutes sans end credit running time). # Ren zhe da (1986) - Rumour says the original cut is 8-hours long. That's not accurate. This little saga is composed of three sequels, ALL named "Ninja: The Final Duel" by overseas distributors. It's hard to keep track of 'em all, and bootleggers used to put all three on one single tape and call it simply "Ninja: The Final Duel", thus giving rise to the 8-hour production assumption. Versions on TV and home video have bits and pieces of each film mixed in, but the DVD release by Crash Cinema is actually the second volume of the "Ninja" series in its entirety. # Ren zhe wu di (1982) - The broadcast version of the film edits the scene where the heroes rip the lead villain in half, making it look as if he is still in one piece, as well as an extra scene involving Tien-Hao and Shi Sheng speaking after the master's plan is discussed is deleted. # Renaldo and Clara (1978) - Originally released at 292 minutes (yes, that's almost five hours!). After dismal box office returns, Dylan shortened the film to 122 minutes removing almost all of the narrative storyline and leaving mostly concert footage. # Rent (2005) - The delayed echoing effect that is heard when a character is speaking directly into the microphone for Maureen's protest does not occur on the DVD if you have a mono television soundtrack. - The two disc DVD features an alternate ending where we find the main eight cast members back on the stage singing the last number. Although the number bookends the movie very nicely, and adds a shot of Angel missing from his spotlight, which is homage to the Broadway production, the concept was scratched for the current finale. - The "Without You" montage ended with a rather emotional scene of Rosario Dawson's character, Mimi, walking along a fence crying and singing the last verse of the song. In the editing room the scene was shelved. Additionally "Goodbye, Love" another emotional scene primarily focused on Dawson was also shelved. Upon release of the film Dawson's manager and lawyer contacted Colombus about cutting 'Dawsons' most powerful scenes' and were upset on the opportunities this may have cost her. The director gave his excuse that the first scene was cut in favor of a more "storytelling" scene of Mimi with Benny and the second was cut to maintain the emotional punch of the ending. Though Dawson's representation disagreed, no further legal action pursued. "Goodbye, Love" can be viewed on the two disc CD, whereas "Without You" remains shelved. - Mark's second act soliloquy number "Halloween" was filmed but director Chris Colobus never intended for it to make the final cut of the movie. The song, featuring Anthony Rapp walking solemnly through the graveyard, can be seen on the two disc DVD set. # Rent Control (2002) - Re-edited and re-scored to better capture the writer's vision. The new faster paced version is entitled Aunt Agatha's Apt. # Repo Man (1984) - Television version, supervised by director Alex Cox, features alternate footage to the theatrical release. - The dubbed dialogue of the TV version (e.g. "melon farmer" as an insult) has achieved cult status in its own right. - There is a scene included in the television verson where Bud destroys a telephone booth with a bat. - The 'current' UK video version (released by Universal) has masked the camera tracks visible in the scene leading up to the store robbery. These tracks WERE visible in the CIC video version (released in the mid-80s). - The UK video version (both Universal and CIC) misses out a section where 'Asimov' speaks to Kevin at the gas station. Insetad it just cuts from him getting out of the car to him making a rather odd sighing noise and wandering off. # Repossessed (1990) - The US PG-13 rated version cuts out some nudity. # Reptilicus (1961) - A few scenes in which Reptilicus flew were deleted from the film before it reached the United States due to the fact they looked so akward. # Repulsion (1965) - Entertainment Programs Inc. DVD release only runs 100 minutes (despite the 105 minute running time listed on the package). # Requiem (2001/II) - The film had to be cut in Germany, because the uncut version was rejected by the JK/SPIO. # Requiem for a Dream (2000) - Available in both the uncut, unrated version and an edited R-rated version (mainly for conservative rental stores like Blockbuster.) - The edited version replaces the shot of Marion and another woman having sex with two men with a shot of Marion partially clothed climbing on top of a man. Also, all the shots of the double-ended dildo and the shots of Marion and the woman having sex on it have been replaced with alternate camera angles and shots that hide any indication that the two are having anal sex on it. Some shots were also re-used to hide the close-ups of the two butts slamming together. - In the opening credits for the edited version, when the title card "Requiem for a Dream" crashes down, underneath it is a red box with red lettering that reads "edited version", making it clear to the viewer that they are not seeing the true version of the film. # Requiem for a Heavyweight (1962) - The original theatrical release (@ 102 minutes) includes the following three segments which were removed from the VHS and DVD releases (both of which are approximately 86 minutes): - Following the fade on Ma Greeny's reaction shot as Maish is beaten in the boxing ring, there is a seven minute sequence in the hotel bar and adjacent alley: Maish asks Mountain if he has any money stashed away (to pay off Ma Greeny); Mountain recognizes and stops to help a bleeding, drunk fighter in the alley and gets into a fight with his scumbag promoter of illegal matches, which is broken up by Army and Maish, who rejects scumbag's idea of getting Mountain a wrestling career with Pirelli. Scene ends with Maish's clichés about the Three Musketeers and "Til death do us part" that reinforce the illusion that "Nobody jumps anybody in this group!" - A 1 minute 43 second transitional sequence after Mountain is rejected for the movie usher job shows him rejected as he tries to get a job on a moving van crew and as a sparring partner for a boxer who's training to fight Clay. Again he starts a fight after the boxer says, "I already got a punching bag!" - A 6 minute 27 second sequence after Maish's reaction shot in the stairway following his confrontation with Grace Miller. Pirelli is coaching Mountain in the gym to "make it look real!" Again Mountain starts punching his wrestling partner after his seriously injured eye is intentionally reinjured. Ma Greeny's goon squad warns Maish that he has till tomorrow to come up with the cash. And Ma Greeny tells Maish that "we're cutting out the middleman" and that Pirelli will pay her directly for Mountain's wrestling contract. Maish says, "I wish you weren't a woman," and Ma replies, "Maishy darling, that's the nicest thing anyone ever said to me!" - The VHS release adds an additional scene (@ 1 minute 11 seconds) which was cut from both the theatrical and DVD releases. [Since the DVD restores the original sequence at this point, and significantly changes the emotional focus of the ending, the DVD is preferable to the VHS release.] As Mountain ascends (both literally and figuratively) to the wrestling ring, the deleted scene has Maish warning the newbie who wants to sign a boxing contract replacing Mountain to "Go home!" instead of starting a career in which there are only eight champions and everybody else is a loser. The VHS also cuts medium shot in which the referree says, "Come on, Mountain, let's get this show on the road!" and, more significantly, the closeup in which Mountain makes the crucial decision to embrace his humiliation and starts his warwhoop dance around the ring. # Resa dei conti, La (1966) - The original Italian cut of the film is approximately 110 minutes (approximately 105 minutes PAL) and was distributed in several European countries theatrically and on video formats. However, upon its US and UK release (and possibly Japanese release), the film was cut down to approximately 90 minutes. While most of these cuts involved trimming down dialogue, some entire scenes were cut, such as Corbett in the Sherrif's office after killing the three criminals in the opening, Cuchillo and Corbett's visit to a Church, and Cuchillo in bed with his wife Rosita. While most of this footage is thought not to have been dubbed in English, a few scenes, such as the church scenes and Cuchillo/Rosita scene were dubbed in English for some markets outside of the US and UK. As of now, only the 90 minute cut has had any official distribution in the US, while a fan made DVD known as the "Franco Cleef Edition" has made the rounds in the US featuring the Italian cut with English language and subtitled Italian for the scenes in which English audio could not be obtained. # Rescue from Gilligan's Island (1978) (TV) - Some video versions, UAV for example, remove the Universal logo and replaced the original theme music in the title. But the theme can still be heard in the movie as background music. # Rescued by Rover (1905) - According to "The Oxford History of World Cinema" this movie was so successful that Hepworth had to remake it twice to supply enough prints to meet demand. All with the same narrative, the original version is differentiable from the remakes via the scene where the nurse tells her boss that she lost the child. The original breaks the scene into two shots - the second shot being from a closer position. The two remakes contain only one shot, from the closer position, in that scene. One of the remakes is what is shown on the third volume of "The Movies Begin" series. # Rescuers, The (1977) - On 8 January 1999, Disney issued a recall of 3.4 million copies of the home video version because two frames included an "objectionable background image", probably inserted without permission during production as an in-joke. The offending frames appear in a scene featuring a pan across an apartment: in one of the apartment windows, a picture of a topless woman can be glimpsed. This scene was intact for the original theatrical release in 1977. However, it was not in the 1992 video version because that was "made from a different print" according to a Disney spokesperson. - The original 1992 video release had the "Distributed by Buena Vista" title card placed right before the film started (with a thundering sound), it was then removed and placed at the end of the film for the 1999 video release. Finally, it was removed completely from the 2003 DVD release which replaced it with an opening Walt Disney Pictures logo which also included the "thunder" sound. # Reservoir Dogs (1992) - Reportedly, in the Italian version the main titles sequence where the guys walk down the street outside the diner is not shown in slow motion. - The following deleted scenes are included on the 2002 special edition DVD: - Two alternate angles of the ear-slicing scene, one of which is more graphic. - Lengthy sequence concerning a background check on Mr. White (whose full name is revealed to be Lawrence Dimick). This sequence also features a female speaking part (there are none in the theatrical release). - There is a car scene featuring Mr. White, Mr. Pink, and Nice Guy Eddie after they leave Mr. Blonde with the cop and Mr. Orange. - A scene in which Freddie (Mr. Orange) and his partner discuss in more detail the semantics of the undercover operation. # Resident Evil (2002) - The version that airs on U.S. television is edited for time. Completely removed from the film is the scene with Milla fighting the dogs. - The U.S. release had some violence censored to avoid an "NC-17" rating. - The trailer has different lines spoken by the same girl. - In trailers for the film, the zombies are shown covered in blue gore. In the actual movie, the blood & gore is red. - Paul W.S. Anderson has indicated in various interviews that an "uncut version" with several minutes of extra footage, including gorier scenes and more character development, will be released in the future as a possible DVD release. - In the TV spot, Red Queen's line "I've been a bad little girl" is pronounced by the hologram, but in the movie it is heard from the intercom - In the theatrical trailer, after shooting the zombie that bit her, Rain says "She isn't standing now," but in the movie she says "Bitch isn't standing now. - The scene where Alice kills Lisa was cut to remove a close up of the paperweight hitting her head. - The Russian version of the film differs slightly from the one released in U.S. There are a few extra shots of the train, and the scene with Alice and Matt after she kills his zombiefied sister is extended with a short line from Matt, where he explains that he is an internationally wanted criminal. - Special Edition DVD includes an alternate ending, which plays six months after the incident at Racoon City. Here Alice wears a Matrix-like costume and goes to the Umbrella Corporation headquarters to search for Matt. You see her going in and one of the guards asks what he can do for her. Before she can answer the security systems identify her and all guards draw their weapons. She consequently draws her own, the camera moves closer and you hear a shot. Then you see a close-up of her closing eye. - Some European cinema prints used a slightly longer edit of the security laser-massacre, but this was not included in video releases. # Resident Evil: Apocalypse (2004) - The film was released by German video distributor Highlight in both an extended form (longer than the uncut theatrical version) and in an edited version (with a "Not under 16" rating). The Extended Version reintegrates most of the deleted scenes (4 Mins.) back into the movie and has only been released in Germany so far. # Retour de Don Camillo, Le (1953) - Two versions of the film were shot: one in Italian, one in French. # Retribution (1987) - The Dutch version is the only fully uncut one. All other versions (Greek, Japanese, Australian, US, German, UK...) are cut in gore scenes, basically because they are based on the R-Rated US-Version. The Australian Rental Tape, the German and the UK Version are even more cut than the USA R-Rated version. # Return of a Man Called Horse, The (1976) - German VHS version was cut in the scene where Harris makes a fire on the man who followed him. - Original UK cinema and video versions suffered identical cuts (1 min 46 secs) for violence in order to secure a lower rating. The BBFC waived some of these for the 2005 DVD release but removed 17 seconds of horse-trips from the movie. # Return of Frank James, The (1940) - UK versions are cut by 5 secs to edit horse-falls. # Return of Swamp Thing, The (1989) - The 1989 UK video version was cut by 2 minutes 34 secs by the BBFC in order to receive a 12 rating. All the cuts were waived for the 15 rated version and the 2004 12 rated Prism DVD. # Return of the Aliens: The Deadly Spawn (1983) - The UK DVD version for the first time actually uses a "deadly spawn" title screen, instead of the original full title "return of the aliens deadly spawn". the original title is used on the US and Japanese versions of the film despite the fact that later US releases shortend it to "the deadly spawn" (just on the video box and not the film). Also the Uk titles appear over a blue background, instead of a black background like the US and Japanese version. Whats even more odd is the UK titles do appear to have the same "age look" of the film itself, with it looking like it was from 1983 and not recently made - The Synapse DVD release includes a cut of the film that is slightly extended. Near the film's conclusion, we see a number of 'reaction' shots of the surviving characters being taken away in ambulances and police cars, including a very shell-shocked Charles. An alternate opening sequence is included as an extra and not as part of the complete film, but it's nearly identical to the original version, with a few minor changes to the special effects, sound effects, and the opening titles. - The Synapse Films R1 DVD release (due sometime in 2003) will feature an alternate version of the film. This cut will feature several new scenes and improved visual effects, as well as an abundance of extras including a possible commentary. It will also be transfered from the original 16mm A/B roll negatives. # Return of the Living Dead III (1993) - Lions Gate DVD is of the heavily censored R-rated version only. Unrated version has yet to be released on DVD in the US. The R version deletes the majority of the film's gore from the opening lab sequence, as well as heavily reducing the shooting of the storekeeper, removing scenes where a cop's eye is punctured with a crowbar and closeups of Julie's self-mutilation with a wire spring and a piece of glass, and a reduction to the infamous 'ripped lip' sequence. - Vidmark has released this film in both Unrated and R-rated formats (the R-rated format basically acomodating more conservative rental companies such as Blockbuster Video). The R-rated format deletes much of the gore. - The UK version is the uncut, unrated version. # Return of the Living Dead Part II (1988) - Although the original video and laserdisc releases are the same as the cinema version all DVD copies of the film feature alternate music for many of the scenes, most notably the rising of the zombies. Director Ken Weiderhorn mentions in the DVD commentary that there was a problem with the rights to the original films score for US distribution of the DVD, he admits the newer soundtrack is not the intended soundtrack for the film. However, the films original score as composed by J. Peter Robinson can be heard of the films french Audio track. The score currently heard in the DVD release of the film was performed by a composer hired by producer Tom Fox, when the film was completed and submitted for distribution the studio, Lorimar, a division of Warner Brothers, hired J. Peter Robinson to re-score the film. # Return of the Living Dead, The (1985) - The DVD release has had some changes in the audio compared to the original version : - The TSOL song has been replaced with another song - The Tar Man's voice has been re-recorded. However, the original Tar Man voice can be heard briefly during the closing credit sequence. - The line "send more cops" has also been re-recorded - The song "Take a walk" has been removed, now you only hear it for a few seconds with no vocals. - The song "Burn the flames" has also been shortened. - The original version of the movie had "The Damned's 'Dead Beat Dance'" on the scene where all of the punks are driving in Suicide's car, but some versions have a different song and it is a little longer. You can tell if the version you have is the original if there is loud laughter after Col. Glover says "Look, we've been through all this before. They could be anywhere" to his wife. - The edited-for-TV Version cuts out all nudity, gore, swears and curses and (some delete anything like "God damn", but others go even further by deleting "Jesus Christ" or any other name-in-vain type of stuff). Some of the scenes are changed around, slightly. For instance, the part where Casey (Jewel Shepard) say to Chuck (John Philbin): "Oh great here's your friend and mine!" Suicides reply "Hey F**k you, ball-buster!" is changed to "I mean I got somethin' to say, ya know!". - German version is edited to remove most blood and gore and the final scene stops before the zombie appears from the grave. - A workprint version is about 20 minutes longer than the theatrical release. Additional material includes: - An extended scene that takes place after frank shows Freddy the split dogs, but before he shows him the cadaver in the freezer. Frank shows Freddy a tank of oxygen and tells him how explosive it is. - A deleted scene after Frank shows Freddy the cadaver. Freddy asks how late are they working. When Frank tells Freddy, Freddy says he has a date with Tina. Frank says it's a good thing it's a girl because he was nervous about the earring Freddy had. Frank also tells Freddy that he has to close the cadaver room tight because it pops open. - An extended scene where the punks are walking down the street. After Casey says they should all go pick Freddy up, Tina says that it's only him and her alone going out, meaning that Tina never really wanted to hang out with them that night. This scene also has some more profanity and it also introduces the character Suicide as Trash tells the punks that he has a car. - A deleted scene as Freddy is looking at the medical book, Frank looks outside an says "It smells like rain!" - An alternate, and longer take of Frank telling Freddy about the events in the 1960's with The Night Of The Living Dead. This scene version of the scene also has some extra dialogue where Freddy says that Night Of The Living Dead was on of the best movies ever. He also says it's impossible that it's true cause he would have heard about it. An extended scene where the punks are deciding what to do. As Chuck suggests that they hang in the cemetery, Suicide says, "lets pay our f***ing respects!" - A deleted scene that shows Scuz, Spider, and Casey looking into a mausoleum and seeing all sorts of debris littered inside by other people who had previously partied there. Spider replies, "I don't ever want to be buried in a place like this!" then Scuz pinches Casey as she calls him a dork. - Extended scene from when the punks are all screaming about the zombie in the basement. As Tina suggests they call the cops, Scuz replies, "no because they'll kick out a**!" Casey and Chuck then tell the others where they saw Freddy. Tina gets mad for them not telling her. - Also a never-before-seen opening and ending was shot. - The phrase "F*ck You" is written on the back of Freddy's jacket. When some of the scenes were re-shot for television, the phrase on his jacket was jokingly altered to "Television Version." - 2002 DVD release (MGM DVD) appears to restore much of the music to its original design. - Some more additional material in the "Workprint" version: - Extended footage of Ernie preparing the corpse (inserting a set of clamps, putting a rubber block under its chin, applying makeup, stapling its face) - Instead of calling Casey "Ballbuster," Suicide calls her "Chocolate Face" (presumably a reference to the chocolate bar she is eating earlier in the movie). - Trash, wandering by herself in the graveyard and crying, says "Hey wait, you guys, I ain't got no shoes!" The scene ends before she is attacked. Her actual attack by the corpses is moved to a later spot in the film. - When Ernie tries to use the phone in the office, the take is very different from the one in the released version: he doesn't close the steel shutters, leaving the window wide open. - When Spider demands to know what's going on, Bert calls him a "Black Bastard," and he goes into more detail about what the chemical does to the corpses. - Freddy's attack on Tina is extended and cut a little differently: they circle around the podium at the front of the chapel, which he knocks over. She runs to the door, he follows and slams into it. He pushes her down on a pew and she kicks him off (which is where the scene in the released version actually begins). Before throwing the candlestick at him she throws a folding chair, which he knocks aside. There is an additional shot of Frank running down the hallway. - Ernie comforts Tina by saying "Don't you worry about Freddy and Frank. You see, they've gone to heaven. Those things out there...they're just dead bodies that want to eat our brains." - Frank's cremation is much longer: it starts with a closeup of Frank staring at something. The camera slowly pulls back to show that he's staring at the furnace across the room. He stands and groans, the furnace tilts back and forth in a dreamlike way, he mouths a prayer just before putting his wedding ring on the furnace switch. - The scene where Bert and Spider are preparing to leave the mortuary is an alternate take, with different dialogue. Instead of telling Bert to watch his "ass out there," he says "no matter what happens, don't name it after me." Tina wonders what they should do if Bert and Spider don't make it, and Bert tells her to "think positive." - Bert's call to the police is longer: he is put on hold by the operator, and gives more details about what's happening and where he is. - After the nuclear weapon explodes, a voice-over explains that the disaster was "officially described as a petrochemical refinery accident," and that the contaminated dirt from the incident is "residing in 175 railroad cars, parked on an unused railway line in South Dakota." # Return of the Pink Panther, The (1975) - One TV trailer released for the movie reportedly consisted of nothing but bloopers. - The first DVD release, put out by Artisan Entertainment, did not feature the original 2.35:1 aspect ratio version of the film. Instead, the pan-and-scan version of the film was cropped, and the DVD was presented in a matted aspect ratio of 1.85:1--approximately 75% of the screen was lost in this process. - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC for a 'U' certificate to remove Sir Charles's audible use of the word 'shit' (though he can still be seen to mouth the word). Despite later releases being upgraded to a PG they all feature the original edited print. # Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel (1937) - Released in Great Britain at 94 minutes; USA version runs 88 minutes. # Return of the Seven (1966) - The BBFC made cuts for PG-Rating (1m 2s cut from the cockfighting scene and a horse fall in the end of the film). # Return of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The (1994) - The Finnish video version excludes numerous scenes including violence. Cut by more than 15 minutes. - Old (out of print) Japanese laserdisc (which used the title of "Return of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre) included the complete uncut version of the film. - The 1997 release, titled "Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation" cuts several scenes, including a subplot in which Jenny is abused by her stepfather. This is the only version currently available on video and runs 84 minutes (the original cut ran 95 minutes). The longer uncut version differs from the shorter "Next Generation" version in the following other ways: - Said to take place in 1994, not 1996 - Matthew McConaughey's name is misspelled in the closing credits - There is an early scene in which Jenny's stepfather barges into her room, threatens her and slams her against the wall - There is more dialogue between Barry and Heather in the car - Most scenes and shots throughout the movie are longer (cut for time in other versions) - The towtruck scene is NOT intercut with Jenny, Heather, & Barry leaving Darla's office - Jenny and Darla have a longer conversation in the bathroom - Music and sound effects are almost entirely different - The scene with Jenny escaping the house at dawn is tinted blue; the following scene with the motorhome and the towtruck is tinted orange. - The Canadian DVD release on the Lions Gate label is the uncut version, running just over 93 minutes. It bears the title "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" The Next Generation." # Return to Castle Wolfenstein (2001) (VG) - All Nazi symbols were removed in the German version due to law regulations. The story and some names were also changed to delete all references to the Third Reich. - The X-Box and PS2 versions of the game come with additional cut-scenes and levels. - The PS2 version omits the multi-player component - If you beat the Xbox version of the game, Wolfenstein 3D will be unlocked. # Return to Glennascaul (1951) - A four-minute introduction with Peter Bogdanovich was added for 1992 release, retitled "Orson Welles' Ghost Story". - "Return to Glennascaul" is included as an extra, on the UK region 2 DVD of Welles' "Macbeth", with introduction by Peter Bogdanovich. # Return to Innocence (2001) - The film has two versions: a director's cut, which is basically the final cut, and the Festival Cut, which is a shortened version that screened at certain film festivals. # Return to Oz (1985) - When it was aired on the Disney channel, the following were cut: When "Ozma girl" unties Dorothy from the bed in the doctor's room, the line where she tells Dorothy that the screaming patients are locked in the cellar is cut. When Dorothy first visits Mombie, much is cut. A lot of shots of the heads behind the glass are cut, and so is a lot of footage when Mombie puts on her head. Because of this, a line is cut where she asks Dorothy how she looks, and Dorothy tells her she looks beautiful. In the TV version, it cuts staright to the line, "And just who might you be?" When Mombie wakes up, many shots of the screaming heads and EVERY shot of the headless Mombie trying to get Dorothy is cut. A few seconds of footage of the Knome Kings' death are cut, including when his eye turns to stone, and some of the "poison" shots. # Return to Salem's Lot, A (1987) - All German Version have been cut to reduce violence # Return to the Blue Lagoon (1991) - Both the US pan & scan DVD and the European wide screen DVD are reframed to cut out Lilli's breast in the scene where she's looking at herself in the mirror. The older VHS releases showed her nipple at the very bottom of the screen. # Reunion (2001/I) - The film was released in 2001 as "Reunion" and was repackaged in 2004 as "American Reunion" and features "additional scenes and photography, a head to tail edit, full composition and a digital surround sound design". # Revenge (1990/I) - The version included on the 2007 DVD and Blu-Ray releases is Tony Scott's shorter director's cut, running 104 minutes. The original 124-minute version is Kevin Costner's cut. # Revenge in the House of Usher (1982) - The version titled "Neurosis", distributed by Eurocine, has different scenes added. # Revenge of Frankenstein, The (1958) - The BBFC demanded cuts to the original UK cinema version to remove a scene of a brain being dropped into a jar and to edit shots of Karl drooling when he kills Gerda, and according to their website the film was indeed cut. However all versions of this film contain the above scenes including the 1986 video release. # Revenge of Shinobi, The (1989) (VG) - Reprogrammed and updated for the Gameboy Advance in 2002. - The Japanese and early American versions featured Marvel Comics Spider-Man and DC comics Batman as end level bosses for the New York level. But due to problems with DC comics, Sega had to remove Batman from later copies American version and change his appearance to make him look like a generic vampire bat like creature. Batman in the Japanese version of the game remained unchanged however. # Revenge of Tarzan, The (1920) - Originally released as a 9-reeler, the film was later trimmed to 7 reels. # Revenge of the Creature (1955) - This movie was originally released in 3-D # Revenge of the Nerds (1984) - Early video releases include a scene where the Nerds are actually shown walking to the abandoned house, with Louis leading the way holding the "For Sale" sign. # Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love (1994) (TV) - The 3-D version shows the entire bachelor party in 3-D featuring scenes where stuff is repeatedly thrown at the screen. The VHS version has a completely different version of the 3-D bachelor party stuff including Lamar stripping. The stuff with Stan and Judy in bed remains the same, just not in 3-D. # Revenge of the Ninja (1983) - The Australian Video version (released by Syme Video) has all censored scenes intact. The scene where Cho's son gets a Ninja Star in the head is intact, the cut scenes of violence at the end of the film between Cho and Braden that most versions worldwide don't have are uncut in the Australian Video version. - In the version seen on cable premium channels but edited on video, when Sho stabs Brayden in the stomach, blood spurts out for about a good 5-10 seconds before Sho slices his mask in half. In the video version, this is cut out. - Other deleted scenes in the movie include the following: - In the opening scene when Sho Kosugi's family is murdered, a ninja throws a star at his older son. As he falls, you see a close-up of the star stuck in his head. Next is toward the end, when Brayden (evil ninja) hears someone in the stairwell. In the cut version, all you see is Brayden open the door and throw a smoke bomb. The un-cut version has the scene followed by Brayden slicing up both men, including cutting off one of their hands. - The last cut scene is when Brayden comes down through the celing and stabs two guards in the head with mini-spears. - The Swedish trailer features scenes not included in the released video version. There are two easily identified parts, in the first you can see Cathy and Kane running from the building, passing by some policemen. The second scene is a police officer getting shot in the neck by an arrow. There seems to be no logic explanation to this editing. The arrow scene could have been censored, but this seems unlikely since no other scenes are cut although graphically violent. - The DVD released by MGM contains all the gore the was edited from the VHS version including Brayden's slightly longer death sequence. # Revenge of the Unhappy Campers (2002) - The following scenes were cut from the film in order to avoid an "X" rating from the MPAA: - Bloodflow was cut from the shoot of the killer splitting Chelita's head open. - A scene of Tina and Gus having sex in the woods, in the film you only see them putting their clothes back on. - Ben's insides were ripped out of his body by the killer, then thrown into the lake where Vicky is skinny dipping. - A close up of Vicky coming out of the lake naked. - A scene were Tina, Candy, Urzula and Mrs.Gere enter the wall to wall blood cabin and find Vicky's nude body ripped apart. - A close up of Gus quivering in the ground after being hit with the ax. - Tina's death was longer, after her leg was chopped off, her head is cut off. - Mrs. Gere was originally held up and gutted, but it ended up being cut out so that it only showed her being stabbed. - The bootleg video version has all the gore intact. - The Bootleg Version also contains a few extra and longer scenes: - A longer more explicit scene of Sue, Candy, Tina and Urzula in the shower - A scene of Oscar and Gus fighting in the dining hall - A scene of Chelita, Angel, Oscar and Urzula smoking weed in the woods - Angel's onscreen death scene showing the killer shoving an ice cycle through his eye and it exiting through the back of his head(in the Rated Version Candy & Urzula find his body in a freezer) # Revyernes revy 2005 (2006) (TV) - An extended version released on DVD January 30, 2006 by Danmarks Radio (DR) [dk] and CMC Records A/S [dk]. Duration: 105 minutes. # Rex regi rebellis (2003) (V) - There is a 10 minutes shorter version, for running at Swedish filmfestivals. # Rich and Famous (1981) - 2 sex scenes are cut in US version. # Rich Kids (1979) - The original theatrical version was 101 minutes. The film was cut to 96 minutes for early 1980s television showings in order to make it more "family-friendly". The video version is the version cut for television. However, most of the profanity remains in the television and video versions. # Richard III (1955) - Released in Great Britain at 155 minutes; some of the prints released in the USA are 139 minutes. - The 139-minute version omits the entire second half of Clarence's (John Gielgud) speech in the prison cell. SPOILER FOLLOWS: The 139-minute version is also edited so that it appears to a viewer unfamiliar with either the play or the film that Richard had nothing to do with Edward IV's death. # Richard III (1995) - The UK (video) release has the cast credits in order of appearance. # Richard Pryor: Live in Concert (1979) - Reedited and reissued in August 1979 as "Richard Pryor Is Back Live In Concert," which was sold as an entirely new film. Much of the footage was from the original version, and virtually all of the material was the same, but some of the new footage was from a different performance of the same show. Producers noted that the difference could be determined by noting that in some shots, Pryor wears a wristwatch and in other shots he doesn't, prompting New York Times critic Vincent Canby to remark "If you cannot rest until you see Mr. Pryor wear a wristwatch, don't miss this recycled work. However, it's far cheaper to stay home and remember the first movie fondly." # Richie Rich's Christmas Wish (1998) (V) - After the movie was released on video in 1998,it was shown on Fox Family Television during the holiday season and is shown every holiday season on that network. The version on television features two scenes not on the home video version. They are: - Someone knocks at the door which Sgt. Mooney would put a hole in later. A maid opens the door and it is a package delivery man. She says "Oh,another one!" After she closes the door and puts the package down,Richie gets out of the box. Now we know how he got in,and we know what present it was that Reggie says he found torn open. - After Richie finds his parents at the orphanage,instead of going to outside the Rich Manor,we go inside where Mr and Mrs. Rich,Cadbury,Prof. Keenbeen and Mrs. Peabody from the orphanage are sitting by the fire. Richie come up and gives them each a present. Mr and Mrs. Van Dough appear with Reggie and - Reggie is forced to apologize to Richie for making the sleigh malfunction. Mrs. Van Dough says "Kids,you know. You never know what they'll do" Richie gives them presents as well and Prof. Keenbean tells everybody to listen. He can hear people singing outside. They all retreat outdoors. Then the scene from the video version starts outside. # Ricochet (1991) - All UK releases were cut by 5 secs by the BBFC to edit a scene featuring a butterfly knife and to remove a brief shot of the cover of a child porn magazine in line with UK rules on child protection. - Re-rating in 2007 by the BBFC in the UK waived the cut to the butterfly knife, but still cut the shot of the child-porn magazine. # Riders of Destiny (1933) - Later UK releases of this film were cut by 4 seconds to remove animal cruelty (a horse being ridden off a cliff into water) to comply with the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. - Also available in a computer colorized version. - This film, and most of the rest of the "Lone Star Films" John Wayne catalogue no longer have their original musical score, save for Wayne's singing (whether from copyright problems or sound deterioration is unclear), and were replaced sometime in the 1980s with a score done on a synthesizer. # Riders of the Purple Sage (1925) - In 1973, Killiam Shows Inc. copyrighted a 56-minute, re-tinted version with a new piano score composed by 'William P. Perry' (qv). The cast credits shown were supplied by Killiam and not original. # Riders of the Storm (1986) - Originally released in Great Britain with the title "The American Way" at 105 minutes; was recalled, recut and re-released in the rest of the world a shorter 92-minutes version as "Riders of the Storm". # Riding with Death (1976) (TV) - Two versions of this movie exist. In the cut shown on "Mystery Science Theater 3000", background information from the pilot film of "Gemini Man" (episodes of which were combined for this movie) are presented via opening narration and stills, and later flashbacks. In the alternate version (shown at the 2000 Gateway Media Convention in St. Louis), the narration and flashbacks are not present. Instead, the movie opens with a condensed version of the Gemini Man's "origin" from the first part of the pilot film. Also, some of the dubbed-in lines linking the two original episodes this movie is taken from differ in each version. # Right Stuff, The (1983) - The Australian theatrical release omitted the short section of dialogue where Nurse Murch describes to the astronauts how to produce the sperm sample. However, it was included in the video and television versions. The Australian television premiere edited out the stronger profanities and the close up of Chuck Yeager's burnt face. - When the movie premiered on American TV in May 1986 on ABC TV, during Yeager's first X-1 flight, there are several radio transmissions from Ridley to Yeager which do not appear in other versions. For example, Yeager to Ridley: "Hey, Ridley, make a note here will you. Got nuthin' better to do. Elevator effectiveness regained." Ridley to Yeager [on radio, deleted]: Yessir, that's duly noted! While Yeager is taking in the spectacle after passing Mach-1, there is only music on the VHS, DVD, etc. On the ABC TV premiere, Ridley's voice is heard clearly on the radio saying, "Say, buddy, while you're up there put in a good word for me, will ya?" Finally, when Yeager performs the barrell roll in the X-1, he can be heard on the radio shouting "Woohoo!!" in the TV premiere. Again, this is not featured in any other version of the film. # Riley the Cop (1928) - Fox also released this movie without a soundtrack, with a film length of 1826.67 m. # Ring Two, The (2005) - US theatrical version was trimmed for a PG-13 rating. This version was the basis for all worldwide theatrical releases. For the US home video market an unrated version was released on DVD with ca. eight minutes of footage added back into the film. In other countries only the theatrical version was released in DVD. - There are two slightly different versions of the Region 1 widescreen unrated DVD. One has rougher sound and poorer video quality during the additional scenes, with a few unfinished effects (the viewfinder on Aiden's camera). Some of the music cues are different as well. It also has a different version of the "bobbing for apples" scene, in which Aiden has a vision of his own head underwater. The only apparent difference in packaging is that this version does NOT have the letters "FR" after the catalog number (which is, in both versions, 94433). # Ringu (1998) - Prior to the 1998 theatrical release of "The Ring," there was a made-for-TV version that aired in 1995 on Fuji TV under the title "Ring: Kanzen-ban" ("Ring: the Complete Edition"). It starred Takahashi Katusnori as Kazuyuki Asakawa (replaced in the film version by Nanako Matushima as *Reiko* Asakawa) and pin-up girl Miura Ayane as Sadako Yamamura. While Ring: Kanzen-ban did try to follow the source material (the novel by Kouji Suzuki) more closely than the 1998 version, this film was incredibly, stunningly bad, and could more accurately have been titled "Ring: the Russ Meyer Version." Case-in-point, the demonic Yamamura Sadako character, so chillingly realized in the '98 theatrical release, was portrayed in the Fuji TV version by buxom young Miura who always appeared in the nude to claim her victims (which, while not necessarily a bad thing, does not lend itself well to creating a "horror" atmosphere.) # Rio Grande (1950) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Rio Rita (1929) - The print of the film that is shown occasionally on Turner Classic Movies is only 104 minutes, indicating a reduction of about 35 minutes from the film's original running time. # Riot (1969) - An edited, "PG" rated version was released to theaters in 1970. Video version is the complete "R" rated version. # Ripper (1996) (VG) - There is a censored and uncensored version. The censored version contains all of the gore but no foul language. # Rise of the Dragon (1990) (VG) - ROTD was released for SEGA Genesis and DOS PC. The two versions differ from each other in several points. The SEGA version features in-game speech and a few audio music tracks whereas the PC version only features midi music and midi effects. The PC version features slightly different dialogue and altered music scores. And of course the graphics look much better on a PC than they do on a SEGA Genesys system. # Ritos sexuales del diablo, Los (1982) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 5 seconds by the BBFC. # Rituals (1977) - The US video release on the Embassy Home Entertainment label was cut to achieve an R-rating. The Canadian release on the Astral Bellevue Video label contains the uncut version. - The U.S. video release on the Embassy Home Entertainment label is cut and runs only 89 minutes despite the 100 minute running time listed on the box. The Canadian release on the Astral Video label is the uncut version with a true running time of 99 minutes. The differences between the Canadian Astral and the U.S. Embassy versions are as follows: - When Harry (Hal Holbrook) wakes up and slides outside his tent to be confronted with the severed head of his buddy mounted on a stick, the Embassy version cuts and crops around this to avoid a good look at a very creepy special effect. - The "we have to kill him" scene is also much longer and more graphic in the Astral version. - The ending is much more protracted and gruesome in the Astral version. The burning scene goes on for a very long time and involves a lot of screaming, and the killer's demise features a couple of extra gunshots. - The climax in the Astral version also includes several extra shots of Harry in the cabin attempting to stop the massive bleeding from a severed artery. - The Canadian video also has more dialog and extra footage in many different places (too numerous to mention here). The Canadian print is not letterboxed, however it displays considerably more image on the left and right sides of the frame, as well as the top. The U.S. Embassy video appears to be magnified. - Also of note is the fact that the French Canadian release under the title, ILS ÉTAIENT CINQ... is actually the same 89 minute print as the cut Embassy version despite the fact that it was released by Astral. Go figure... - The assumption is that the Embassy Video release is actually the cut-for-television print, since all profanity has been removed in addition to most of the violence. # Rivelazioni di un maniaco sessuale al capo della squadra mobile (1972) - The Slasher was edited into Penetration in 1976 and Farley Granger's role was changed into a porno movie watcher. # River Runs Through It, A (1992) - The US DVD has different composer credits for the widescreen/pan & scan version. The widescreen version lists 'Elmer Bernstein' (qv) (whose score was rejected) while the pan & scan version lists 'Mark Isham' (qv) (who replaced Bernstein). # Rivière du hibou, La (1962) - Reedited for broadcast as the final episode of The Twilight Zone in 1962. Customary narration by Rod Serling was added for the broadcast. - In the French version, all titles are at the end, as the camera moves along the river, finally showing the hanging man in the distance. # Ro.Go.Pa.G. (1963) - The Portuguese subtitled version was shown with episodes in a different order: first Frango no Campo / "Pollo rumpante, Il"; then O Novo Mundo / "Nuovo mondo, Il"; and last "Pureza" / "Illibatezza". Pasolini's episode was totally cut by the scissors of official censorship in the theatrical release. # Road Blaster FX (1992) (VG) - Interestingly enough, this game was also produced for the Pioneer LaserActive system under the title 'Road Prosecutor'. An animated Dragon's Lair-style adventure where you spend the entire game behind the wheel of a fast sports car. Road Prosecutor has cleaner graphics and better transitions between scenes. # Road House (1989) - There are supposedly several cut scenes from Road House that only appear in a rare theatrical trailer: - A date between Dalton and CarrieAnn - Brad Wesley Taunting Red Webster after he had blown up his shop. There are many little quick shots as well, and the trailer can be found on the original video release of "Pumpkinhead" back in the late eighties. # Road to Andalay (1964) - Syndicated airings of this cartoon delete Malcolm Falcon accidentally tearing away a piece of Sylvester's scalp as he ascends to pursue Speedy. # Road to El Dorado, The (2000) - The version shown on ABC television has two brief shots of Miguel and Tulio's bare backsides altered by digitally adding white underpants. # Road to Paradise (1930) - First National Pictures, Inc. also released this movie as a silent feature. # Road to Perdition (2002) - The DVD includes 11 deleted/extended scenes. - Several small snippets were taken out by Sam Mendes to maintain the narrative flow of the film; these scenes are availible on the DVD: - After the Sullivans eat dinner, Annie and Michael Sr. clean dishes at the sink. Annie cuts her finger and Michael bandages it for her. - At McGovern's wake, Rooney greets Annie, and Michael Sr. notices Michael Jr. limping and remarks that he needs new shoes. Annie goes into the kitchen with all of the other gangsters' wives while Michael Sr. offers his condolences to Finn, whose chilly reception implies that McGovern's death was a hit. - An extended version of Mr. Rooney and the Sullivan boys' dice game in the wine cellar; Michael takes the dice out of his shoe (his reason for limping) and we intercut between the dice game and Annie drinking in the kitchen. - An extended version of Michael Jr.'s encounter with Connor, where Michael Jr. spies on a couple preparing to have sex. - Rooney drinks with Michael Sr. before delivering McGovern's eulogy, making sure that Finn hasn't caused any trouble. Connor comes downstairs and Rooney chastizes him for not showing more respect. Rooney gets up and Connor comments that he never expected McGovern's wake would have so many mourners, then tells Michael Sr. "yours would." - After Michael Jr. witnesses Finn's murder, he sneaks back into bed just before Annie comes to tuck him in. He lays awake staring out the window at the garage, where Michael Sr. scrubs his hands and puts his machine gun away. - A long, tracking shot of the nightclub where Michael Sr. is set up to be killed, showing a pool hall, casino, speakeasy, jazz club, and brothel to be contained within the establishment. This scene also includes a longer version of the bouncer's speech to Michael about his job. - The morning after Michael Sr. shoots the banker, he and Michael Jr. go to church; Michael Sr. lights a candle for the banker's soul and then goes to confession. - Michael Jr. prepares to go to bed in the motor lodge while Michael Sr. cleans his son's clothes. Michael Jr. gets upset because his father tells him that he's going to leave him at Sara's until Connor is dead. After Michael Jr. gets into bed he says that he's cold and forgot a sweater, so Michael Sr. gives him his. - Maguire goes through the Sullivan's home during Annie and Peter's wake. He looks through Michael Sr.'s closet, is amused by the presence of Catholic icons (it's implied Maguire's an atheist), and finally searches the boys' room. He steals Michael Jr.'s tobacco (stolen during the opening credits), then uncovers two toy guns hidden in a dresser drawer, prompting Maguire to get out his camera and photograph them. - After Michael Jr. asks his father for a cut of the money, he goes to the bathroom. The diner waitress, a dead ringer for Annie (played by Jennifer Jason Leigh's sister) tries to flirt with Michael Sr. and asks him to dance, but he turns her down. - The infamous deleted Al Capone sequence, where he yells at Rooney for having to take care of Connor, and then snaps when he thinks Maguire is looking at him cockeyed, prompting a temper tantrum. - Michael Jr. feeds his wounded father soup. After Michael Sr. falls asleep, the son then gets out the father's revolver and play-acts killing someone in the mirror. # Road Trip (2000) - Available on DVD in both R and unrated versions. Unrated version features more nudity in the shower scene. - The DVD contains many deleted scenes on the "Road Kill" feature. Many of the scenes were extra scenes involving Tom Green that were cut out, including: - Barry showing a tree to the tour group and then arguing with one person about who the tour guide is. - Rubin making Dj scratching sounds at the party. - Rubin busting a beat on the bus, while Josh raps about Kyle. - Barry talking to the tour group about giant futuristic cocoons on the campus, which he refuses the show when they ask. Also, when the overweight kid in back is shown, he is cleary played by another actor, and not by Ethan Suplee who plays him the rest of the movie. - Josh dreaming about Beth coming to his bed while he's at Barry's parents house. She asks to make another video, while a film crew shoots behind them. Josh then wakes up and goes in the bathroom, when Barry's grandmother walks in. - A couple of scenes/alternate takes were shown on the trailers, but not on the final cut of the film. These include: - Barry calling to a bird during the deleted tree sequence - Barry choking on the mouse in his mouth - The mouse pooping while in Barry's mouth - The snake coiled around Barry's neck - The scene in the bedroom with Barry and the two girls used the dialogue, "Touch my chest, now touch her chest." Chest was used instead of nipple. - Another scene that is included in the trailer but not the film itself, is a brief shot of Josh getting his revenge on Jacob (who's shown wearing a neck brace after his being attacked by Mitch, the snake) after the bomb inspection by punching him square in the face. # Rob Roy (1995) - Three seconds were cut from the UK cinema version to receive a "15" certificate, with a further 21 seconds removed from the video version. All the cuts were made to edit the rape scene. This version was released on DVD all over Europe as MGM mastered only one DVD for the entire region. # Robbie (1979) - In 1986 it was considered that Peter Purves was no longer a figure that children could relate to so all three versions had a face lift with Keith Chegwin reading the exact same script. - The film is available in three versions, applicable to each type of track situation:- - Non-electrified line. - Overhead electrified line - Third rail electrified line # Robby the Rascal (1985) (V) - In the US version released by Kidpix, they edited the tv-series into a movie. A lot of various episode clips were seen in both the beginning and the ending credits. Various names changes where in the Kidpix version as well (eg. Tiffah was Tiffany, Sgt. Sarah became Sgt. Sallie, Horton became Horus, etc.). - Scenes cut in the US release by Kidpix: - The scene originally from the first episode, where brainwashed Robby pulls down Upper Decker's pants, showing his bare rear. - In the clip originally in episode three, when Tiffah (Tiffany in the US version) flips off Robby, thinking that he was causing the life-like hallucionations, when it was really Horton. - The clip from episode seven where Horton commits suicide, so he can become a robot. - Another clip from episode one where one of the bandits try to take off Sgt. Sarah's bikini top. - A lot of the dialogue was changed as well. - Only seven out of the fifteen episodes were edited into the movie: however, those other episodes became the credit footage in the Kidpix version. # Robe, The (1953) - The production of this film had already started when Darryl Zanuck decided that this was to be the first film shot in CinemaScope (2.55:1 aspect ratio). Thereafter shooting continued in both the new format and "Academy ratio" (1.37:1 , non-wide-screen) for use in theaters not yet using wide-screen projection. . Each time a shot was completed for the scope version, the actors had to do another take for the "flat" version. The most jarring differences are the performances of Richard Burton (Marcellus) and Jay Robinson (Caligula) that are actually improved in the 'Flat' version. There has also been a 'pan & scan' version on video that is not to be confused with the 'Flat' version. The Fox Movie Channel will sometimes air the 'Flat' version, this was the version that was broadcast on TV during the 60's and 70's before the advent of home video. For many years,the "standard" screen version was the one usually shown on TV; therefore, no loss of image by "cropping" the picture's sides resulted such as in "pan and scan" conversions from scope prints. Other films also captured in both aspect rations included "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers" "Sign of the Pagan" and "The Black Shield of Falwaorth." - When The Robe was given its UK television network premiere on Good Friday, March 28th, 1975, the version used was the non-anamorphic standard screen version. All subsequent transmissions over the years since then have been of the CinemaScope version. - In the two versions of the film, different takes of Richard Burton's off-screen narration are used. In the widescreen version, he delivers the last line of the narration {referring to Caligula) as "He probably will not be pleased to see me", and in the other, "standard" version, he delivers it as "He probably will not be pleased to see ME". - The widescreen version carries the credit "Twentieth Century-Fox presents A Cinemascope Production" before the title actually appears onscreen. The "flat" version, sometimes now shown on American Movie Classics, simply says "Twentieth Century-Fox presents 'The Robe'". # Robin Hood (1922) - Two versions exist on video, one at 162 m. and one at 120 m. # Robin Hood (1973) - On the DVD version of the film, the opening credits are different. There are occasional pauses in the original animation where additional voice actor credits are inserted. This is not in the original release, or in the earlier VHS versions. # Robin Hood (1991/I) (TV) - Made for cinematic release but competition from _Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991)_ (qv) ensured that it debuted on cable in the US (at 150 minutes) despite a cinema release elsewhere. USA videocassette version removes 34 minutes of footage. # Robin Hood of El Dorado, The (1936) - The version shown in Great Britain was modified to satisfy the censors. Scenes showing horses falling, the depiction of J. Carrol Naish being shot to death after the fighting scene, and references to cutting off Chinese men's ears, were all eliminated. These scenes are in the Turner library version shown on Turner Classic Movies. # Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993) - Scenes in trailers, but not in the film: - Robin shoots an arrow that flies around tree, brakes, swerves, and eventually completely misses target on a tree, splitting the tree in half. - Prince John is in the bath and commands his bubble-blowers for more bubbles. When they comply, he says something to the effect of "That's right. Now we've got it going." # Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991) - In the extended DVD version, the scene with the witch admitting to being Nottingham's mother is edited back in, along with a subplot in which she spies on him around the castle (thus explaining her knowledge of events Nottingham has learned of but which she has not yet been told, something Nottingham took to mean she could see the future) and additional footage which makes it clear that Nottingham's true allegiances lies with the Devil, which explains the line "Look to the beasts which share our god." - The UK version has always had censorship issues in order to maintain a PG rating. The cinema version was cut by 14 secs with edits made to the hand amputation, a scene of the Sheriff twisting the sword in a victim's belly, some of the wedding night assault on Marian, and the removal of 2 lines of dialogue - one of the Sheriff's cronies saying "I have never seen the breasts of a noble lady before" and the changing of Christian Slater's cry of "Fuck me, he made it" to "Blimey, he made it" when Robin swings onto the battlements. The 1991 & 1995 video versions lost a further 18 secs of distributor edits which completely removed any trace of the hand amputation scene, owing to complaints made to the BBFC from parents. The 2003 Widescreen release saw a few of the cuts waived though 28 secs remained edited, mainly from the hand amputation, the language and an additional edit to the climactic hanging sequence. - The British PG-rated version is cut two places: when one of the Sheriff's men is saying to Lady Marian; "I have never seen the breasts of a noble lady before"; and when the Sheriff separates Marian's legs trying to take her in the end of the wedding scene. - The PG version also cut slightly the scene in which the sheriff kills his cousin. In the original version he twists the sword quite graphically, producing a pitiful cry. - The 155-minute "extended version" has been released on DVD by Warner Home Video. This edition contains scenes that were not present on the original Warner DVD release. - When rated by the BBFC for cinema, 14 seconds was cut. When submitted for video later that year, to retain its "PG" rating, a further 18 seconds went. In 1995, this time for video re-release, a further 3 seconds were excised. - Some of the editions released on VHS had the video for Bryan Adams's song "(Everything I Do) I Do it for You)" play as the credits rolled. # Robin Hood: The Movie (1991) (V) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Robinson Crusoe (1954) - According to Dan O'Herlihy, he would perform each scene twice, once in English and then once in Spanish, for the English-language and Spanish-language versions, although a Spanish-speaking actor was used later to dub O'Herlihy's voice in the Spanish-language version anyway. # Robinson Crusoe Jr. (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # RoboCop (1987) - The unrated Director's Cut has an alternate shot of Boddicker's reaction to Robocop stabbing him in the throat, before he falls down into the water. The new shot is taken more up-close and shows the blood more prominently spraying from his wound. - The most extensively cut sequences involves the murder of Peter Weller's character, Murphy. The director's cut is almost a full minute longer. It shows Murphy's arm being shot off (cut completely from the R-rated version), more elaborate shots of Murphy writhing in pain as the thugs shoot him, and includes an elaborate tracking shot that shows the back of his head exploding into the camera when he is finally shot by Clarence Boddicker. This shot is especially missed because it made use of a fully-mechanical prosthetic Murphy built by make-up special effect artist Rob Bottin. The unrated director's cut also includes a longer shot of Murphy's hand being shot off and the camera lingering on his reaction and his stump. - One difference between the R-rated and unrated versions occurs when Lewis and Murphy chase Clarence's gang in the van. In the R-rated version, when Murphy shoots Bobby in the leg, you witness it as though you were looking through Murphy's eyes. However, in the unrated version, the camera zooms in on the area of of Bobby's leg being shot and graphically details the impact of each bullet. - In order to release "RoboCop" in the U.S. with an R-rating, director Paul Verhoeven had to make extensive cuts to what the MPAA referred to as scenes with "excessively violence." - The director's cut of this film with the added footage is available on Criterion's laser disc and DVD releases. - The version broadcast on television features alternate footage of Clarence Boddiker driving around Emil rather than running him over with the car. - The theatrical release in Australia was an M-rated censored version of the US R-rated cut which lacked the bloodier moments. Some people commented that this doubly-censored version felt more violent than the slightly more comical longer one, due to the implied deaths. On rental and sell-through video Robocop was released in its US R-rated version with an Australian R rating (restricted to 18+). - The Swedish is also heavily cut. Most scenes involving shooting have been shortened or cut out, including the "death" shooting of Murphy by the gang, the shootout at the drug factory and the ED-209 killing a OCP employee. In addition, several scens have been omitted. The gang member who gets thrown out of the van, Emils' disintegration and death. - Finnish video release removes 10' 48" of footage. - The R-rated theatrical version runs 102 min. while the unrated director's cut runs 103 min. - The director's cut of Robocop was passed uncut as an 18 certificate by the BBFC in 2001 - The New German DVD-Release contains the Unrated Director's Cut as well as the R-Rated-Version and is available as a boxset with the 2 other Robocop-Movies - In recent airings, a line of dialogue is cut during the Nukem board game commercial. The line cut is the little boy saying "Pakistan is threatening my border!" - The MGM DVD available only in the Robocop Trilogy contains the unrated version with the same content and running time as the out-of-print Criterion DVD. - The Criterion Collection DVD of the unrated version is presented in a 1.66:1 ratio; this is the preferred ratio of director Paul Verhoeven. The Orion DVD/theatrical R-rated version is presented in a 1.85:1 ratio, as is the MGM Region 2 Special Edition DVD release. - The first cuts appear in the scene where ED-209 goes beserk during the business meeting and shoots one of the young executives. The director's cut last several seconds longer. After the third close-up of ED shooting, there is a quick shot of more blood spilling out of the man and holes being riddled in him just before he is blown onto the model. There is then a couple seconds of footage showing a worker trying to rip the circuit out of the switchboard. The guy is then showed graphically being riddled with even more holes on top of the model. The scene played out in this manner achieves almost ludicrous comic effect. - German theatrical version was cut for a "Not under 18" rating. DVD release includes the uncut theatrical version and the director's cut. Original retail VHS version was heavily cut down to 78 minutes for a "Not under 16" rating (in April 2005 this version was also released on DVD). # RoboCop (1988) (VG) - Was re-released on the Gameboy Advance in 2003 with higher resolution graphics, bigger levels and altered gameplay. # RoboCop 2 (1990) - The UK VHS video release features a number of cuts for violence: - In the opening sequence, two hookers mug a thief. One of the hookers pokes the thief in the eye with the heel of her shoe; this was cut. - Duffy's death is less graphic. Additionally, a line of dialogue spoken by Angie was deleted. - Angie's death is less graphic. Robocop 2 breaks Angie's neck; this was cut. - Some theatrical releases show the chief surgeon handling Cain's cut and hollowed head to the female OCP executive, right after the shot of the test tube with the villain's brains and eyes in it. This shot is missed in almost all the TV releases - The German theatrical and video release (FSK 18) was cut in several places, which, among the others, are: - In the scene, where two hookers beat up a guy, the heel hit in the eye is missing. - The scene where a boy shoots Robocop in the head is cut. - Bits of strangulation of Lewis by the boy are cut. - The cutting open of Duffy's chest is removed. - In the scene of the league team holdup, the beating of the shop owner by a little girl is cut. - In the scene, where Cain's girlfriend is killed, the neck breaking sound was removed, as well as throwing her on the floor. Altogether, ca. 50 seconds were removed. The DVD version has a "JK" rating and is the first uncut release of the film in Germany. - In total, the BBFC made 9 cuts amounting to 36 seconds for the UK cinema release. An additional cut of 4 seconds was made to the UK video version, to remove the technique used by a car thief during one of the fake adverts. - The German video release of RoboCop 2 has been shortened to 83 min. in order to get a "not under 16 yrs."-rating. Nearly all violent scenes had been cut (e.g. shoot-out in the garage). - Another bit was cut from the UK video version when Cain and his goons escape from the drug house at the beginning. When Cain opens the car door, he finds a Chinese woman babbling incomprehensibly and shoots her. The shooting was cut, though it was shown on UK network TV, along with Duffy's death, in full. - Passed uncut as an 18 certificate by BBFC in October 2001 - A scene involving Cain taunting a life size model of RoboCop at the OCP building was cut. The Robo model can be seen in the background of another shot where they're discussing the failed RoboCop 2 projects. # RoboCop 3 (1993) - Although less violent than the two preceeding Robocop films, the BBFC still cut 4 seconds from the UK cinema and video versions, possibly to remove a brief glimpse of nunchucks. - US verion rated 'PG-13' is edited, but more complete than UK versions (rated '15'). - Passed uncut by the BBFC in October 2001 # Robot Holocaust (1986) (V) - Differences between US and Italian versions: There was no narration in the Italian version except for the beginning. In the US version, there is narration throughout the whole movie. A topless man and woman appear outside the Pleasure Machine, holding up the inevitable static electricity globe in one scene. (For some reason, the makers of these things persist in believing that they look 'futuristic.') Meanwhile, a bare-breasted Valaria sticks her arms out between the bars and caresses it. This scene was cut from most US prints. # Robot Jox (1990) - SPOILER: MGM's R1 DVD carries the film's original PG rating, but includes instances of violence and gore previously unseen in the U.S. and Canada. After Achilles' robot falls on the spectators, there are more shots of both Gary Graham's bloody face and of the dead bodies in the stands. A news broadcast immediately following now opens with a badly burned man screaming in pain for a couple of seconds. Also, when the traitorous Tex shoots scientist Matsumoto in the head, blood sprays on the wall behind the latter. In the old version (released theatrically by Epic and on tape and laserdisc by RCA/Columbia), Tex pulls the trigger and it instead cuts to a recycled shot of an exploding robot on a video monitor; the bloodstained wall is never shown. The bits in question are included on the Japanese DVD, so apparently American and Canadian audiences are only now getting the cut of the movie that the rest of the world has enjoyed for years. The MPAA database indicates that ROBOT JOX was originally rated PG-13, but trimmed to obtain PG. Evidently Epic felt that children were the movie's only audience, which makes one wonder why they didn't also edit out Anne-Marie Johnson's brief nude scene. # Robot Monster (1953) - The version released to television by Medallion TV adds an unrelated pre-credits sequence with battling dinosaurs (actually stock footage from _One Million B.C. (1940)_ (qv)). This version was released on home video in the 80's by Admit One Video Presentations, and runs 66 minutes. - An edited down, colorized version of this movie exists. - This movie was originally released in 3-D - The 3-D Rhino Home Video print (which also include a variant pre-titles sequence) inserts a black bar over Claudia Barret's chest during the bodice-ripping sequence, leading viewers to believe something more was shown then her padded bra. The Rhino version also includes extraneous added sound effects and at least one badly-looped line of dialogue where Ro-Man says "Hmmm. Maybe I can get a date with the girl." # Robotnicy 1971 - Nic o nas bez nas (1971) - Banned, re-edited and re-released under the title _Gospodarze (1971)_ (qv). # Robots (2005) - German version features the song "From Zero To Hero" by 'Sarah Connor' (qv) over the end credits. - In the Australian version, Loretta is voiced by radio personality Jackie O. - Also in the UK version, daytime TV presenter Eamonn Holmes redubs the two roles played by Stephen Tobolowsky (Bigmouth Executive & Forge), and Vernon Kay redubs Brian McFadden as the Trashcan Bot, while radio DJ Chris Moyles is credited as Stage Announcer. - In the Australian version, the voices of the Watches (in train station) were by kids who had won a competition to appear in the movie. A voice coach trained them to speak with an American accent to blend in with the rest of the movie. - In the Australian Version the voice of the watch "Don't Buy Us We're Fakes" is voiced by 6 children competition winners. - In the Mexican version, at the end credits the song that plays is "Un Héroe Real" (A Real Hero) sung and composed by Aleks Syntek, one of Mexico's best composers. The lyrics say at one point: "I want to be more than a robot, capable of loving and dreaming. I want to be more than a robot, a real hero not a fiction one" (The lyrics are translated from the Spanish language). - In the UK Version the name of the large bottomed character has been changed from Fanny to Fan - in the UK the word "fanny" is slang for the female genitals. - In the UK version Mr Gasket, Rachet's father is voiced by 'Terry Wogan' (qv). - In the UK version Loretta is played by Cat Deeley. # Rocco e i suoi fratelli (1960) - Originally released at 180 minutes in Italy. Local censorship forced director Visconti to cut a few sequences (including scenes from Nadia's rape); the film was subsequently shortened even more for foreign distribution. Director of photography Giuseppe Rotunno has prepared a restored full version, which has been re-released in 1991. # Rock & Rule (1983) - There are two versions; the more common one is known as the "American" version, released by United Artists. The second it the "Canadian" version, seen on Canadian television often (usually CityTV or CBC). The Canadian version starts with 'A Dratsco Production' and narration starts with 'another time, another place' instead of 'The War was over... The only survivors were street animals: dogs, cats and rats. From them, a new race of mutants evolved. That was a long time ago.' - Their are quite a number of differences between the Canadian TV version and the version released in the US. The main and most noticeable difference is that in the Canadian version, Omar's voice is re-dubbed over with another actor. Omar in this version to put it simply (and the best way possible) sounds like a "snottier Denis Leary". Another noticeable difference is that the Canadian version features a totally remixed soundtrack. Now you can actually hear the guitars and such better, the back up vocals are much louder, as are some sound effects throughout the movie that are barely audible in the US version. And finally the last main difference is the Canadian version (which runs 20 seconds longer) features an expanded ending: Shortly after Mok gets thrown in the dimensional hole and Mylar comes out and starts to MC again the US version goes from here to the end credits. The Canadian goes on further showing more of Mylar talking about the show and adding a slight twist to the ending when he says "so long Mok, wherever you are", then says "just kidding, Mok's backstage". Also right after that they show "Zip" (the one brother that protected Omar from getting killed at the end, and instead he dies in the US version)wake up from slamming into the wall showing he did not die after all. Some other minor differences are when Stretch is playing the arcade game early in the film, in the US, it's a robotic guys voice yelling back at him, while in the Canadian version the game is a regular female voice yelling. # Rock 'n' Roll High School (1979) - There is one line from the film not included in the re-mastered DVD and video release. It is near the beginning where Tom is walking down the school hallway, and he bores some of the girls by talking about the weather ("I hear it's raining cats and dogs in Idaho"). When he sees Riff Randell, she scoots past him giving him a tease, and after he says her name, he takes a breather and exclaims, "I gotta get laid." This line is included in early video releases. # Rock Around the Clock (1956) - The movie trailer includes alternate footage from Bill Haley's performance of "Rock-a-Beatin' Boogie." # Rock da Boat (2001) (TV) {{SUSPENDED}} - The video premiered together with the television special "Access Granted: Aaliyah Rocks the Boat". The half-hour documentary is about the making of Rock da Boat, produced by Kevin Taylor for the Black Entertainment Television channel (BET). It was broadcast on Tuesday, October 9, 2001, at 8pm ET. # Rock, The (1967) - The 2005 DVD of Point Blank includes two versions of the featurette "The Rock" which are quite different from each. The DVD menu labels them "The Rock Pt. 1" and "The Rock Pt. 2" but that is misleading; the films themselves both have the on-screen title "The Rock", and really they are just two very different cuts of the same film. One version, at Title 8 of the DVD, has a running length of about 7.5 minutes (7:31) while the other version, at Title 9 of the DVD, is around 9 minutes (8:49). It is the longer version, at Title 9, which includes the footage of former Alcatraz prisoner John Giles. # Rock, The (1996) - Some non/USA releases (Australia, Norwegian) have been cut from the original Usa R-rated version. The shower room gunfight between Hummel and Anderson's men has a number of deleted shots. The scene involving the fight between Goodspeed and Mason and Hummel's men on the underground cable car has been edited. Also, the final shot of Captain Darrow impailed on the post has been edited out. - The Norwegian version was only cut on cinema. The video release in Norway is uncut. - An Arabic-dubbed version of 'The Rock' was released in the GCC countries on December 1997. A number of cuts were made and in the Arabic-dubbed version, Goodspeed and his girlfriend were actually made husband and wife. - The Australian theatrical and video releases were edited to obtain a more commercial MA15+ rating. The original DVD release, whilst rated R18+, was not the uncut version, but was taken from a UK master and thus contained the BBFC-censored UK version. Some scenes previously cut were restored, but other found in the cut MA15+ version were not in the cut R18+ version. The film was finally released uncut on the 2001 Special Edition DVD. The film also aired uncut on cable, with a lower MA15+ rating. - The UK cinema version was rated 15 and was uncut. - The version shown twice on UK Network TV (Channek 5) was slightly edited for language, but nearly all the violent scenes cut from the 15 video were restored (including the scene when Sean Connery throws a knife into someone's throat and the line "you must never hesitate") - There is quite a bit of alternate footage on the airline version. Such as: Hummel holding and pointing his gun at Mason's head. In the theatrical version, his gun forearm is being steadied by his other forearm as he says, "That was a bad move, soldier". In the airline version, he is holding his weapon with both hands, and dialogue is inflected with a more threatening tone. He is made to be more threatening by alternate takes of dialogue, as seen in his takeover of Alcatraz from Ranger Bob and his ransom demands. There is also some alternate footage when Goodspeed is disassembling the first rocket. Also, some of the soldiers' frantic voiceovers in the beginning have been removed; the "Rube Goldberg" sequence that introduces Goodspeed has been removed. The airline viewer's first introduction to Goodspeed is the Sarin Gas incident. - In the theatrical version, Stanley shoots through the airbag in the stolen Ferrari. In all home video versions he is only seen to put the gun to it and in the next shot he is leaving the car. - On the UK TV airing, all swearing is cut from the first hour of the movie. Also, there is an added part where Mason throws a knife into a Marines neck in the morgue, this is only on the TV version whereas on video/dvd/cinema releases, the Marine is simply shot. - The UK channel 5 version cuts Commander Anderson's death, when he is shot the first time; the shot of his blood spilling out of his back was replaced by a shot of Sean Connery. - In 2002 the BBFC waived all previous cuts required for a "15" rating in the UK. - The version shown in Singapore TV dubs all the bad language. For instance, 'pissed off' is changed to 'biffed off', and 'bullshit' becomes 'bullstid'. Also the part where the terrorist gets the VX gas ball in his mouth has different shots. Instead of the gas spurting out of his mouth, we are shown him drooling it out, while his face blackens. - For its theatrical release in Germany the film was edited to secure a more commercial "Not under 16" rating. The uncut version has a "Not under 18" rating. Both versions are available on DVD/VHS. TV version was edited even more (total ca. 11 min.) to remove all kinds of violence/gore for a "Not under 12" rating (required for broadcast at primetime). - In the theatrical version, during the baby doll sarin-gas scene. The roaches reaction to the gas didn't make them just panic and hop around. There was a shot where they began to bleed a ridiculous amount red blood. The shot was talked about in Q&A section of Entertainment Weekly after the film's release in theaters. It was proven to be completely false to what would happen. The shot was later removed from all DVD and Video versions of the film. - The UK video and initial DVD pressing had around 15 seconds cut for a '15' certificate. These cuts included the sequence in the morgue where Connery throws a knife into one Marine's neck, along with his blackly comic "You must never hestiate" line and the susbsequent shot of the Marine choking. The shooting of the other Marine in the morgue was also cut to reduce the multiple angles of his foot being blown apart down to just the one impact. Also the zoom-in on his face as the ceiling machinery falls on him was removed; the shot of the machinery falling was slowed down to cover the missing footage. Connery's neck-breaking of the Marine threatning Cage was reduced in impact by removing the sound of the bones cracking. Finally, in the gun battle towards the end of the film, the throat-shooting has been cut short of a few frames to remove the blood cloud, and all the bloody bullet hits to David Morse and Ed Harris have been poorly cut out, resulting in some unusual jumps in the footage. # RocketMan (1997) - To get the PG rating in the UK 42 seconds were cut to remove a scene in which a child climbs into a washing machine and goes for a spin within it. # Rocketship X-M (1950) - In the original theatrical version, the Mars scenes were tinted pink/red. - In 1978, a "Special Edition" was released by Wade Williams with new special effects scenes (shot in color in 1976). This is the version available in USA on video. - The Navarre DVD release (as part of a 'triple feature') does not include the new special effects sequences or the pink/red coloring. The Mars sequences are, however, tinted a pallid, sickly green. # RockHounds: The Movie (2005) - A shorter version of "RockHounds: The Movie" plays with the "OK Rocks!" Exhibitat the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History. # Rockin' Roller Coaster (1999) - The version that plays at Euro-Disney is slightly different. # Rockin' the Corps: An American Thank You (2005) - TV version has extended documentary segments with the Marines from the base and the performers. Also Scenes showing the building and creating of the live show. - Movie version shown across the USA in Regal Cinemas. This version had short behind the screens segments with the Artist and Marines from The Base. - American Forces Network (AFN) Version features live concert only for Worldwide for the men and women of the American Armed Forces. # Rockman (1987) (VG) - Re-released in 1993 as part of "Mega Man: The Wily Wars" for the Sega Genesis, which was basically Mega Man 1, 2 and 3 plus an original game called "Wily Tower." All three games received graphical updates, giving them a 16-bit appearance instead of their original 8-bit graphics. - Re-released in 1999 as part of "Rockman Complete Works" (a Japan-only collection of Mega Man 1-6) for the Sony PlayStation. The 8-bit graphics remained intact. - Re-released in 2004 as part of "Mega Man Anniversary Collection" for Nintendo GameCube and Sony PlayStation 2. MMAC is Mega Man 1-8, plus two Mega Man arcade fighting games never released in the United States. # Rockman 2: Dr. Wily No Nazo (1988) (VG) - Re-released in 1993 as part of "Mega Man: The Wily Wars" for the Sega Genesis, which was basically Mega Man 1, 2 and 3 plus an original game called "Wily Tower." All three games recieved graphical updates, giving them a 16-bit appearence instead of their original 8-bit graphics. - Re-released in 1999 as part of "Rockman Complete Works" (a Japan-only collection of Mega Man 1-6) for the Sony PlayStation. The 8-bit graphics remained intact. - Re-released in 2004 as part of "Mega Man Anniversary Collection" for Nintendo GameCube and Sony PlayStation 2. MMAC is Mega Man 1-8, plus two Mega Man arcade fighting games never released in the United States. # Rockman 7 (1995) (VG) - The version re-released in 2004 as part of Mega Man Anniversary Collection replaced the word "damn" with "darn." It's possible they wanted to avoid a "mild language" qualifier on their "E" rating. # Rockman 8 (1997) (VG) - When released on the Sega Saturn system, two new bosses were available to fight-Cut Man and Tree Man. # Rockman Anniversary Collection (2004) (VG) - The PlayStation 2 and GameCube versions of this game differ from each other in a few ways. The control setup is different, for starters (all the games on the PS2 version have controls similiar to Mega Man 8, while the controls on the GameCube version are like a reverse of the NES controls). But the most noticeable difference between the two is in the special features. The PlayStation 2 version includes an episode of the Mega Man cartoon, while the GameCube version features a G4 special about the history of Mega Man. # Rocktober Blood (1984) - An edited version of the film titled "QLD Special Edition" was release in Australia. This new cut of the film was made especialy for the state of Queensland, because of their censorship laws banning the uncut version. It is still rated "R 18+" and runs 93 minutes. # Rocky (1976) - Talia Shire's character Adrian becomes Adriana in the Italian version. - A different ending was originally filmed for this movie. In the original ending, Rocky walked out of the ring and met Adrian in the tunnel to the stadium. They walked down the tunnel, hand in hand, and the last shot was from behind of Rocky and Adrian walking down the tunnel. Test audiences said the end was too depressing and it was reshot with Adrian's now classic run to the ring while Rocky screams her name. # Rocky Horror Picture Show, The (1975) - The film was originally released in 1975 with mono sound. When the stereo VHS video was released in 1990, the soundtrack album versions of the songs were dubbed into the film, replacing the mono versions. The vocals on all the original mono film songs differ slightly from the stereo album takes, most notably on Rocky's parts. 'Peter Hinwood' (qv) did not do any of his own singing for the album or film. On the initial soundtrack album sessions, recorded at Olympic Studios, producer 'Richard Hartley (I)' (qv) used an unnamed session singer for Rocky's vocals. His voice is heard on the soundtrack album during "Rose Tint My World," and Hinwood mimed to his vocals while filming at Bray Studios. When the film was being edited, director 'Jim Sharman' (qv) decided to change Rocky's voice, and actor-singer Trevor White was used. White re-recorded all of Rocky's songs and vocal noises during post-production at EMI-Elstree Studios, and it is his voice which is heard on the original English mono film sound. The DVD sound options include a new 5.1 surround mix, the original English mono soundtrack, and a commentary track by 'Richard O'Brien (I)' (qv) and 'Patricia Quinn (I)' (qv). - The 2000 two-disc DVD includes the complete "Superheroes" and the original English mono film sound (with Trevor White as Rocky's vocals), a 5.1 Surround mix enhanced from the mono sound, a commentary track by 'Richard O'Brien (I)' (qv) and 'Patricia Quinn (I)' (qv), and an "audience participation" track as sound options. The two-disc set also includes: a 1995 36-minute documentary; VH1 interviews with O'Brien, Quinn, 'Meat Loaf' (qv), 'Susan Sarandon' (qv) and 'Barry Bostwick' (qv); deleted "Once in a While" song; outtakes; TV and theatrical trailers; alternate endings and more (the DVD single disc was released in 2002 without the extras). - The US DVD release of the film contains the original mono track (and a 5.1 remix of the original mono track) instead of the stereo track that has been with the film since 1990. The DVD has three cuts of the film: - The US cut: this cut doesn't include "Superheroes" but adds the song "Once in a While" as an outtake. - The UK cut: this cut features "Superheroes". - A 'Conceptual Version', which is an easter egg on the DVD: it has everything up to "The Time Warp" in black and white. - In the 21st Anniversary VHS Version of the movie, the song "There's A Light Over At The Frankenstein Place" is different from that of the 25th Anniversary DVD box set. The backing singers in the VHS version are amplified and Brad's voice is muted. Also, Rocky's actual voice is used in "Rose Tints My World" and Brad sings it differently. - The version of Science Fiction, Reprise at the end of the British DVD release is a different version from other releases. Presumably re-recorded by 'Richard O'Brien (I)' (qv), if you have a trained ear, the subtle differences are there. - The original American VHS release (1990) contained the entire "Super Heroes" sequence, as well as the "Science Fiction Double Feature" song over the end credits (plus a mini-documentary following the movie). Later U.S. VHS releases, including the 1999 "special edition," omit the beginning of "Super Heroes". Tacked on to the end of the special edition as scenes allegedly cut from the final print is the full "Super Heroes" sequence, along with the never-included-in-any-version "Once in A While" song scene. - USA video reissue, released in September 1998, includes both additional musical numbers "Superheroes" and "Once in a While". - The 1987 Japanese video release features the original mono soundtrack with "Superheroes" and Science Fiction Double Feature Reprise. All the sound effects are present as opposed to the current release in the US with sound effects missing due to the overdubbing of the studio soundtracks. - UK "collector's edition" video cassette features outtake footage, including a musical number with the new song "Once in a while". - An alternate version has longer "Superheroes" song (1 more verse) and closes with Science Fiction Double Feature Reprise with normal credits as opposed to Time Warp reprise with photo credits. - American original video release cuts the song "Superheros." - The original script had shots of Janet saying lines of dialogue in between the verses of the song "Once In A While" (which was subsequently cut altogether, but then re-included in the special edition release). Pauses in between verses of the song are purposely there so the dialogue could be easily added. - In the version shown on VH1, Rocky Horror's real voice is heard during "Rose Tint My World", the nude statues and Columbia's breasts were blurred, and a line in "Wise Up, Janet Weiss" where Frank-N-Further says "mind-f**k" is deleted. - All VHS versions have a recording of "The Time Warp Part 3" instrumental that is different from the theatrical and DVD version of the song during the end credits. In the normal version the song ends with the sound of a tape slowing down. In the VHS version the song ends with a saxophone flourish. This was presumably done so that VHS consumers would not think that something was wrong with their tapes. - After the opening credit "TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS", British film prints and video include the credit "A MICHAEL WHITE-LOU ADLER PRODUCTION". In the American prints and video, the credit reads: "A LOU ADLER-MICHAEL WHITE PRODUCTION". - On the Japanese laser disc version, Rocky's real voice (Trevor White) is heard while singing "The Floor Show" and Eddie's death is completely cut out to make it look as if he got knocked out. - 1990 USA VHS video includes the edited "Superheroes" and the stereo soundtrack album songs dubbed into the film, replacing the original mono versions, which had different vocals. Rocky's part is noticeably different, since a session singer was used for his vocals on the soundtrack album. Peter Hinwood mimed to his version while filming, then Trevor White re-dubbed Rocky's songs during editing for the film's original mono sound. The video also includes an audience prologue and "Time Warp" music video using footage mostly taken at the 10th Anniversary Party in New York in 1985. - USA theatrical version includes: Opening credit- A LOU ADLER-MICHAEL WHITE PRODUCTION; edited "Superheroes" song without Brad and Janet's verses (Criminologist's final verse is left in); picture credits showing cast with edited vocal "Time Warp" on audio. (The ending was re-edited to make the film more "upbeat.") - UK theatrical version includes: Opening credit- A MICHAEL WHITE-LOU ADLER PRODUCTION; complete "Superheroes" song; short end credits without cast pictures and "Science Fiction-Double Feature: Reprise" followed by instrumental "Time Warp." (The instrumental "Time Warp" was always played during cast bows in the play.) # Rocky III (1982) - Several scenes were added to the European Theatrical Release: - A funeral march for Mickey. - Exchanged looks between Clubber Lang and Rocky during the Thunderlips charity fight. - Longer dialogue between Apollo and Rocky in Mickey's Gym. - A romance scene between Rocky and Adrien before the Statue unveiling. # Rocky IV (1985) - Between the funeral scene, and the press conference for the Rocky-Drago fight, there was originally shot a scene in which Rocky is told by the U.S. boxing board that any bout with Drago in Russia won't be sanctioned by the board, and that he is effectively 'out on his own' if he does fight Drago at all. In the brief set of magazine/newspaper covers/stills that are shown right before the press conference scene, there is a photo, plus headline, of this meeting taking place. Also, the matter of 'not sanctioned to fight Drago in Russia' is spoken about in the press conference scene itself anyway. This 'repetition' of plot points was likely what got the scene taken out, deemed unnecessary, for the final cut. - In addition to the above, footage from that deleted scene can be found in the theatrical trailer. - On the USA Network version of the film, a shot of Drago taking steroids is reframed to edit out a needle piercing his shoulder. To keep time with the song "Heart's On Fire" playing in the background, previous shots of the needle full of steroids are slowed down. # Rocky Mountain Holiday with John Denver and the Muppets (1982) (TV) - When this special was released on video and DVD in 2002, the flashback sequence where John Denver takes Rowlf on an airplane to cure Rowlfs hiccups was cut. # Roi et l'oiseau, Le (1980) - The film was recently "restored" in a deluxe 2 DVD set currently available (2005) in France. Apparently this version restores the original intentions of Grimault and Prevert. It is not currently available in an English Language version. The publicized running time of this DVD version is 81 minutes confirming that additional material was added by the producer against the wishes of the writer and director. # Rojo amanecer (1989) - DVD version adds 15 minutes of footage to the theatrical version. very violent scenes for the time # Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978) (TV) - The original 1978 version of this film ran for almost 4 hours, and was shown over 2 nights in July of 1978. This version resembled the book much more than the current one does. Several scenes in the book, but are not in the current version ARE in the original 1978 cut, such as scenes involving the first day of school, a school bus, and mama getting fired because of Mr. Granger. After the first version was shown, the movie was heavilly edited down, removing all of Part one, exept for certain parts that were abruptly edited into Part 2. Small portions of some of the scenes in the first part (Little Man throwing a book on the ground, Mama putting paper over the inside cover of a textbook, the kids digging a trap for the bus to get stuck in, Mr. Morrison introducing himself) appear in a pre-title sequence, not unlike the kind of introduction for part 2 of a two part TV episode. Also, the final scene in Part one is kept, for it has much to do with the events of Part 2. # Rollerball (2002) - US theatrical version was edited (splashes of blood, language and a full frontal nudity scene by Rebecca Romijn-Stamos) for a more commercial PG-13 rating. The DVD/VHS release features the uncut version and is rated R. - German version was rated "Not under 18" by the ratings board FSK. For commercial reasons Helkon cut the film and submitted it again expecting a "Not under 16" rating. But the FSK denied that and the cut version was rated also "Not under 18". For unknown reasons Helkon released that cut version to theaters instead of the uncut with the same rating. DVD features the uncut version. # Rollercoaster (1977) - Some prints (including some German TV prints and the US video) are missing a one second close-up on a dead man's face, bloody and with his eyes open, right after his death at the end of the film. - After the rollercoaster disaster, the Italian edition shows two more shots of motionless bodies lying on the floor between the rest of the broken carriages, and the public's screams are repeated twice. It also includes a shot of the dead young man's bloody face with his wide open eyes staring at the sky. # Roma (1972) - Originally released in a 128 minutes version. Later cut to 119 minutes. - The Italian version has only a few voiceovers by Federico Fellini at the beginning of some scenes. The english-language version features an additional first person narration through most of the film giving more background information to help non-italian viewers. This voiceover starts immediately during the title credits informing the viewer that the film they're about to see doesn't have a 'story' in the traditional sense with plot and characters, but is a semi-documentary about a city. - Scenes featuring appearances by Marcello Mastroianni, Alberto Sordi as themselves (being interviewed during the "Trastevere" segment) have been removed from most non-italian versions and from the italian TV version. They are also missing from the R2 DVD published in Italy by Istituto Luce. # Roma a mano armata (1976) - The American release by Aquarius Distribution entitled "Assault with a Deadly Weapon" is missing the first 10 minutes, the beginning credits, and the ending credits. The American version also has several of the scenes reshot so that the originally Italian words on buildings and on people's notes appear in English. Also, the beginning credits list a variety of made-up Americanized names and credit Terry Levene (the head of Aquarius Distribution) as the film's producer. # Roman Holiday (1953) - The opening credits have been digitally changed on the R1 DVD release in order to include a Story credit for Dalton Trumbo, who was not credited on the original release due to the Blacklist. - One of the original trailers (released on the special edition DVD) features a different take of the scene where Anya and Joe meet on the steps. A different camera angle is used. # Romance (1930) - MGM also issued this movie as a silent, but little details are known. # Romance (1999) - The R-rated video version runs 87 min. - Although the BBFC passed the film uncut for British cinemas, they required 1 second to be removed from the video version. The cut to the UK video and DVD versions removed a brief close-up of a man ejaculating onto a woman's stomach. This occurs at the end of a fantasy brothel sequence, and is followed by a jump-cut to a similar shot of ultra-sound gel being squirted onto Caroline Trousselard's stomach. Without the first shot, however, the effect is lost in the UK version. # Romancing the Stone (1984) - To get a 'PG' rating in the UK, a scene near the end where the villain gets his hand bitten off by a crocodile was removed. The film was later passed '12' uncut in the UK in 2001. - In the English version of the film, Gloria speaks of "Macy's" as the department store where Joan gets sick. The German edition of this movie says "Bloomingdale's" instead of "Macy's". - In some versions of the film, the police officer can clearly be heard saying "Pendejos!", Spanish slang for "*ssholes!", while chasing Joan and Jack. - The DVD makes several changes to the subtitles that accompany Spanish dialog. Originally, very little Spanish dialog was subtitled; only Zolo's remark to Ralph that "You must be French," and his order to "Assemble your men" were originally captioned. On the DVD, "You must be French" is changed to "Are you French?," while "Assemble your men" is captioned only as "Speaking Spanish." The translations only appear when the English subtitles are turned on. The lines in which Zolo commandeers Ralph's car and orders him to turn around, a scene where a soldier spots Jack and Joan walking through a cemetery, and orders given to search the hotel as Jack and Joan sneak out, are now translated on the subtitle track. Juan's explanation of who she is, which was already subtitled, is now preceded by "This is Juanita Wilder." # Romantic Melodies (1932) - The version in Republic's "Betty Boop: The Definitive Collection" video is only half as long as the original, lacking all the live-action Arthur Tracy footage...and with no Bouncing Ball! # Romeo and Juliet (1968/I) - When originally released the film was rated "G" and contained no nudity. For its 1973 reissue it was decided to "beef" the film up by inserting minor nude shots in order to raise the rating to "PG" and attract an older audience. This is the version we have today. # Romeo Must Die (2000) - The UK version was cut by Warner Bros. to get a "15" rating. 30 seconds of violence were removed. # Romper Stomper (1992) - An edited, R-rated version is available on video in the U.S. # Romy and Michele's High School Reunion (1997) - UK cinema version removes all profanity and inserts inoffensive replacements. This is particularly noticeable in the scene where Romy verbally attacks Christie, the scene with Romy and Michelle in the bathroom at the reunion and the exchange between Heather and the "Marlboro Man" at the end of the movie. - The UK video/DVD version is uncut with a 15 certificate. # Ronin (1998) - DVD version includes an alternate ending where Deirdre is kidnapped by her former IRA associates. # Rookie, The (1990) - The Australian television version was inconsistently edited for sexual and violent content. The scene between Liesl and Pulovski ends after she explains the purpose of the bullet she wears, yet the full sequence is shown on the video screen later when Ackerman rescues Pulovski. All sequences of 'three bullet death', such as Sarah killing Loco and the "Amateur" shootings of Ackerman and Liesl are reduced to one bullet. The final shooting of Strom is heard but not shown. # Room Service (1938) - Also available in a colorized version. # Roots: The Gift (1988) (TV) - The original ABC airing included a reference to Eastern Airlines during the end credits; this has been deleted on the vhs release. # Rose of Washington Square (1939) - They cut out Alice Faye singing "Chasing Rainbows" from the film, but it is on the DVD. - They cut out Al Jolson singing "April Showers" and "Avalon" from the film, but they are on the DVD. # Rose unter Dornen (2006) (TV) - Original version of this film included prominent use of Hamburg's Hotel Atlantic which was the main location of this film (for which the producers paid ca. 70.000 Euro). A journalist however was suspicious of this (due to the recent surreptitious advertising scandal) and wrote a letter to the head of programming for ARD. This resulted in digitally removing the hotel from many scenes and looping some of the lines. # Rose, The (1979) - CBS edited 14 minutes from this film for its 1984 network premiere. # Roseaux sauvages, Les (1994) - Shorter TV version released under the title Tous les garçons et les filles de leur âge: Le chêne et le roseau (1994) (TV) # Roselyne et les lions (1989) - Longer version prepared by the director and released on French TV in 2001 contains new scenes and unseen footage. # Rosemary's Baby (1968) - The film originally proved problematic for the UK censors and the rape scene was toned down by the BBFC for the cinema release with edits made to remove dialogue and shots of Rosemary's legs being bound. All later UK video releases featured the uncut print. # Rotaie (1929) - A sonorized version made in 1931 with music and effects, but no dialogues. # Rote Kreis, Der (1960) - Additional scenes were shot for the English version. # Rote Liebe (1982) - Re-edited and shortened version of _Rote Liebe - Wassilissa (1981)_ (qv). - Expanded by the interview with 'Helga Goetze' (qv). - _Red Love (1982)_ (qv) was cut completely. # Rou pu tuan zhi tou qing bao jian (1992) - The UK version of Sex & Zen is cut by approximately 4 minutes to obtain an 18 Certificate. - The VHS version produced by Indigo Media in 1998 is severely cut and only 75 minutes long. # Roue, La (1923) - Originally released to the public with a running time of just over 5 hours. Later edited down to 2 1/2 hours. . # Route 666 (2001) - German version was supposed to be released uncut with a JK/SPIO certificate but the commision denied it. So the film was edited for violence to be released at all and the cut version was released with a "Not under 18" rating. # Rover's Rival (1937) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. - The redrawn version on Nickelodeon muffled out the young pup calling the old dog a "washed up antique". # Rowan Atkinson Live (1992) (TV) - There are two versions in circulation, one running 55 minutes and the other running 65 minutes. The first version misses the last two sketches ("Thomas, Richard and Harold" and "No one called Jones"). The Version released in Germany (with subtitles) on VHS runs 55 minutes. # Roy Orbison and Friends: Black & White Night (1988) (TV) - The 1998 video re-release runs 62 minutes and has one song added, "Claudette". # Royal Rumble (1989) (V) - The WWF Coliseum Home Video tape cuts out the Kings Crown Match with King Haku vs Harley Race. The 6 man tag team 2 out of 3 falls match and the WWF Womans Title match are clipped. These never before seen footage scenes are shown on the video. Ax and Smash drawing there numbers for the Royal Rumble Mean Gene talking to Rick Rude and Bobby Heenan after the Super Posedown. # Royal Rumble (1992) (V) - If you watched the event live or have a copy of the original Pay Per View broadcast, you hear the crowd cheering loudly when Sid Justice eliminates Hulk Hogan. Hogan wanted Sid to be his 'evil' opponent for WrestleMania VIII, so in subsequent home video releases the sound is dubbed so the crowd is booing. However, on the Coliseum Video release of the show, the original crowd reaction is still there. # Royal Rumble (1998) (V) - Bonus footage contained on the video: - After the Rock/Shamrock match, they show Shamrock attacking The Rock backstage, being pulled off by the referees. The Rock tells the refs to "get that piece of shit out of my dressing room." - After the casket match, WWF crew members put out the fire, then open the casket to reveal it's empty. The Undertaker's voice comes over the PA, saying that until he & Kane meet again, he will never rest in peace. # Royal Rumble (2000) (V) - The home video release has footage of Triple H being attended to after his brutal match, telling the doctors how he was injured and telling WWF officials to please tell his parents, who were in attendance, that he was okay. - The following scenes included on the home video version did not appear in the initial Pay Per View telecast: - Two scenes of Kurt Angle backstage after his match with Tazz. - Chris Jericho speaks backstage after his triple threat match. - An interview with the Rock after the Royal Rumble match. - At the very end, a graphic scene of HHH being tended to by medics backstage after his bloody bout with Cactus Jack. # Royal Rumble (2002) (V) - Kid Rock's song "Cocky" was played multiple times throughout the show. In the home video release, the song was replaced by a generic guitar riff. - The songs "Never Gonna Stop" by Rob Zombie and "Rollin'" by Limp Bizkit are used as entrance music during the show when it aired live on television. The songs were replaced by generic music for the home video release. # Royal Tenenbaums, The (2001) - In the trailer, the narrator says that Margot won a Pulitzer Prize in the ninth grade. In the film as it was released, however, he instead says that the award she won in the ninth grade was a Braveman Grant of fifty thousand dollars. - The version shown at the New York Film Festival and some other pre-release screenings used the original Beatles version of "Hey Jude" for the opening introduction. The final version used a new instrumental recording of the song arranged by 'Mark Mothersbaugh' (qv) and performed by his Mutato Muzika Orchestra. - Three different songs were used for the final sequence at various points. Some advance screenings (including the New York Film Festival version) featured the Beatles' "I'm Looking Through You" (not the "official" version, but rather the alternate version available on the "Anthology 2" CD set), while others used the Beach Boys' "Sloop John B." The final version of the scene is accompanied by 'Van Morrison' (qv)'s "Everyone." - There's another scene involving Etheline Tenenbaum (Anjelica Huston) and Henry Sherman (Danny Glover) eating dinner together. Etheline once again turns him down and leaves while he's lighting a piece of toast on fire. - A short segment involving Eli's family (a wife and children) was cut. It would have been where Richie goes to visit for the first time. The segment can be seen in the Criterion Collection DVD and read in the Screenplay. # Ruby (1977) - Two versions were released on video in the US. The original R-rated cut features gore and credits Curtis Harrington as the director. The toned-down television version deletes most of the bloody scenes and adds some dialogue footage in its place (including an epilogue). That version is credited to Hollywood's favourite pseudonym, Allen Smithee. # Rude Boy (1980) - Released at 133 minutes in Europe; US prints run 120 minutes. # Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1964) (TV) - 1998 restored release contains a longer version of "We Are Santa's Elves", a duet reprise of "We're A Couple Of Misfits", plus additional narration by Burl Ives and two short scenes towards the end resolving Yukon Cornelius' quest for gold (he discovers that all he was really searching for was a peppermint mine) and Santa's lead reindeer Donner looking up at Rudolph in the air and proclaiming "That's my buck". The version that originally premiered on NBC in 1964 had these sequences minus the Island Of Misfit Toys ending (where Santa and company return to the Island to rescue the toys that had been left behind earlier in the story)--that was animated, filmed, and used for the 1965 re-release (and all subsequent television and video releases through 1997) after viewer protests demanded a resolution of that storyline. The original version also had a different main title that does not mention "Rankin/Bass present" (as it had already been established it was originally a General Electric presentation--GE had been the show's original sponsor), and an end credits sequence where the elves show the technical credits on gift boxes before dumping them on the ground to their destinations. The 1965-1997 re-edit has the "Rankin/Bass present" subtitle at the beginning, and an alternate end credits sequence with the elves putting their gifts under flying umbrellas to take them to their destinations (as the techincal credits are superimposed on the screen), while omitting the instrumental bridge to "We Are Santa's Elves" and the "Peppermint Mine" & "That's my buc" dialogue sequences, and finally replacing the "...Misfits" reprise with the song "Fame And Fortune" (which appears on the current DVD release as a separate supplement). The Island Of Misfit Toys ending was later incorporated into the 1998 restored version, which (as of 12/02) continues to air annually on CBS. # Rudora no hihou (1996) (VG) - One of the supporting characters, Dong had to get his name changed to Doug in the Korean version of the game,because 'dong' means 'excrement' in Korean. # Rudy (1993) - Severely cut TV version was disowned by director David Anspaugh. The credited director on this version is "Alan Smithee". # Rugged Island: A Shetland Lyric, The (1934) - 56 minute silent version # Rugrats in Paris: The Movie - Rugrats II (2000) - In the trailers, several scenes are different than in the final cut. They are as follows: - When Spike urinates on the Eiffel Tower, it it daylight in the trailers, while in the final cut, it is nightime. - The scene where Phil and Angelica talk is longer and in a different area. Angelica is in Paris wearing platform shoes, then she says that the babies are as dumb in Paris as they were in the Us, she falls because of the shoes, and Phil says "sombody got up on the wrong side of the bread." - The DVD version has two alternate endings that explain what happened to coco now that chaz married kira: - alternate ending 1: coco still works at euro-reptarland in "ooey gooey land" and it ends with slime falling on coco. - alternate ending 2: coco works at the "perfume p.u." plant where she tests de-odorizers on people with smelly armpits and the segment ends with coco's henchman tells her to test the foot spray, she eventually faints. # Rugrats Movie, The (1998) - In the Special Edition version that airs exclusively on CBS, there are some new scenes. Among them; are a new song and a scene where the monkeys take over the train. - One airing on Nickelodeon featured two deleted scenes: - Didi and Stu fall asleep and have a musical dream. - The babies chant an army march. # Rules of Attraction, The (2002) - The French 2-Disc Special Edition entitled 'Les Lois De L'Attraction' is the longest possible version available. It has a couple of scenes not in the UK & US DVDs and also includes more of the suicide scene (including the girl actually cutting into her wrists, instead of just seeing her reaction) It also includes more relevant commentary tracks than the other DVD's available. - The original rating that Lions Gate received from the MPAA was an NC-17, but director Roger Avary made some cuts and received an R. Unrated version may be released outside the US and on DVD. - The Australian and UK versions of the film are uncut and retain the 22 seconds that were cut US to receive an R rating in the US. - The version released on video/DVD in the UK was heavily cut (even with an 18 cert) for the suicide sequence: - To obtain this category cuts of 1m 34s were required., some or all of these cuts were substitutions. The cuts were Compulsory. - A cut was required to a scene in which a teenage girl slits her wrists, on the grounds that the technique used is not widely known and is potentially more likely to result in death than the more common method, in line with the Video Recordings Act 1984, and BBFC Guidelines and Policy # Ruling Class, The (1972) - The film was trimmed to 148 minutes for US release, and was later cut to 141 minutes in order to fit on one videocassette (the longest available at the time). The Criterion DVD contains the original 154 min. version of the film. # Ruling Passions (1918) - A six-reel version was released by Select Pictures in December 1918. # Rumble Fish (1983) - There is rumoured to be an eight hour bootleg cut of the film. - Some TV versions include a scene where the gym teacher offers to pay Rusty-James if he beats up a kid. # Rummelplatz der Liebe (1954) - Shot at same time as Carnival Story, with same cast, except starring and supporting roles reversed. German version was released in 3-D. The German version was released in English in 1958. # Rumpelstiltskin (1996) - The 1998 UK video version was cut by 4 secs by the BBFC to remove a shot of a butterfly knife. # Run Leia Run (2003) - The Flash version features a special 'cartoonized' TFN Fan Films logo (similar to the one seen in the end credits). # Runaway Bride (1999) - The titles are reformatted for the VHS version because the print was changed from a widescreen print to a standard one. the titles, which originally ran across the entire bottom of the screen in one line are now in the center of the screen in two lines, which somewhat ruins the cinematography of the opening shots because it is now the center of attention as opposed to the background. # Runaway Girl (1965) - 1966 rerelease had 3 new scenes: naked women spray shaving cream at each other, later they swim underwater and a second onstage stripper scene was added. # Runaway Train (1985) - The DVD mysteriously edits out the shot of the first helicopter policeman being run over by the wheels of the train. You see him crash into the train windshield and see him fall off, but then you see just a plain shot of the wheels. In all other versions of the film on video and laserdisc have a shot of this man's face coming right at the camera as his body is run over by the wheels of the train. Even the US TV version has a brief shot of this. - While the US and UK DVD versions are missing the shot of the cop being pulled under the wheels of the train, it is included on the uncut Australian region 4 DVD from MGM. # Rundown, The (2003) - UK Version was cut for violence (2 minutes, ie. head-butt in the bar scene) to secure a 12A rating. DVD/VHS version is uncut with a 15 rating. - German theatrical version was edited for violence to secure a more commercial "Not under 12" rating. Home video version is uncut with a "Not under 16" rating. # Running Man, The (1987) - An edited version was produced for network TV broadcast in which extreme violence was removed, and certain dialogue was redubbed by the original actors (eg. an expletive Barbera Lux uses at the end of the movie was changed to "Bullsquat"). - The German Video-version (FSK-16) is heavily cut (about 10 Minutes) to remove extreme violence. # Rupan sansei: Kariosutoro no shiro (1979) - German VHS release by VCL was cut by around 16 minutes. The DVD release from Anime Virtual is uncut. - Some of the names are changed (most for copyright reasons) in the original Streamline Video dub of the film. - Although otherwise accurate, the Manga Entertainment dub adds profanities not present in the original Japanese or the subtitles. # Rupan sansei: Mamo karano chousen (1978) - This movie has four distinct English dubs: First a dub made in 1978 for Japan Airlines to use for showings on trans-Pacific flights, a second one done in 1995 by Streamline Pictures, a third one made exclusively for the UK market by Manga Video in 1996, and finally the most recent dub from Pioneer/Geneon in 2003. - Among the deleted items for the Pioneer DVD release include a shot of Stuckey, the US government representative, reading a "Lupin" comic book, with an ad that shows Lupin with Superman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman and Batman & Robin, DC Comics characters all. The ad itself was a real 1978 "Clark Bar" promotion ad that ran in DC and Marvel comics of the time, but the film's producers pasted Lupin onto it. - The masters for this film provided by TMS for Pioneer Entertainment to release on US DVD in 2003 were edited to remove certain product logos, such as real-world cigarette brands. The earlier VHS release by Streamline Pictures in 1995 did not have such alterations. - Half of the character's names in the Japan Airline's 1978 Dub were changed. This includes: Dan Dun-Jigen, Samurai-Goemon, Margo-Fujiko, Detective Scott-Inspector Zennigata, & Mr. Gisenger-Stuckey. - The Japanese DVD includes at least one scene that was deleted before the film's original 1978 release: It involves one of Mamo's henchmen bursting out of a cabin. # Rupan sansei: Towairaito Jemini no himitsu (1996) (TV) - Here is a list of the changes that occurred in the edited version: - 1. Jigen's "hell" changed to "heck." - 2. Conversation in train car between ICPO woman and Lupin cut almost completely. - (Lupin barely sits down with the woman and Zenigata immediately barges in on him) - 3. Bedroom scene with Fujiko, Lupin, and Sadachiyo greatly abbreviated. - 4. Leering shots on Fujiko's body and shots of ogling crowd omitted. - 5. Fujiko showing off her cleavage a bit in the police station omitted. - 6. Camera pan down Fujiko's buttocks in the police station replaced with a reversed - animation of her moving in to kiss Lupin. No dialog was removed or changed. - 7. Scene inside the abandoned building re-edited to omit the shot of Lupin pulling the - Twilight from Fujiko's top. No dialog was removed. - 8. When Sadachiyo puts his sword to Lara's neck, the dripping blood is slightly reduced. - 9. Sequence where "Galoux" shoots the 3 Geltic prisoners cut, along with a prisoner's line, - "Galoux, you can't!" - 10. The scene where Sadachiyo "tortures" Fujiko is mostly cut. - 11. Lupin's "Where am I? Did I die? Is this heaven? Or Hell?" becomes "Where am I? Did I - die? Am I dead? Oh, no...." - 12. Shots of Lara removing her jacket and bandanna cut. - 13. Pink digital 2-piece string bikini added to Lara's figure during her bathing sequence. - 14. Scene of Lara bathing lightly abbreviated in a few spots (presumably to decrease costs - of digital editing). - 15. Scene of Fujiko tied to the woodwork in the Gelt separatists' hideout abbreviated. Some - video during this scene was zoomed-in to edit out Fujiko's cleavage and underwear. - 16. Scene of Jean-Pierre holding Lara hostage significantly abbreviated, omitting the shot - of him ripping her top, and of her being tossed aside. - 17. Sequence where Jean-Pierre is shot is edited to omit blood. - 18. Lara's top digitally re-drawn over her shoulder and chest as she lands onto the truck. - 19. Shot of Fujiko walking towards the camera in the treasure room cut. - Released in both an edited and unedited version in the US; the edited version cuts out the nudity and reduces much of the violence. # Rush Hour (1998) - When aired on television on TBS in 2001, the following alterations were made: usage of the word 'shit' was completely removed and replaced by 'stuff','it', etc., the usage of the word 'ass' was limited; The scene at the police station where Carter apologizes to Johnson for spreading rumors at Christmas about them sleeping together and Johnson is enraged, the part where Lee stops her and says that Carter was just kidding and also notices his hands are on Johnson's breasts was removed; when Johnson and Lee come to Soo Yung's aide in the van, Johnson's sentence of 'it'll blow if I take it off' was removed; many of the outtakes were removed and shortened, like Jackie Chan's "My daddy cotcha bullet by his bare hands, no bullshit." was shortened; at the beginning where Clive shows Carter some C4 in his trunk, Carter's response of 'the Iraqis can't even get this shit' was altered (by replacing 'Iraqis' with Americans and removing the word shit). Also at the beginning and endings of the commercial breaks, interviews with Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker and scenes from Rush Hour 2 were shown. Jackie and Chris discussed working on the movie and commenting on each other. - Also, the scene of Carter dressed as an airplane technician talking to the stewardess about a problem on the plane was cut out, it just featured a close up of Carter dressed as a technician boarding the plane and sitting right beside Lee. - The pool hall sequence was also edited, where Carter uses the line "What's up, my nigga." When he passes another bar patron, the line was altered where "What's up Negro" was substituted. The consequent scenes where Jackie Chan uses the "N" word were unedited. - The DVD includes several short deleted scenes, including Carter and Lee trying to talk the FBI out of going to the first ransom drop, and two scenes prior to the cops arrival at the display of chinese art. There are additional outtakes and goofing around shown in a 40 minute long 'Making of' featurette, as well as footage of Jackie choreographing the Foo Chow resturaunt fight sequence. Several of the ideas from the fight sequence don't find their way into the final cut, but they show up in the massage parlour fight scene in 'Rush Hour 2' - When aired on TV, right after Lee and Carter fell through the bridge and were nearly run over, Carters says "I think I broke my shin", the line was removed, because it sounded too much like: "I think my broke my shit!" When Sang tries to abduct Soo Yung, the part where she whacks him in the face with her necklace, cutting the corner of his eye, was cut so the scar below his right eye remains a mystery; When Clive aims a gun at Carter's head and says "I'm gonna blow his freakin' head all over the parking lot, asshole", the line was changed to: "I'm gonna splatter his brains all over the parking lot..."; The word 'ass' is replaced by 'butt' and 'rear' throughout the movie; When a character says 'God damn' or 'God dammit', the 'God' was removed; At the bar, Carter's greeting of 'What's up, my nigga?' was changed to 'What's up, Negro?", it's even changed to that when Lee accidentally says it to the bartender; When Carter takes a joint from a man in the bar and breathes it in, the scene of him having a small trip was deleted; the part where Lee stops Johnson and says "he's just joking" was altered to delete the scene of him noticing his hands are on Johnson's breasts; When Carter shoots the C4 in the back of Clive's car and it explodes, the explosion was shortened; The outtakes were also altered to eliminate profanity. - The TBS version digitally alters the closing credits so that they run the exact length as the bloopers, which are shown at normal speed as the credit scroll zooms past at warp speed. At one point the text actually overlaps the blooper footage. # Rush Hour 2 (2001) - When Carter walks into the room where Lee has Tan at gun point, in the TV version, he asks, "What happened to Reign?" while in the theater production, he says "Goddamn!, who killed Reign?" - The DVD includes several deleted scenes: - a bit of banter between Carter and Lee before they enter the nightclub. - Carter talks to Captain Diel ('Philip Baker Hall' (qv)) over the phone and gets berated for doing police work in Hong Kong. - When Carter is wandering through the marketplace and asking for the massage parlor, he mistakenly asks an old man in Cantonese if he can spank his daughter with a ping-pong paddle. - Carter talks his way in to the yacht party by claiming to be the band's lead singer. - On the flight back to L.A., Carter loudly sings along to 'Stevie Wonder' (qv)'s "Superstition". - An extended version of the scene in which Carter and Lee try to get rid of the "bomb" at the hotel. - The original version of the scene in the truck. In this version, Carter and Lee are not tied up and they find the counterfeit money in large wooden boxes. - At the Red Dragon casino, Carter pulls Steven Reign aside and they exchange sarcastic remarks. - Different takes of Chris Tucker's ad-libbed speech to Hu Li after their fight. - Different takes of Chris Tucker ad-libbing the name of his "good friend" in San Juan. - Different takes of 'Jeremy Piven' (qv) ad-libbing during his cameo. - The televised version aired on Fox, 6 May 2005 included alternate footage to replace questionable language. The new footage included: - 1) James Carter saying "Yeah, this is my titty - I mean, yeah, this is my city"; the alternate footage changes it to "Yeah, that's right." - 2) Ricky Tan's line "I hate that fortune cookie shit" was changed to "Where did you get that? In a fortune cookie?" This shot is noticeably changed from the original - it features an even tighter close-up of John Lone's face to the point where the film grain is very evident. # Rush: A Show of Hands (1989) (V) - The Laserdisc version also contains "Lock and Key", an additional song not included on the VHS or DVD versions. - The DVD version, part of a boxed set called "Rush Replay x3" contains new soundtracks remixed in PCM Stereo, Dolby 5.1 and DTS. The original PCM audio mix from the Laserdisc and VHS versions is not on the DVD. # Rush: Exit... Stage Left (1981) (V) - The DVD version, part of a boxed set called "Rush Replay x3" contains new soundtracks remixed in PCM Stereo, Dolby 5.1 and DTS. The original PCM audio mix by Terry Brown from the Laserdisc and VHS versions is not on the DVD. # Rush: Grace Under Pressure Tour 1984 (1985) (V) - The DVD version, part of a boxed set called "Rush Replay x3" contains new soundtracks remixed in PCM Stereo, Dolby 5.1 and DTS. The original PCM audio mix from the Laserdisc and VHS versions is not on the DVD. # Russian Rhapsody (1944) - Footage is obviously missing between when the gremlins hit Adolf on the head with a mallet and when a circle is cut around him by a gremlin so he falls out of the plane. # Russians Are Coming the Russians Are Coming, The (1966) - The restored special widescreen letterbox version, aired on network TV, has subtitles in the lower bar for the "Russian" dialogue between the Russians in which the formated video version does not have them. - Some local stations played a slightly different version of the film in the mid-80's: they cut at least part of both credits. For example, instead of beginning the movie with the credits that show the title, and such things (the one that alternates between Russian and American flags), but the tv version removes most of the opening credits. They only credit the writer, producer and director. This means that most of the credits are cut, and the film opens with the shot of the captain opening his eye over a black screen. Also, the end credits were also shortened-they fade out immediately after the last of the cast list has been shown, and it doesnt show the scroll end. This basically only deletes about three seconds, and all that is really noticable is the rather abrupt ending of the credit music. - More recent video releases have more of the Russian dialog subtitled in English. The original release left much of the Russian dialog untranslated since it was not necessary for the audience to know exactly what was being said. # Rutles: All You Need Is Cash, The (1978) (TV) - The region 1 DVD contains an alternate edit from all previously released video releases. - The original TV version contains one scene which is about 30 seconds longer than the alternate video version. Narrator Eric Idle asks Brian Thigh (Dan Aykroyd), the man who turned down the Rutles: "What's it like to be such a jerk?" He continues criticizing Thigh until he shoots himself. In the video version, Idle simply asks: "What's it like to be such an asshole?" # Ryan's Daughter (1970) - The general release version omits the Overture, Intermission, and Exit Music, bringing the running time down to 195 minutes. The roadshow version is what appears on most laserdisc and VHS releases, along with the DVD version. # Rymdinvasion i Lappland (1959) - Was released in the USA as "Invasion of the Animal People". The film was shortened and scenes with John Carradine were added. Jerry Warren and Virgil W. Vogel are given co-director credit for the U.S. version # Ryûko no ken (1992) (VG) - In the American version, Robert's original Japanese voice was changed to English during the cutscenes. However, Ryo's original Japanese voice is the same. # Règle du jeu, La (1939) - Originally released at 91 minutes, but quickly recut to 84 minutes after the first weekend, due to political pressure and popular outcry. Various cuts exists, ranging in length from 84 to 106 minutes. - Film historians Jean Gaborit and Jacques Durand salvaged excised and unused footage and created a new longer version, presented at the 1959 Venice Film Festival. Where the original theatrical version was 91 minutes long, the new 1959 version was 106 minutes long, over fifteen minutes longer than the original cut. # S.O.S. Titanic (1979) (TV) - The movie was originally released in two versions. A 140 minute version told in flashback fashion was shown on American TV, and a 109 minute version shown in European theaters. This is the version available on DVD & VHS # S.P.L.: Sha po lang (2005) - In the mainland china version, five minutes was trimmed, it ends after Ma has beaten Po thus changing the entire tone of the whole film. # S1m0ne (2002) - In the initial August 2002 theatrical release, Rachel Roberts, the actress who portrays "most aspects" of Simone, is uncredited. According to an Associated Press interview with Roberts published after the film's release, this will be changed in the video release so that Roberts is credited. - The DVD will contain 19 deleted and alternate scenes. # Saam gaang yi (2004) - Lions Gate's U.S. version changes the order of the segments. In the original Asian release, the order was "Box"/"Dumplings"/"Cut." The American release has been changed to "Dumplings"/"Cut"/"Box." # Saang Gong yat ho tung chap faan (1994) - Released in 2 different laserdisc versions, one uncut and the other censored and altering the climx. The DVD is the censored version. # Sabotage Agent (1943) - American version completely re-edited with some voiceover and numerous scene changes. Notable was the elimination of the scene where Robert Donat visits his mother (played by Mabel Terry-Lewis) right after he receives his assignment. As it was her only scene, she did not appear in the American version. # Sabre Jet (1953) - Television prints of this film are in black and white. # Sacketts, The (1979) (TV) - A two-hour version of the this film played HBO in 1982 under the title of The Daybreakers. # Sadie Thompson (1928) - Originally released at 97 minutes. Out of circulation for decades because the final reel of the picture was destroyed due to film decay. - A restored version substitutes film stills and title cards for the final eight minutes of lost footage. - The 1987 Kino International restored version has a music soundtrack composed and conducted by Joseph Turrin and runs 93 minutes. # Sadko (1953) - Some new scenes were shot for the U.S. version. - This film was released in the United States in an edited and dubbed version as "The Magic Voyage of Sinbad" (1962). The approximately ten minutes of footage deleted from the film was basically musical and dancing scenes. False credits were created to hide the fact that this was made in Russia. # Sadomania - Hölle der Lust (1981) - The original UK cinema version (released as "Prisoners Of The Flesh") was cut by a staggering 17 minutes and ran just over 60 minutes in length, and the film was rejected for a possible video release on the Redemption label in 1994 by the BBFC. The full-length version was finally passed in 2005 after 17 secs of cuts to edit footage of a pin being inserted into a woman's nipple. # Safari Club (1976) - 1992 rerelease has introduction by Ed Powers and sex scene with Gabriella added at end. # SaGa Frontier (1997) (VG) - In the original version,in Asellus' story,it explains the relationship between Asellus and Princess Shirobara (White Rose),but in the US and UK versions,for the obvious reason,cut out that part. # Sagebrush Trail (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea, The (1976) - US DVD version is cut. Sex scenes of Sarah Miles are tamed down in US version. # Saint and the Brave Goose, The (1979) - Originally broadcast as a two-part episode of "Return of the Saint" (1978). # Saint, The (1997) - In test screenings, Elisabeth Shue's character originally dies. Audience reaction causes reshoots so her character lives. There is also a scene towards the end of the end of the movie where Simon goes to the Tretiak mansion and has a big fight. The mansion catches on fire and part of this scene is seen in the trailer where Simon is seen hanging from a chandilier in a burning building. The information from these two scenes have ben mentioned in an issue of Starburst and the 1997 Spring Movie Preview issue of Entertainment weekly. # Salaire de la peur, Le (1953) - The film was cut for U.S. distribution in 1954, in part due to scenes that denounced crooked U.S. business interests in Latin America. The Criterion Collection laserdisc restored the film to its uncut version with 21 minutes of footage removed from other versions of the film. # Salem's Lot (1979) (TV) - Broadcast on network TV in the United States to fill a 200 minutes time slot; later cut to 150 minutes. An alternate 112 minutes cable-TV cut was released theatrically in Europe and is available on video in the USA. The 112 minute version contains an altered scene of Cully Sawyer threatening Larry Crockett with a shotgun. Larry holds the shotgun barrel in his mouth, though in the mini-series he holds the barrel in front of his face. There is also an extended scene of Bill Norton impaled on antlers. Also, Salem's Lot: The Movie has some different music from the mini-series version. - DVD contains 183 minute version which is the complete mini-series. - The "theatrical trailer" included on the DVD contains a scene that occurs after Jason calls Ben over in the middle of the night because he sensed an evil presence in the house. The trailer shows him holding a crucifix and saying "There's a dead man upstairs", although in the complete miniseries, this scene is omitted and cuts directly from Ben's speeding jeep to the two of them going upstairs to investigate. - The VHS 1987 version omits the scene where Ben and Mark are in Mexico, and a vampirized Susan is laying down on a cot in a hut. Then, Ben enters the room and impales her in the chest with a wooden stake. # Salon Kitty (1976) - The original UK cinema release was cut by the BBFC and this abridged version was later released by Redemption video in 1993. The full length 133 minute version was passed fully uncut in the UK in 2004. - When "Salon Kitty" was initially released in the U.S., it was re-titled "Madam Kitty" and was trimmed by 23 minutes, most of cuts being the film's controversial political subtext. - Several minutes of footage were cut from the original English-language release. They were restored for Blue Underground's DVD release. - The most common print of the film shown outside of U.S. and Italy has been cut to 112 minutes. # Saludos Amigos (1942) - The DVD release removes a scene where Goofy is seen smoking a cigarette and blowing smoke rings. # Salò o le 120 giornate di Sodoma (1975) - The film was rejected for cinema by the BBFC in 1976 and a private showing of the uncut version at the Old Compton Cinema Club in London's Soho resulted in a police raid and confiscation of the movie. A heavily edited version - minus 6 minutes of footage including scenes of violence, homosexuality and excrement eating, and including a 4 minute prologue describing the history of the town of Salo - was later prepared by UK censor 'James Ferman' (qv) for club showings. The film was finally passed completely uncut for cinema and video in the UK in December 2000. - The uncut version of this film was seized by the UK police. The version available for club-membership showings was cut according to the specifications of the Director of Public Prosecutions. Six minutes were cut and an explanatory prologue of four minutes was added. - Reviews from the original theatrical release mention scenes not present in any currently existant cut of the film. One of these is of a young girl stripped nude with hungry rats tied around her genitals; a production photo of this scene serves as the background for one of the menu screens of the Criterion DVD. - The uncut version of Salo was finally approved for British cinema release in November 2000, when it received an 18 certificate. The reaction to this decision will be used by the UK censors to decide whether a video/DVD release can be allowed in 2001. - The Criterion DVD omits a short 25-second sequence during the first wedding ceremony, where one of the masters quotes a poem by Gottfried Benn. The sequence is intact on the R2 BFI DVD. - Salo has had a colorful history with Australian censorship boards. It was banned in Australia for 18 years before being re-submitted for a certificate with the Office of Film and Literature (OFLC) in December 1992. It was then banned again by the full board of classifiers. The distributor at the time, Premium Films, appealed the decision to the Classification Review Board in early 1993. This Review Board lifted the ban and granted it an uncut cinema release with an R18+ rating. It enjoyed a stint at arthouse cinemas in 1993, and again in 1996. The conservative Queensland Attorney-General, who caught wind of this re-release, applied for a review of the film in 1997 with the OFLC. They initially confirmed its R18+ classification. The Attorney-General, unhappy with this decision, applied to the Classification Review Board for a complete review of its rating. This Board decided to ban it again. The film has not been re-submitted for classification, or screened since. # Sam's Song (1969) - The original version, without the Anthony Charnato "Vito footage," is available as Sam's Song on DVD under the label Genius Entertainment, packaged alongside Born to Win (1971) on the same disc. The cover advertises it as being The Swap, but it is indeed the original 1969 film Sam's Song with all the De Niro footage uncut, unappropriated and without the 1979 footage. It runs 89 minutes. Director credit for this original version is given to Jordan Leondopoulos. - Recut in 1983 with added footage of Anthony Charnotta, Sybil Danning and Lisa Blount and with new plot of Vito looking for Sam's killer. # Sami swoi (1967) - Also shown in computer colorized version. This version was prepared by "Dynacs Digital" and has never been released theatrically. It had its television premiere on April 1, 2002. # Sammy Going South (1963) - Originally released at 118 minutes but shortened to 88 for US release. TV version restores missing footage. # Sampo (1959) - Finnish version was edited to exclude some scenes which especially assistant director Holger Harrivirta considered as unorthodox compared to original Kalevala stories. Also most of the dialog in the Finnish dubbing was restored to verse form unlike Russian original. - US version has been shortened considerably and most of the names in the credits has been changed to fake ones which hide the Russian or Finnish origin. # Sams (1974) - The French producer did not like the director's cut and reedited the movie into a more traditional Swedish pornographic movie. New scenes were made, allegedly under the directon of 'Torgny Wickman' (qv). # Samurai Spirits Zero (2003) (VG) - Only the Japanese version is fully uncensored with suicide moves and blood. The US version has all of this taken out as well as the story mode which featured small dialog scenes between matches as well as full endings. The US version only features English winquotes and the end credits. # San daikaijû: Chikyû saidai no kessen (1964) - In the Japanese version, Shindo fires back at Malmess and his thugs in Princess Salno's hotel room. However, the American version deletes Shindo's return of fire. - The American version deletes the scene where Naoko's boss meets with Naoko and the rest of the press corps when he gives them their instructions for what to do when they find Princess Salno. - In the original version of the film, the meteorite containing Ghidorah crashes into Earth after Princess Salno's plane explodes. However, the American version places Ghidorah's arrival before the plane carrying the Princess explodes. - When Rodan first emerges from Mt.Aso there were no people present. The film was re-shot with tourists witnessing Rodan bursting from the base of the volcano. - Excised from the American print is a shot of Godzilla in Yokohama harbour as he climbs up on to the docks. - In the Japanese version it is Venus that is devastated by King Ghidorah, the American version changes it to Mars. This also means that Princess Salno in possessed by a Venusian, not a Martain. - In the original Japanese version, when Princess Salno informs the doctors of Ghidorah's arrival, it is before it emerges from the meteorite and not after as shown in the American version. - Much of Akira Ifkube's score for this film is replaced in the American version. - In the original Japanese version, you don't here the monsters cries during the gun battle between Shindo and Malmess. When the film was released in America, the monsters are heard in the background during the gunfight. # San De huo shang yu Chong Mi Liu (1977) - The UK DVD Version released by Hong Kong Legends required 1m 16secs of compulsory cuts to the Rape Scene in order to gain a release and an 18 Certificate. - The US DVD version contains the uncut Hong Kong print of the film. # San Francisco (1936) - After initial premiere, the manager of the Paramount Theater in San Francisco added to the downbeat ending a few shots showing the Golden Gate Bridge being built. Seeing the positive public reaction, MGM decided to have the sequence added to all other prints in release. - Also available in a colorized version - When the film was re-released in 1948, the Golden Gate Bridge had already been completed by a decade, so MGM decided to remove that sequence from the ending because it was thought to be anachronistic. # Sancta Maria (1942) - The alternate Spanish version, known as "La muchacha de Moscú" , features only three of the Italian actors: Amedeo Nazzari, Armando Falconi and Germana Paolieri. The rest of the cast is only composed of Spanish actors: Conchita Montes, Rafael Calvo, Miguel S. Del Castillo, José Gonzales, Anita Delgado etc... # Sanctimony (2000) (TV) - A rape scene was cut in the UK version. The British censors expressed concern that elements of the rape scene, which eventually led to consensual sex, endorsed a myth that women enjoy being raped. Approximately one minute of footage was removed. # Sand Pebbles, The (1966) - The original "roadshow" version ran 196 minutes. It was cut to its present length (182 minutes) about 5 months after its premiere. # Sandlot, The (1993) - The Disney chanel shows an edited version of the film. The scene after the baseball game with the local team, there is an incident (a rather funny one) involving a local carnival and the kids first time using chewing tobacco. This is cut out of the Disney channel version. # Sands of Iwo Jima (1949) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Sanitarium (2001) (V) - Originally released as "Diagnosis", the film was shortened and retitled Sanitarium for the US release. A special edition was released in the UK featuring additional gore and action sequences. # Santa Claus (1959) - A 1989 U.S. home video release was "substantially re-edited and abridged" to "remove all seemingly objectionable material." This version is missing all material involving Pitch. The running time was reduced to 63 minutes and the film retitled "Santa Claus: The Motion Picture" in order to cash in on the big budget production "Santa Claus: The Movie" (1985). - Some video versions cut scenes with African kids. - In some versions, during the scene in which Devil Pitch is introduced, footage of condemned souls being marched into Hell has been removed. # Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town (1970) (TV) - In some prints of the film, Kris calls the penguin "Wobbles", while in others (especially the home video version) the penguin is called "Topper". - When aired on television, the following scene is edited: After Burgermeister Meisterburger captures Kris, he tells all the children of Sombertown that they'll never ever play again and then he sets all their toys on fire. In the same version, Kris's song of "A Kiss a Toy is the Price You'll Pay" was edited. # Santa Clause, The (1994) - A brief scene where Laura gives Scott the phone number of Neal's mother (1-800-SPANKME), and Scott says that he "knows that number," has been deleted from the DVD release of the film. - When aired on most television channels, the phone number that Laura gives to Scott is changed from 1-800-SPANKME to 1-800-POUND. - In the same version, the part where Scott says "Where the hell did this come from?" after banging into the ladder was edited. - The trailer features additional scenes not included in the theatrical version, including: an extended scene of Scott's first night as Santa where he makes the doll dance around before he throws it under the Christmas tree. Another is where he shows up to work fat for the first time. Mr. Whittle tells him, "Eat some fruit, for God's sake!" then Scott smiles at him. # Santa Fe Trail (1940) - The DVD version released in Brazil by Aspen Editora Ltda. (Revista Digital Showtime Clássicos collection) runs 114 minutes. # Santa sangre (1989) - The US has two versions available on video: the R-rated version, which runs about 120 minutes, and the NC-17 version, which is about 123 minutes (the one released uncut in Britain and other European countries). The differences between the two are hardly noticeable except for two scenes - the first scene being the dismemberment of the mother. In the NC-17 version, there are extra cuts of blood and gore spraying on the walls, and then we also see a few extra shots of blood spurting out of the father's neck shortly after he commits suicide (we see this from behind; a startlingly un-explicit shot to be considered NC-17 material). The other scene is even more noticeable. The death of the prostitute is much more explicit in the NC-17 version: we see many shots of her being graphically stabbed in the back and chest with loads of blood literally dumping out of her wounds. Then, we briefly see the knife stab through the back of her neck and poke out the front - all in one explicit shot. Practically the entire scene is missing in the R-rated version. # Sapphire Girls (2003) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Saps at Sea (1940) - This film was also edited down to make two short subjects under the titles "Horn Hero" and "Where to Now?" # Sara-innun ryonghongdul (2000) - The film was shown in two different versions in South Korea. For the film's theatrical release, 5 minutes of scenes were edited out where jubilant Koreans credit the late North Korean President Kim Il-Sung with liberating Korea from Japanese colonial rule at the end of World War II. For the premiere event, commemorating the 56th anniversary of the tragedy, the film was shown in its entirety, with the approval of South Korean authorities. # Sarafina! (1992) - Exclusive Director's Cut is available on laserdisc and features 15 minutes of additional footage not shown in theaters. # Sarah Brightman in Concert (1998) (TV) - The DVD features additional songs. # Sat sau ji wong (1998) - The US version, that is released by Columbia/TriStar (under the name "Contract Killer"), is cut by about 6 mins. The original version of the film, which it's original English title was "Hitman," runs at about 104 mins. The US version runs at 98 mins. Also, the original music has been removed and replaced with a soundtrack containing mostly rap and the English dub that is on Columbia/TriStar's version dumbs down the original version's dialog considerably. # Satan's Slave (1976) - Both the original UK cinema release and the recent reissue were cut. The 1997 UK video release had over 1 minute cut by the director before being submitted to the BBFC. - For years director Warren has mentioned that a longer foreign version of Satan's Slave exists, which was much more violent than anything shown in the UK version. It appears this Continental version was used for the 1997 UK video re-issue, as there is footage in it never before seen in the UK. There is a totally new murder scene and lots more violence in the Satanic mass scenes. Basically every violent scene has newer alternative more gory takes: Martin Potter's eye gauging is notably much more graphic in the video. Unfortunately whereas the censors passed footage deemed too violent to submit to them in 1976, they cut 1 minute 4 seconds of footage that they were willing to pass for its orginal X rated cinema and video release. These cuts include most of Potter's sexual assault on his first girlfriend, and some whipping and branding in the flashback witchfinder sequence. Ironically the orginal UK cinema version was appearing with these cuts intact on cable TV around the same time as the cut video re-release. - Passed uncut in 2004 by the BBFC # Satanic Rites of Dracula, The (1974) - The UK video release was cut by 1 sec by the BBFC to remove a shot during the cellar scene where a chained female vampire is staked between her breasts. - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit a nude sacrifice, a shooting and 2 staking scenes, and the 1988 video release lost a further 1 second cut from a shot of a woman being staked between the breasts. - USA version, retitled _Count Dracula and his vampire bride (1973)_ (qv), removes 4 minutes of footage from original UK release. - Some US releases have a new, computer-generated title card that reads "The Rites of Dracula". # Satin Finish (1985) - Rereleased in 1993 with added scene. # Satisfiers of Alpha Blue, The (1981) - Theatrical version included a golden shower scene that was cut from video. # Satsujin ken 2 (1974) - Available in either the uncut 88 min. version or a heavily edited 76 min. R rated cut. - The DVD by DIGIVIEW Productions is 85 minutes long, R rated version - When "Return of the Streetfighter" was first released theatrically in the U.S., in order to get a wider audience than the previous film, the film was cut to 75 min for an R-rating. This version is also available on video and is played on Action Encore. However, the full version of the film was 83 min. An uncut version was eventually released on video with an "UNRATED" label on it. Unfortunately, this video was nearly impossible to find. This cut was also released onto laserdisc by New Line Cinema, and was slightly easier to find. The laserdisc version was also in the original 2.35:1 widescreen format and in much higher quality than the "R" cut. Since this version was never made for the U.S., sometimes sound effects would be repeated during the cut footage to replace missing sounds. Some examples of these shots include Terry stabbing someone with a gun after running out of bullets, an up-close shot of breaking an assassin's arm, and a man being silenced by having his throat punctured by Terry's fingers. This version is now available in a "budget" DVD 2-pack by Diamond entertainment along with the original "Streetfighter". The box says "R" and gives wrong times, but both films are in their original run times (90 and 83 minutes). # Saturday Evening Puss (1950) - A version of this cartoon exists with Mammy Two-Shoes rotoscoped into a young white Irish woman that was done by the Sib Tower 12 Productions in the 1960s. Another version was made in the 1990s with the original footage, but with Mammy Two-Shoes' voice re-dubbed to sound less sterotypical and offensive. Not only that, there's a *third* version that exists which matches the 1960s rotoscoped version with the original Lilolian Randolph soundtrack (inexplicably matching the stereotypical Black voice to the image of the White lady). # Saturday Night Fever (1977) - In 2002, AMC (American Movie Classics) showed a new print of 'Fever' with scenes not in the theatrical release nor home version: - 1) After Tony's first night at the disco, he and his buddies cruise the bridge, where the song 'Jive Talkin'' can be heard in the background. He gets out of the car, and begins to caress the bridge's structure with his fingertips. - 2) After asking Doreen to dance, Tony and Doreen dance to 'Disco Duck'. - 3) Tony takes Stephanie back to her Bay Ridge home, where they kiss in the car. - 4) Tony signs for a telegram that tells his father has been asked to go back to work. - 5) After getting out of the subway, Tony buzzes Stephanie's apartment building. - Saturday Night Fever has two ratings: The R-rated version is 119 minutes, it had contained the offensive language, nudity, and sexual content. In 1978, the film was re-issued as a PG-rated version with the offensive language, sex, and the GO GO dancer were removed, and replaced them with milder footage. The PG rated film is 113 minutes which was shorter than the original R rated film that was six minutes longer. - An alternate PG-rated version removes explicit language and substitutes milder footage in some sequences. This version is the one routinely used for television showings and is 11 minutes shorter than the original R-rated one. - The scene in the car that has Tony's friends talking about the drugs they have and Tony complains about how old Bobby's-8 tracks are is usually cut when the film is shown on network TV. The same goes for the scene that has the stripper in the backround. - Another TV version shown on ABC in the '80s added more outtake footage, with the PG-rated print as its primary source. - In the latest VHS release, which is in surround, some of the music has been altered (probably for copyright problems). Most annoying is the replacement of K-JEE by M.F.S.B., during the dance by the Puerto Rican couple in the contest, by some generic sounding music. This same music is also played instead of "Disco Duck" in the brief glimpse of the dance studio owner giving lessons to a group of people. - In Belgium, due pressure from younger audiences, the 'rape' scene was cut. This permitted people younger than 16 to go and watch the movie. This happened a few months after it's initial release, giving Saturday Night Fever a second life. - Version being aired on TNT Network (as of Jan 2002) lists K-JEE in the musical credits. Disco Duck is still not played, however, replaced with generic studio music. - The following deleted scenes appear on the DVD: - Tony and Stephanie talking in a car. - Tony's dad gets his job back. - A scene where Tony goes to Stephanie's apartment. - The version shown on AMC (American Movie Classics) is apparently a new (2002) print, with new end credits with black background and and white text. Several scenes have been edited or shortened for commercials. # Saturday Night Kid, The (1929) - A silent version was released released simultaniously, with titles by Joseph L. Mankiewicz, for theaters that were not yet equipped for sound. # Saturday Night Live: The Best of Chris Farley (1998) (TV) - On the Comedy Central Version, the music in the Schmitt's Gay commercial which was originally Van Halen's 'Beautiful Girls' has been replaced with a generic compilation of guitar riffs. Also, the conclusion of the Chippendale's skit with Patrick Swayze used to include the theme from 'Dirty Dancing' (I've had the time of my life), but has also been changed to a generic melody. - Also known as 'A Tribute to Chris Farley'. This version includes an introduction by 'Tim Meadows' (qv) but omits most of the Rudy and Andy Giuliani cold opening. It also features a different opening title sequence. The DVD version replaces the 'Schmitts Gay Beer' advertisement with 'Hibernol' and deletes the 'O'Herlihy boy' sketch, as well as a clip of Chris Farley's mother during good-nights. # Saturday Night Special (1994) - Available in unrated and R-rated edits. Saturday Night Special video release includes music videos using sets and footage from the film. # Saturn 3 (1980) - A scene of Adam and Alex taking a recreational blues pill was cut from the original UK cinema version in order for the film to receive an 'A' (PG) certificate. The scene was restored for the later 15-rated video version. # Sauna Paradiso (1994) (V) - Only a very few copies of the original version exist. In this version Dano Sulik and Daniel Valentinvite Johan Paulik to join them to have sex together in scene 4. But most of the copies of this scene were irreparably damaged, so Falcon decided to shoot a replacement for this scene: Dano Sulik and Daniel Valent (now with different haircuts) have sex and Johan Paulik (now with a scar on his chin) plays a voyeur who masturbates while watching them. # Savage Garden: International Video Collection: The Story So Far (1999) (V) - Four of the six videos in this collection -- I Want You, To the Moon & Back, Truly Madly Deeply, and Break Me Shake Me -- also have earlier alternate versions, broadcast exclusively in Australia but unavailable commercially. # Savage Garden: Superstars and Cannonballs: Live and on Tour in Australia (2000) (V) - One of the bonus videos in this collection, Affirmation, also has an earlier alternate version, broadcast exclusively in Australia and available commercially only on enhanced CD. # Savage Garden: The Video Collection (1998) (V) - Four of the five videos in this collection -- I Want You, To the Moon & Back, Truly Madly Deeply, and Break Me Shake Me -- also have earlier alternate versions, broadcast exclusively in Australia but unavailable commercially. # Savage Island (1985) - Additional footage starring 'Linda Blair' (qv) has been inserted in US release. Original European version, without Blair, is titled "Orinoco - Prison of Sex". # Savage Streets (1984) - The film was rejected for cinema in 1984 and later for video in 1986 by the BBFC. It was eventually released in 1987 after nearly 12 minutes of distributor edits which reduced the rape scene and heavily cut the climactic crossbow fight. The BBFC then removed a further 1 min 4 secs from the movie due to public concern over the use of crossbows in the UK. - British 18 cert. version is very heavily cut for the rape scene and violence. Also Finnish pre.cert. tape is cut for little over one minute. # Save Me (1993) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Save the Last Dance (2001) - The DVD features four deleted scenes: - Record Store: A scene after the first night at Steps. Snook tries to talk a girl and gets shot down. He gives Derrick the last copy of a CD. Sara shops for some hip-hop CD's and flirts with Derrick. - Jazz Club: Sara Goes To See Her Father Play - Chenelle's Apartment: Kenny and Chenelle argue about the baby and talk about their realtionship before the baby. - Playground: Kenny and Chennele talk in a park. # Saved by the Bell: Hawaiian Style (1992) (TV) - Later cut into half-hour installments that ran with syndicated repeats of "Saved by the Bell" (1988). # Saved by the Bell: Wedding in Las Vegas (1994) (TV) - When shown in syndication, this movie is split up into four half-hour "episodes". # Saving Private Ryan (1998) - In the German-dubbed version of the movie, they were unsure how to distinguish dialog between the German and the American soldiers, since they would all be speaking German. In the end, they decided to address all the American soldiers by their English titles, such as "Sergeant" and "Captain". - On one of the Pay-per-view showings, several lines are cut. When the squad is going through the dogtags, Reiben notices many Italian-American soldiers and says "I swear all the guineas are gettin it," that line is was cut. Also, in the scene where Miller tells Ryan about his context of his wife pruning the rose bushes, is cut. However on the next airing these scenes were not cut. - German television-version is heavily cut, missing most of the violence particularly during the landing-scene at the beginning of the film. # Saving Silverman (2001) - R-Rated DVD/VHS release includes about 4 minutes of added footage, consisting mainly of two scenes, one in a Subway restaurant where JD is showing his trainees to his boss, and another in a laundromat where Darren and Sandy are drying their clothes after falling in the water. Also, 3 uses of the word "fuck" are added, among other dialogue, and the scene with the hookers playing ping-pong has them topless, rather than wearing the bras they had in the theatrical release. - In the trailer for the film, when Steve Zahn's character is doing "yoga" he has digitally added underwear, while in the film he is nude. # Saw (2004) - The song "Bite The Hand That Bleeds" by Fear Factory that originally played over the end credits has been replaced on the uncut version of the film on DVD by an original piece of music by Charlie Clouser entitled "Zepp Overature" - German Collector's Edition by Kinowelt contains R-rated version (with commentary, making-of & English DTS-ES sound) and uncut version (labeled "Director's cut", with unrated music-video and a soundtrack CD). The Saw I + II steelbook edition includes what is labeled the "US director's cut" of Saw I. This version replaces the logos (new Lionsgate logo, Twisted Pictures logo instead of Evolution Management logo) at the beginning and removes some moments between Adam and Dr. Gordon at the end (ca. 33 seconds). - The theatrical version was trimmed to gain an R-rating. - Uncut version has been released on DVD in the UK and the US. It is about 8 seconds longer than the R-rated version. The additional shots included a close-up of the body on the bathroom floor, additional forensic photos, a short segment of the man running through the barbed wire, and Amanda sifting through the intestines looking for the key to the 'reverse-bear trap.' # Saw II (2005) - The Thai DVD excludes all cigarettes and blood by using mosaic. - Differences in the Unrated version of SAW II include: - When the police are entering the Wilson Steel warehouse, three short cuts are shown of Jigsaw upstairs, realizing the police have arrived. When he realizes this, he calmly goes back to what he was working on. - When the police are approaching Jigsaw several scenes are added where he is eating Cheerios (as stated in the commentary on the original R-rated DVD). - Jigsaw has a few extra lines of dialogue with Detective Matthews, mentioning that he has "wiped the slate clean", and that most people are merely "sleepwalking". - When Obi is trapped in the oven, he attempts to break the glass on the far side as he is burning alive. - The scene of Amanda thrashing around in the syringe pit is extended. - In the bathroom, Charlie Clouser's score begins as Xavier begins cutting off his skin, and continues until he dies from his throat being slashed. - The opening scene with "The Venus Headtrap" is extended and the song "Irresponsible Hate Anthem (Venus Headtrap Mix)" is playing in the background. - The scene where Matthews is beating up Jigsaw is extended with one extra punch. # Saw III (2006) - Unrated version runs 5-6 minutes longer. - The Thai DVD excludes all cigarettes and blood by using mosaic. - In Germany the film was released by Kinowelt in three different versions: the uncut theatrical (US R-rated) version (with a SPIO/JK approval, released in three editions: standard amaray, steelbook and 2 disc limited collector's edition), FSK-18 version (cut by 5 minutes) and FSK-16 version (cut by 21 minutes). The US unrated version of the film did not get a SPIO/JK approval and was therefore not released officially in Germany (it was however released in Austria, resulting in high exports to Germany). - The Unrated version of Saw III differs from the theatrical in many ways. The first noticeable difference is that the opening scene is more violent. The shots of Eric's heel being broken are much closer, and more detail is shown. When Kerry is discussing Eric with Rigg, the scene is slightly extended, showing her commenting on how she can't sleep because of his disappearance. When Kerry's trap triggers, a frontal shot is shown of her ribs being torn from her torso, leaving her organs exposed. Flashes showcase her innards dropping to the floor. The next noticeable difference is during Danica's Freezer Trap. A few extra shots show Jeff slamming the door, trying to get out. During the Rack, Tim's limbs are shown much more, showcasing his skin tearing as the bone shatters out of his skin. The flashback fight scene between Amanda and Eric is also extended. Amanda is shown hearing Eric's cries for his son, and seems distressed. While maneuvering in the corridor, Eric sneaks up on her and the fight resumes from there. The last and most major difference is the film's ending. In the theatrical, once the montage of the victims passes by, Lynn's corpse is shown quickly, before cutting to Jeff screaming, then on Jigsaw's corpse, and finally cutting to black. In the unrated, during the montage the music slighty overlaps, skipping a couple of seconds forward, and then showing Lynn's mutilated head, zooming in on the gory details, and then slowly fading out to white. Surprisingly, the brain surgery scene was not altered. # Say It Isn't So (2001) - Scenes shown in trailers but not in the theatrical release include: Orlando Jones saying "She is not his sister.; Chris Klein being held by two guys and Heather Graham saying "these men will help you feel right" (to which he responds "I don't need men to help me feel right") - DVD includes six deleted/altered scenes, one of which is an extended ending where, after Klein finds out who his mom is, we cut to him and Graham on the roof to his vet office and he says that there is are only lonely people then they kiss and live happily ever after. # Sbandati, Gli (1955) - Restored edition unveiled in 1998. # Scalp Trouble (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Scalps (1983) - According to the director, the "20th Anniversary Deluxe Edition" DVD is the most uncut version presently available, and is a combination of footage taken from a heavily censored German master, a Canadian master and the American VHS release which was the only source he could find for the imfamous scalping scene, this accounts for the wildly varying video quality of the DVD. - The version released on the Marquis video label is the full 83 minute version. The film was also released on a double-billed VHS cassette with THE SLAYER by Continental home video, but the running time was shortened to 74 minutes. Interestingly, none of the violent scenes was altered. # Scandal (1989) - Original 114-minutes British version was shortened to 108 minutes for the USA theatrical release in order to avoid a X rating. - Three versions of the film are available on video: - the complete 114 min. unrated version - a slightly edited 111 min. unrated version - the heavily cut 105 min. R-rated version - Upon its original UK release, the chief censor at the BBFC claimed to be able to see a couple in the background of an orgy scene who were actually having sex on top of a piano. Although the footage was not clear enough to confirm this, the scene had to be optically blurred to cover up the offending genitalia! # Scanners (1981) - The death of the first scanner ('Victor Del Grande' ) was filmed in two different ways: the theatrical release has Revok ('Michael Ironside' (qv)) causing his head to explode; an alternate take, featured in television versions, shows him dying of a grotesque heart attack instead. The Sci-Fi Network has shown the scene intact. - Additional change to censored version: in the final battle between Vale and Revok, they substitute a weaker ending which freeze-frames Vale, shows some phony-looking blue streaking animation of a "mind transfer" from Vale to Revok, and then fades the screen, replacing the spectacular, but gory battle almost entirely. - The original Finnish video version is cut, especially the scene were Revok caused the other scanner's head to explode was trimmed. The re-released on VHs & DVD by Future Film in 1996 is uncut. # Scar of Shame, The (1927) - The Library of Congress Video Collection has a restored version of this film with a new piano score composed and performed by Philip Carli. Its running time is 76 minutes. A small missing section is summarized by an intertitle. Other restoration credits: Simmon, Scott ....... restoration producer Fleming, Dina T. .... restoration production co-ordinator McConnell, Allan .... restoration magnetic recording laboratory head Winther, James ...... restoration videotape transfer and editor Chrisman, Paul ...... restoration music recordist DeAnna, Gene ........ restoration titles # Scaramouche (1923) - On 5 December 2000, Turner Classic Movies broadcast a 124-minute version with a new musical score written by Jeffrey Mark Silverman and played by the Janacek Philharmonic Orchestra, Ostravia, Czech Republic, conducted by Hugh Munro Neely. It was the first time Scaramouche (1923) was ever shown on television. # Scarecrows (1988) - Forum Home Video released the film in both R-rated and unrated versions, with all of the gory effects removed from the former. # Scared to Death (1981/I) - A TV print that aired on USA Network included a scene not included on Media's VHS: a group of teens searching for their lost friend in a parking garage find her body hanging upside down much like a scene in Halloween (1978). # Scarf of Mist Thigh of Satin (1967) - The Swedish censors made 3 cuts: - 1) Woman being whipped. - 2) Kissing scene with 2 assisting women. - 3) Sexual intercourse with 2 women and 1 man. # Scarface (1932) - Due to censorship requirements in several states, a second ending was shot, in which Camonte doesn't try an escape, but is sentenced to death and finally executed on the gallows. This alternate ending was shown only during the original 1932 theatrical run. All prints in current circulation use director Howard Hawks' ending, in which Camonte tries to escape and is shot down. # Scarface (1983) - To give a "16" rating by FSK in then West Germany, most of the violence and profanity had been toned down. - A short version of the film was uploaded on the Internet in 2006. It lasts for a minute and a half and is composed entirely of all 218 uses of the word "Fuck" (And its variations). - The Platinum edition released in 2006 has the DD 5.1 and DTS 5.1 with the new sound effects that were previously available only on the 2003 theatrical re-release of the movie. - ABC edited 32 minutes from this film for its 1987 network television premiere. - Network TV version deletes or edits all violent scenes for censorship reasons and adds some extra footage: - the introduction text about Cubans fleeing from Mariel is slightly different from the text shown in the theatrical version (a disclaimer stating that the events are fictious has been added); - extended Freedom Town section: Tony in a phone booth trying to call his sister Gina; Angel looking in a phone book for his brother Pablo; extended conversation between Tony and Manny about getting out of Freedom Town; Tony and Manny watching television. - Tony's first visit to his mother's house is longer. Tony opens a bottle of champagne and makes a toast to America. - before Tony's first visit to Sosa, the onscreen text has been changed from "Cochabamba, Bolivia" to "South America"; - during that visit Tony is introduced to Sosa's girlfriend Gabriela; - Tony's first meeting with his lawyer George; - when Alberto is planting the bomb under the car in N.Y., Tony sees cops nearby and distracts them by pretending to be looking for his missing dog. - Curiously, only the widescreen video and DVD releases are uncut in the UK. This contains the previously deleted portion of the chainsaw murder, with the line: "And now the leg...!" - Much of the chainsaw murder and the shootout at the end of the movie was cut in Norway before it's cinema release, later videoversions for sale are uncut. - Overseas special edition DVD includes the following deleted scenes: - Extended Freedom Town section: Tony in a phone booth trying to call his sister Gina; Angel looking in a phone book for his brother Pablo; extended conversation between Tony and Manny about getting out of Freedom Town; Tony and Manny watching television. - Tony, Manny, and two others driving, checking out the girls in Miami. - During the visit to South America, Tony discusses a drug deal with some people. Also, Tony is introduced to Sosa's girlfriend Gabriela. - Tony discusses a drug deal with some people in a restaurant. - Tony's first meeting with his lawyer George. - When Alberto is planting the bomb under the car in N.Y., Tony sees cops nearby and distracts them by pretending to be looking for his missing dog. - The BBFC requested cuts of 25 sec. to give the film a 18 certification. These cuts were waived in 2000. - Re-Released for its 20th anniversary in September 2003 by Focus Features, this newer version featured a re-mastered 35mm print and enhanced DTS surround sound with redone sound effects. The 2-disk DVD released in the US later that month had the remastered print, but the DD 5.1 and DTS 5.1 track was redone with the original sound effects. - The limited theatrical re-release for the 20th anniversary was actually different from the 20th anniversary DVD release and isn't available anywhere. Footage wise, the only difference was that the re-release replaced the old Universal logo with the newer 3D logo. However, a majority of the differences came from the film's audio track. Many of the score cues had been remixed, and in some cases, sounding re-recorded with additional instruments. Also, all of the film's gunshot sounds had been replaced with newly created gunshot sound effects. Also, the audio in the film's final sequence in Tony Montana's mansion was completely revamped deleting some sound effects that were previously incorrectly placed, also Tony's lines during the gunfight were easier to hear and some of the henchmen had alternate "groans" dubbed in. The biggest change of all in the sound was from Tony's machine gun/grenade launcher ("Say hello to my LITTLE FRIEND!") which was given a loud, rocket launcher style sound effect. As mentioned above, the 20th anniversary DVD only has a 5.1 and DTS track of the original mix. # Scarlet Diva (2000) - DVD release is preceded by a brief, videotaped introduction by Asia Argento that is not included in the theatrical version. - Most video releases cut out the scene of Asia Argento shaving her pubic hair. # Scarlet Letter, The (1926) - In 2000, Turner Entertainment Co. copyrighted a restored version with a musical score written by 'Lisa Anne Miller' (qv) and 'Mark Northam' (qv) and a running time of 98 minutes. Its previous version ran 79 minutes. # Scarlet Street (1945) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Scars of Dracula (1970) - For the UK cinema and video versions, the British Board of Film Classification trimmed the killing of the priest by bats and the stabbing of the female vampire by Dracula. - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove a scene of Dracula lapping blood from Tania's chest wound, footage of Tania's dismembered limbs and a shortening of the Priest's scarred face during the bat attack. A further BBFC-requested cut to the torture of Klove with a poker was waived after the distributors made a music edit instead. The cuts have never turned up in any print to date and may no longer survive. # Scary Movie (2000) - Theatrical release includes a scene where Brenda is in a movie theater watching _Shakespeare in Love (1998)_ (qv) and says of Gwyneth Paltrow: "Brad Pitt's ex-girlfriend is a real freak. She dressed up like a man." After the initial release, producer Harvey Weinstein allegedly changed his mind about the joke, feeling that it was disrespectful to Paltrow and requested its removal future versions of the picture. On all home-video and foreign releases the offending line has been redubbed to "She's about to get it on with Shakespeare. She dressing like a man." - Director Keenen Ivory Wayans shot alternate footage of most racy/explicit scenes for the TV version. - The trailers exhibit dialogue and scenes not in the final film: - In the opening sequence, after Drew says ''Oh I farted I didn't think you'd hear'', the killer replies ''Oh, stinky!''. - A scene parodying Scream's infamous rules of a horror movie that features Shorty telling the rules. - A scene parodying the sequence in Scream in which the remaining party guests watch Halloween. - The DVD has six additional scenes - Hop Along Shorty: a love scene for Marlon Wayans' charatcer shorty. - Ray Calls A Play: an extended scene on the football field. - Bobby's Lesson: an added part to Bobby and Cinny's love scene - Gail gets survelliance camera: a scene similiar to the scene in the oringinal Scream where Gail sets up a camera at the party. - Shorty Watches Girl on Surveillance Camera: Shorty thinks he's watching a horror movie but he is actually watching a murder. - Cinny's Last Stand: an extended ending. - In the scene where Buffy is being killed in the locker room a sequence was removed from the DVD version of the film. The killer is stabbing Buffy and she is holding her guts up and saying something to the effect of "Ooooo look at my guts!" etc. Instead the DVD cuts right to the part where her head gets chopped off. Also when her severed head gets dumped into the Lost and Found it shows her talking severed head. - In the French version, two differences in dialogue are made in the beginning. When the killer says "I wanna see what your guts look like!" (or something to that effect), Drew replies "well, turn to the centrefold!" Killer: "Whats your favourite scary movie?" Drew: Uh... 'Space Jam.' Killer: That's not a scary movie! Drew: It is if you've seen Michael Jordan act! - A bootleg VHS version circulating after the film's theatrical released in England contained extra footage not present on the DVD. Here are some of the differences: - The bootleg copy had been panned and scanned from the Super-35 negative (you can tell because when Gail shoots the boy behind her, you see the crash pad he lands on) - In the booleg, just before Doofy tells the crowd of reporters that "Gail swallows", he asks if anyone wants to smell his finger - A short sequence in the bootleg sees Shorty in the cafeteria saying, "Damn I got the munchies! I wonder what they have for lunch?" He then looks at the menus which say "Same old shit" - Brenda's dialogue about Gwyneth Paltrow, where she says "Brad Pitt's ex-girlfriend is a real freak, she dressed up like a man" was present in the bootleg cut - The sequence with Drew's boyfriend was different in the bootleg edition. The boyfriend was different, and the editing was slightly altered in comparison to the DVD - "Bobby's Lesson", one of the deleted scenes on the DVD, was integrated into the movie in the bootleg copy - The black news reporter in the van didn't have his voice dubbed in the bootleg. He doesn't say "reporting live for Black TV", but instead something that sounds like "reporting live for B.E.T." - The Budweiser advert parody was not in the bootleg edition - More sexual jokes about Cindy's mam were made just before Cindy comes to see the principal in the bootleg. At one point, the Sheriff gets on the table and thrusts into it, pretending to be having sex, and as Cindy walks in the principal says something along the lines of "well, thanks for clearing up my back problem, Sheriff" - Just after this, a little more dialogue between Doofy and the principal was present in the bootleg. - The scene where the killer phones someone and asks what their favourite scary movie is wasn't in the bootleg - Buffy's death was more gory in the bootleg, including her intestines being pulled out - When Cindy asks Bobby about a PG-13 relationship, when she opens her night gown she has a hairy chest (in another version of the film, she has six nipples) - Cindy's scream at the end was longer in the bootleg cut and the shot just cuts to black so we don't see her get run over. - In the bootleg VHS version: - There's a extended sex scene between Cindy and Bobby, where Cindy draws a map of her body to Bobby to find the right point. - When Cindy, Buffy and Brenda are arriving at school there's a extended talk scene, where's Buffy tells that she saw in the newspaper a horrible picture of Drew died wearing clothes that doesn't match. - In the German version the answer to the Killer's question "What's your favourite scary movie?" is changed from "Kazaam" to "Spice World", mocking the Spice Girls' acting instead of Shaq's. - The US VHS version shows the penis through the head scene a few seconds longer than the DVD. - The overseas version cuts most of the sex clips including Ray's flirting with the boys in the locker room, and the penis through the head. It also cuts the the scene when Greg finds the picture of his little thing in the Boys locker room, and Cindy's conversation with gym teacher Miss Man. # Scary Movie 2 (2001) - Trailers included a scene where Cindy runs into Ray in the school hallways; she says, "Ray! What're you doing here? You're dead!" to which he replies, "Yeah, but this is the sequel." Both dumbly nod for a second, then the bit ends. - A scene shown in the trailer, but not in the movie is where Shorty blows smoke into the face of the ghost and he becomes stoned. - The original ending is a Pearl Harbor spoof. It contains all of the characters laying dead in the mansion, and than the kitty puts on a japaneise bandana (ala Pearl Harbor) jumps in a plane, flys above the mansion, and than bombs it, with the camera following the bomb down to the mansion, blowing everyone up inside it. This scene is included in the deleted sequences section of the DVD. Also included is a additional alternate ending in which James Woods reappears as the Exorcist priest to again "bless this house" and set up the dive-bombing Kitty ending and a second ending in which Cindy, standing in Hell House's main hallway, is run over by a speeding car... - There were over 20 deleted scenes including: - an alternate scene of the scene where Shorty is smoked by the plant, which includes a cassette of "Ghetto Lullabies" featuring gunshots and police car sirens, and "Wilson" (from Cast Away), where Shorty asks for his help and Wilson tells Shory he is on his own and then rolls away. - an alternate take of the scene with Hanson, Shorty & Cindy in the kitchen, including Shorty having a very small brain which he proceeds to eat and then die, and a scene mocking Hannibal with Hanson & CIndy being connected by handcuffs, but Hanson's hand is too small and he gets away immediately - a scene where Professor Oldman is telling the kids about the history of the house, and Brenda keeps having psychic connections with past owners (or so she thinks), even though some are still alive. Then she walks by numerous things and yells that the ghost in these items, (including a mirror that punches her back) - a scene better explaining Alex's apperance and her reasons for being there. - a scene where Alex finally "breaks up" with a boy that she was actually stalking. - a scene where Alex freshens up and wants to be "taken advantage of" again by the ghost, and the ghost runs away. - numerous scenes with the bird not talking and Shorty & Cindy eating him. - a scene better introducing Dwight driving his car (who knows how) and his licence plate "GOT LEGS". - a scene after Alex is hit by the chandelier, and Theo comes in and Alex squeezes her chest and tells her to remember all the times they got very "personal" (even though they met the day before) - Extended scene showing Cindy reading the diary in her room, only to open up a vortex that nearly sucks her out of the room and paralyzes her. She's put into a tub with the water rising over her head like in _What Lies Beneath (2000)_ (qv), using her right foot to try to unstop the drain, then extending it far over to the side of the bathroom to call for help on the telephone. - In an alternate scene, Cindy and Buddy are trapped in a room with a ghost. Cindy says if they break open a bunch of pouches of blood all over the floor, they can see the ghost's footprints, so they proceed to do it. After they have broken them all, a huge puddle of blood is on the floor. A phone by Cindy rings, and she answers it, to which a doctor on the other line says: "I'm looking for blood that was being stored at your location for me by Dwight Hartman, it's for a boy who is in desperate need of a blood transfusion. It cuts to the doctor in the room with two grieving parents who are with their son, played by Beetlejuice, saying "I'm just a little boy! I just can't help it...I'm dying!" Cindy replies: "Dwight Hartman no live here!" And hangs up. - Since no one in Russia has seen the TV show "Survivor", the Russian release of the movie had Father Harris's line changed from "And got that unholy bitch Jerrie kicked off from 'Survivor'" to "And by whose grace I am in this stupid movie." # Scary Movie 3 (2003) - Also released in an unrated version which runs 76 seconds longer. # Scavengers, The (1969) - Originally released in 1969 as The Scavengers. Reissued in 1971 under the title The Grabbers with added sex scenes. # Scener ur ett äktenskap (1973) - Bergman prepared a four-hour version of "Scenes from a Marriage," hoping it would be shown as a two-part film. It never appeared in the US, although the original six-hour mini-series was shown on PBS after the 168 minute cut had played theatrically. - A 299 minute version is featured on a 3-disc Criterion Collection DVD, released in 2004. # Scenes from Under Childhood Section #1 (1967) - There is also a sound version of this film which the filmmaker recommends be seen for sound study purposes only. # Scent of a Woman (1992) - The heavily edited network TV version was disowned by director 'Martin Brest' (qv), and credits "Allen Smithee" as director. # Scent of Valhalla, The (1999) - A "kiddie friendly" version of this cartoon was also produced, in which two of the more objectionable jokes were altered for family viewing. # Schattenspiele (2005/I) - The DVD contains one additional scene with David and Cornelia running through the library and discovering a reading room in which some chairs has been fallen over. The scene lasts about one minute and was removed from the final movie in the cutting room. # Schiave bianche: violenza in Amazzonia (1985) - The most common version is the newly released Shriek Show (Media-Blasters) DVD, which is completely uncut and runs at exactly 90 minutes. - German version is edited for a "Not under 18" rating. - When released in the UK in 1987 this title was cut by 52 seconds by the BBFC. When resubmitted in 1993 some of these cuts were waived. # Schindler's List (1993) - At the end of the sequence in which the family is kicked out of their apartment and forced into the ghetto, while Oskar Schindler moves in to their former home, a stream of fellow Jews pour through the family's new apartment. In the theatrical version, they each greeted the displaced family by saying "Shalom." However, before the film came to video, it was realized that Polish Jews would not have said this Hebrew word, so the line from each Jew was re-dubbed to the Polish "Dzien Dobry." # Schizo (1976) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 1 min 3 secs by the BBFC to edit a nude stabbing scene, a hammer murder, and a shot of a knitting needle in a woman's eye. # Schloß Vogeloed (1921) - The National Film Museum, Inc. had Hypercube, llc, New York City, digitally restore the movie and provide English with the German intertitles. It has a piano music score composed and performed by Douglas M. Protsik and runs 74 minutes. # Schloß, Das (1968) - Original release had K die at end, later releases altered this. # Schock (1977) - Some earlier releases on the Media label shorten the role of Ivan Rassimov (the psychologist). The Anchor Bay and Hollywood DVD releases are complete and uncut. # School's Out (1992) (TV) - When "School's Out" premered in the United States in 1993 on PBS, lots of footage was left out. These scenes include: - Joey and Tessa going into more detail about the movie they saw on their first date. - Snake falling into the pool on his first day as a lifeguard. - Snake being followed around the pool by little girls who develop crushes on him. - Tessa showing up late for work the day after her date with Joey, then going into detail with Spike on how Joey will be her's before school starts. - Snake confronting Joey about two-timing Caitlin with Tessa, and saying that Joey has spent his summer "f**king Tessa". (In the U.S. version, "seeing Tessa" was dubbed over the above mentioned words). - When Caitlin overhears the coversation, she asks Joey, "You were f**king Tessa Campinelli?" - Snake recuses a drowning girl at Bronco's party, then has a breakdown because of his lousy summer. # Schrei - denn ich werde dich töten! (1999) (TV) - German TV version was edited for violence/gore (ca. 2 min) to be broadcast at primetime. # Schuh des Manitu, Der (2001) - Due to legal differences the music has been altered in the VHS and DVD releases and will remain altered in all subsequent TV and cinema screenings: The original main theme has been re-composed and during the end credits a new original song replaces Lou Bega's "Keep on smiling". - Several scenes were scripted and filmed but not included in the final cut (however, some outtakes from the scenes are showed during the end credits): - an alternative beginning influenced by Sergio Leone western movies; - an extended scene in which Ranger goes through the town and townsmen are escaping; - several extended parts of scenes who remained in the film (e. g. a longer conversation with Karl May); - an extended scene with Winnetouch and Hombre; an extended scene with Dimitri in the burning ranch; - the Schoschonen arriving at the Puder Rosa ranch; - a scene with Dimitri before the cave; - a love scene with Ranger and Uschi at night. - In the summer of 2002 the film was re-released in Germany as "Der Schuh des Manitu - Extra Large" with 8 minutes of newly shot footage. This footage is called "The Prologue" and deals with the birth and childhood of the main characters Winnetouch and Abahachi. # Schulmädchen-Report 4. Teil - Was Eltern oft verzweifeln lässt (1972) - The US version released on VHS under the title "Campus Swingers" is missing over 20 minutes of footage. # Schweigende Stern, Der (1960) - This film was released in the United States as _First Spaceship on Venus (1962)_ (qv). This version was edited down to 80 minutes, dubbed into English, and had Andrzej Markowski's score replaced by a stock score prepared by Gordon Zahler of the General Music Corporation. # Schöner Gigolo, armer Gigolo (1979) - The original European version ran a full 147 minutes. The U.S. version was cut to 105 minutes. Only this version is available on video (Water Bearer Films Video) in the United States. # Science des rêves, La (2006) - The French DVD edition present a alternate version of the film made of B-roll footage. # Scimitarra del Saraceno, La (1959) - The original film is Italian, and there is an English dubbed version for the USA market, under a different title. # Sciuscià (1946) - Some USA video editions are edited to suppress the full nudity in the shower scene and to minimize the subsequent fist fight between two boys. # Scooby Doo Project, The (1999) (TV) - This was at first released as small clips during the scooby doo marathons that they ran during the time. But at halloween (and then sometime in december) they made a full-length special on TV. # Scooby-Doo (2002) - 1 second was cut (sight of potentially imitable martial arts techniques (kicks to head)) by the distributor in the UK to qualify for a 'PG' rating. An uncut '12' rating was available. # Score (1973) - Allegedly a version with hardcore gay scenes was made as well. - The original VHS release cut out almost all instances of male frontal nudity (while keeping male rear-views and all female nudity intact).The current DVD version is also missing 30 minutes of hardcore footage that was shown in the theatrical version # Scorpion King, The (2002) - In the UK the distributor, UIP, removed a headbutt in the final fight sequence between Mathayus and Memnon after advice given to them by the BBFC. This was done to obtain a more commercial '12' rating. - German version was shipped to cinemas prior to final certification with UIP Germany expecting a "Not under 12" rating. But the German ratings board slapped the film with a "Not under 16" rating so the film was edited for violence two days after release for the more commerical lower rating. - In the trailer, the camera shows The Sorceress rising from the bath from a different angle than in the theatrical version. Also, in the trailer there are no flowers in front of her, resulting in more nudity. - In the trailer, Memnon and his marauding horde are riding into the conquered village during the day. In the theatrical version, they ride in at night. # Scot in the Arctic, A (1996) (TV) - British broadcasts digitally added a fig leaf over Billy's private parts when he goes running naked in the snow. Canadian broadcasts were not censored. # Scourge of Worlds: A Dungeons & Dragons Adventure, The (2003) (V) - A "director's edition" was released in 2004 containing additional scenes and options. # Scrap Happy Daffy (1943) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Scrapbook (2000) (V) - The BBFC eventually passed the film as 18 in 2003 after making 15 minutes 24 secs of cuts, thus heavily reducing the running time to just under 80 minutes. Among the scenes removed were the entire shower rape, another rape culminating in a woman being urinated on, and shots of a woman running a knife across a man's chest and penis. - In April 2003, the BBFC in the UK has demanded that 17 minutes and 40 seconds of footage be removed from the movie's 95 minute run time in order for it to receive an "18" rating. # Scream (1996/I) - German DVD/VHS releases by VCL/MAWA were offered in two versions: the uncut 'Not under 18' version and a cut version which misses ca. 4 minutes and has a 'Not under 16' rating. - Japenese Region 2 DVD includes the NC-17 Uncut version and R Rated version. - A video version released in late 1997 includes some of the cut footage. There is also a boxed set with the widescreen version, as well as a widescreen version with commentary that does not include the extra footage. - Video Director's Cut on VHS removes a brief scene showing Stu saying "yesssss" and moving his arm after the announcement that the school has been closed. - Version shown on USA cable network Starz is cut for violence (using a freeze-frame, for example, for the scene where Casey looks at Steve's guts). - What's called "Director's Cut" in Germany is the normal R-rated version, not the real "Director's Cut". The real "Director's Cut" was released on DVD in 2005 by Kinowelt Home Entertainment. - In the VHS copy of Scream, like the deleted Matthew Lillard "yess!", there is about 1 or 2 seconds missing from Tatums death scene. In the theatrical release an above shot of Tatums head coming toward the camera, cut to her POV of the garage rafters before her head is Flattened. In the VHS release her POV is deleted. In the opening scene, in the theatrical release the zoom in on Casey's corpse was time compressed, when released on video it is at normal speed. The sound however has not been altered. The thunder crash and Her mother scream stop a great deal before the cut and lightening on screen. In the next scene to make up for the time, the sound of Sidney typing is looped twice before the picture pops back up. - The scene where Sydney is calling the police through her "Deaf typer" program was originally longer. She types in "killer in the house" which is shown in the trailers but doesn't appear in the theatrical version. It also goes on to have her type in that her address is somehwer on Elm Street, a Wes Craven reference. - The US LaserDisc version contains the director's cut with ca. 20 seconds of restored footage that was originally cut to avoid being slapped with the NC-17 by the MPAA. It also has commentary by director Wes Craven and writer Kevin Williamson. In the commentary, Craven notes five places where his cut differs from the theatrical release: - Steve's guts are shown pouring out of him as Casey looks on. In the released version, the very last few moments of this are shown. - Casey hanging from the tree was time compressed in the film release (it is at normal speed here). - When Tatum meets her death by garage door, her head is shown, very briefly being flattened. - After Kenny the cameraman's throat is cut, he stares at the blood on his hand after touching his neck, and then looks up at the killer. - Billy clearly loses control as he delivers his final cuts to Stuart. - After Billy and Stuart have finished stabbing each other, there is a shot of Stu's hand dripping blood into a puddle, with Sydney's father looking on. # Scream 2 (1997) - The DVD omits Robert Rodriguez's directors credit during the opening titles for "Stab" - Theatrical version was cut in Germany to avoid a 'Not under 18' rating. The uncut version was released on video. # Scream 3 (2000) - A scene between Sidney (Neve Campbell) and Tyson (Deon Richmond) was cut out of the film for pacing. It reportedly involved the two talking about the similarities between an "I Know What You Did Last Summer"-ish flick Tyson was describing out of the pages of the Hollywood Reporter to Stab III. - A scene in which Tyson explains that black people always get killed in scary movies, they never are the killer was in the trailer and in several T.V. spots but was not in the theatrical release. - R1 DVD includes an alternative ending and some deleted/alternative scenes: - Two different versions of Cotton Weary's pre-title sequence; - A scene taking place on the Stab 3 set, where we see the crew sitting together and talking with Dewey; - A scene showing Jenny McCarthy talking with a security guard for Sunrise Studios. - The alternate ending to the film involves Sydney hiding from the killer, while preparing to strike at the right moment. Only the beginning and end of the two endings are different. - The Showtime premiere uses the same sort of thing as "Scream," having a freeze frame for the more violent scenes. # Scream Free! (1969) - Reissued in 1989 with nude shots added, scenes slowed down and disco music added. # Scream in the Streets, A (1973) - A UK video release as Girls in the Streets had 14 mins, 53 seconds cut by the censors - Although originally released intact in the UK (pre the video recordings act) as A Scream in the Streets, the film has had to be cut by 14 minutes, 53 seconds to obtain a classification. Now known as Girls in the Street the following is missing: - A new credit sequence has had to be created, originally the film opened to its transvestite killer, beating up a woman and pulling her clothes off- most of this seen in 'window-box' form against the credits. The new credits blank out this footage and are now set against red as apposed to the original black. - The massage parlour sequence is missing various shots of the man and woman's bottoms as well as full frontal male nudity. Removed almost entirely is the sequence when the client goes insane and whips the girl with his belt, all that remains is a brief shot of the girls clothes being ripped off and the police dragging him off her. - The Peeping Tom scene is missing the couple smoking dope as well as some dialogue due to print damage. - A bloody shootout that follows the Peeping Tom scene is missing. - The bedroom scene with Sharon Kelly/Colleen Brennan is missing several shots that although not hard-core seem stronger than any simulation. - The 'bored housewives' scene is missing some shots off the girls on the couch and later phoning the police - A whole 4 minute scene featuring a bank robbery and the cops chasing the robber, which ends with the robbers car going over a cliff is deleted. - A scene where Streeker meets Haskell's wife is missing. - The transvestite sex killer's last victim is now 'spared' the killer's order to strip and his subsequent brutalization. # Scream of the Butterfly (1965) - Video version features an introduction by Johnny Legend. # Scrooge (1935) - There are two versions of the opening credits for this film. In one, a hand removes a volume of "A Christmas Carol" off a bookshelf and opens it; over this is superimposed the title "Scrooge". As the hand turns the pages, the credits are printed on them. In the other, the title and credits appear on a plaque. - The original American release of this film was 63 minutes long. The 15 minutes of deleted scenes include: - The visit of the two men seeking donations; - Much of the dinner at the Cratchit's, including Tiny Tim saying "God bless us, everyone"; - Brief scenes on a lighthouse and a sailing ship; - The party at Fred's while Scrooge and Christmas Present watch; - The ending where Scrooge meets Bob Cratchit at church. - The complete 78 minute version is now avaiable on several DVD editions. - Besides the complete 78 minute version, two alternate versions commonly air on American television: a 60 minute version, and a 71 minute version. These alternate editions both have different opening credits than the "complete" film - they say "16mm Films" at the beginning, and have closing credits (which the original version does not). The complete 1935 version starts with a hand removing a volume of "A Christmas Carol" from a shelf of books - very similar to the opening of the 1951 version with 'Alastair Sim' (qv). # Scrooge (1951) - Some home video releases "trim" just a few seconds off the opening. - Both the British and American versions of this movie are on the Emerald Edition DVD. - Also available in a computer colorized version. - In American prints of this film, some of the sound and music mix in the "Marley's ghost" sequence is different. - The colorized version moves a scene with Tiny Tim to the beginning of the film instead of the original placement about 15 minutes into the film. # Scrooge (1970) - The version shown on network television deletes all of the scarier scenes in the film, including the ghosts Scrooge and Marley are passing during his first visit from Marley, the revelation of the Spirit of the future's face, and the entire hell segment. # Scrooged (1988) - On the TBS "edited for content" version of this film, the line were Bill Murray's character says that the stagehands are "looking for 'em (a lady's nipples)" it has been dubbed over as something to the extent of "looking hard". - Towards the end of the film Murray exclaims, "What sort of rat bastard would do something like this!?" In the TV version, this has been changed to, "What kind of rat idiot would do something like this!?" # Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay! (1948) - At least two versions were in circulation at one time: one with Marilyn Monroe's single line of dialog intact, and another in which her line was cut out. # Scum (1977) (TV) - There are differences between the TV and the theatrical version: - It is shown in 1.33:1 aspect ratio. - Any punches, slaps or kickings are muffled. - There is a scene with the 3 new arrivals having a bath in the TV version and not in the theatrical version. Davis complains about the water being too warm and gets slapped. - No strong language was used in the TV version. - Archer and Carlin talking to each other for the first time differs between the two versions. In the TV version, they talk to each other in the laundry whereas in the theatrical version, a changing room. - Banks bullying Davis is slightly different. In the tv version Banks grabs Davis and slaps him and tells him that he is the daddy here and pays his dues like the rest. When Davis says he doesn't smokes, Banks slaps him again. In the theatrical version, he does something similar but kicks Davis as he stood up and shoves him back onto the bench. - In the TV version, Davis getting bullied again. Richards pours hot tea on him and Mr. Sands shouts at Davis for being a slob. - The TV version omits a scene with Archer talking to the Matron about vetos on books. - In the TV version, Mr Greaves asks Carlin about his bruised face. The theatrical version is similar but Mr Sands asks Carlin about his face. - The TV version omits Meakin asks the Matron when is she going to call them by their first names. - Bank's beating by Carlin is similar in both versions. In the tv version, Carlin dunks Bank's head in the sink and hits him a few times and calmly declares himself the new daddy. He finally kicks kicks him once in the groin. The theatrical is similar but Carlin is more angrier. - Baldy's beating by Carlin is fairly brief. The sound effect when Carlin beats him with the pipe is muffled. - Toyne's suicide is deleted in the TV version. - There is a brief scene with Archer painting "I am happy" on a wall. This is not in the TV version - Carlin's homosexual relationship with another inmate is in the TV version. - Davis' rape is brief and non graphic compared to the graphic and prolonged film version. His suicide is not as graphic as the theatrical version. - After the riots, Carlin is taken to the punishment block and beaten up. The theatrical version is similar but more graphic. - The credits has music unlike the theatrical version. # Scum (1979) - Norwegian cinema version was cut in the rape scene and the suicide scene. Later video versions are uncut. - A heavily censored version was shown on Channel Four Television in the UK in the early nineties, with the rape of Davis and his subsequent gory suicide considerably trimmed to diminish their impact. More recently, Channel Four have shown the film in its uncut form. - The Odyssey video release (UK) has a much louder sound effect when Carlin hits Baldy with the iron pipe than can be heard on the supposedly unedited TV version. - There are differences between the theatrical and the TV version: - The aspect ratio is 1.66:1 instead of 1.33:1 in the tv version. - There is a scene with the 3 new arrivals having a bath in the TV version. This is eliminated in the theatrical version. - Unlike in the tv version were punches, kicks or slaps are muffled, it is clearly audible in the theatrical version, - The use of strong language(and at least 2 instances of very strong language) in the theatrical version. - Archer and Carlin talking to each other for the first time differs in the 2 versions. In the TV version, they talk to each other in the laundry whereas in the theatrical version, a changing room. - Banks bullying Davis is slightly different in both version. In the theatrical version, Banks tell Davis to stand up. He does so but Banks kicks him and tells him that he is the daddy here and Davis must pays his dues like the rest. When Davis insists he doesn't smokes, Banks slaps him and reminds that there are no Dolly Mixtures. Banks repeats that he is the daddy and slaps Davis for not responding. He finally pushes Davis on the benches. In the tv version, he just grabs him and slaps him followed by similar dialogue followed by another slap. - Richards pours hot tea on Davis and Mr. Sands shouts at Davis for being a slob is not in the theatrical version. - There is a scene in the theatrical version where Archer talks to the Matron about vetos on books. - In the TV version, Mr Greaves asks Carlin about his bruised face. In the theatrical version, Mr Sands asks what happened to his face. - Meakin asks the Matron when is she going to call them by their first names. This scene is not in the TV version. - Bank's beating by Carlin is similar in both versions. In the theatrical version, Carlin dunks Bank's head in the sink and hits him repeatedly. Carlin angrily declares himself the new daddy. He finally kicks kicks him repeatedly in the groin. The theatrical is similar but Bank's beating is slightly less brutal and Carlin declares himself as the new daddy but he says it in a much more calmer manner. - When Carlin beats up Baldy, the theatrical version depicts the beating as prolonged. The sound effects is much louder when Carlin beats up Baldy with the pipe is louder. In the theatrical version, Baldy's beating is brief. - Toyne's suicide is in the theatrical version. - There is a brief scene with Archer painting "I am happy" on a wall. - Carlin's homosexual relationship with another inmate has been eliminated in the theatrical version. - Davis' rape is longer and graphic. His suicide is also more graphic than the TV version. - After the riots, Carlin is dragged into the punishment cells with a very bloody face. The TV version is similar but without the bloody face. - The credits has no music unlike the TV version. # Se sei vivo spara (1967) - The Italian print includes a sequence where gold bullets are dug out of the still living character, Oaks. This was cut from most export prints. - The German VPS Video Release has all the gore intact (including the gold-digging scene and the infamous scalping scenes) but is missing nearly half an hour of dialogue. - The Blue Underground DVD, released in January 2003, runs about 116m 35s long and appears to be the complete, uncut version of the film. It includes both the notorious "gold digging" and "scalping" gore scenes. - The Italian release shows the gang entering the town as the girl spits in the boy's face three times. # Se ying diu sau (1978) - There are 2 english language versions of Snake in the Eagle's Shadow. The first one, which was re-released in 1996 by a distributor called Arena Home Video, is known as 'Snake in the Eagle's Shadow' and it's a Widescreen format. The second version, known as 'The Eagle's Shadow', is released by a distributor called World Video & Supply. - There are some major differences between these two versions. On the version 'Snake in the Eagle's Shadow' at the beginning where Hwang Jang-Lee fights some guy, you hear music playing but on the other version 'The Eagle's Shadow' on that same exact part a man tells you what the character's names are and what's going on between the two fighters and why they're fighting. The name credits are also different: for example, in 'Snake in the Eagle's Shadow' Jackie Chan is credited as Chen Lung and Yuen Siu-Tien is credited as Yuen Hsiao-Tien. In the other version 'The Eagle's Shadow', Jackie Chan is credited as Jacky Chan, Yuen Siu-Ten as Simon Yuen and Hwang Jang-Lee as Juan Jan-Lee aka Hwant Jang-Lee. - The UK version is cut to remove the Cat/Cobra fight as it contravenes the Cruelty To Animals Act. # Se7en (1995) - USA laserdisc edition adds a few scenes deleted from theatrical release as a bonus at the end of the programme, including: a prologue where Somerset (Morgan Freeman) is going to buy a countryhouse. He uses his switchblade (seen many times in the final cut, but not explained) to cut out a small piece of wallpaper. There is an extended scene at the Mills' when David (Brad Pitt) is playing with his dogs, and Somerset talks to Tracy. He tells her about the house and shows her the wallpaper. She tells him that it wouldn't be such a good idea to show it to David, saying "He wouldn't understand.". These two scenes establish Somerset's characters better, and the second one helps the viewer understand why the wife chooses Sommerset to talk to when she gets pregnant. She knows that Somerset is much more sensible than her husband, and will understand her. The second one however was probably dumped earlier since it is included among the dailies and outtakes and the first one appears as an deleted scene. - In the US version, Tracy Mills ('Gwyneth Paltrow' (qv)) calls her husband at the office and asks to speak to Detective Somerset ('Morgan Freeman' ). We see them talking on the phone but only hear what Detective Mills ('Brad Pitt' (qv)) and Somerset say. When Somerset hangs up, he explains to Mills that his wife has invited him over for dinner. In the Italian version Tracy's dialogue has been dubbed over the soundtrack, letting the audience hear her talking on the phone and making the invitation, thus rendering Somerset's later explanation somewhat redundant. - In the Platinum Series DVD released by New Line on 12/19/2000, Mills has a line just as Somerset runs up to him in the climactic scene. The line is supposed to be "What the f***'s he talking about?" Clearly audible on the Criterion laserdisc, this line is obscured on the new DVD because the director, while remastering the sound for the new release, thought that the character should be whispering the line to himself rather than yelling it, as it was on the Criterion laserdisc. Thus, it was altered. The song used for the opening credit sequence is a remix of a remix of "Closer" by Nine Inch Nails. It was credited as "Closer (Precursor) (Remix)" by Nine Inch Nails on the Criterion laserdisc, but the new DVD simply credits the song as Closer by Nine Inch Nails. The new DVD was made using one of the CCE silver retention process prints as the Criterion laserdisc was, while the previous New Line VHS, laserdisc and DVD releases used one of the regular theatrical prints. The song title differs on these prints. Note: The Criterion laserdisc release also moved a few seconds of Howard Shore's score for its last side break so as to keep the entire music cue intact. The cue plays as originally shot on the new DVD. - A few hundred of the 2,500 first-run prints released theatrically were created using a silver retention process called CCE. With silver retention the silver leached out during conventional film processing is rebonded to the print, thus greatly increasing luminosity in the light portions of the image and the density of the dark tones. - The writer, Andrew Kevin Walker, completed two separate drafts of the ending. The first is the one that we see, and the second is one where John Doe is killed by Somerset instead of Mills. This alternate ending sequence was storyboarded and is included in the published script, but never filmed. - The version shown on BBC TV in the UK was heavily cut. All f-words were removed, as were some of the more grisly images in the various murder scenes. Most notable cuts were to the autopsy of the 'gluttony' victim (shots of the victims full body as well as the removed stomach are missing) and the interrogation after the 'lust' murder (we no longer see the picture of the implement used in the murder). - The DVD contains an alternate ending which features alternate takes of some scenes. It shows the delivery guy also hand Sommerset the truck registration. Afterwards, a wide shot of Mills is shown when John Doe reveals Mills' wife was pregnant, instead of the close up. There is no quick flash of Gwyneth Paltrow's face before Mills shoots Doe, and only one shot to the head is fired. There are no additional shots fired at Doe afterwards. - The US television print is heavily edited for language and violence. Also, there is an alternate shot when John Doe takes the gun away from Mills's head. In the original film, we see a shot of Mills's head with the gun to it, and John Doe's arm. Then the gun is quickly whisked away. In the television edit, we're still looking up the barrel of the gun as it is slowly taken away. # Sea Bat, The (1930) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also released this film as a silent, with the titles credited to Philip J. Leddy. He was not credited in the sound version. # Sea Hawk, The (1940) - The British version, available on video, includes an additional scene at the very end of the film, featuring an uplifting wartime speech from Queen Elizabeth. - In the DVD version, the scenes in which Captain Thorpe and his men are in South America are still tinted - clearly they came from a different print than the rest of the copy used for this DVD. - Reissue prints of "The Sea Hawk" run 103 minutes, and for years this was the only version available for television airing. Since the video restoration in the early 1980's, most TV stations now run the full 127-minute print. # Sea of Love (1989) - Several scenes featuring 'Lorraine Bracco' (qv) as Al Pacino's wife were cut before release and reinserted for the film television premiere. - DVD features three deleted scenes; however, the scenes featuring 'Lorraine Bracco' (qv) are not included. The deleted scenes are as follows: - Keller talking to a man about his dogs on the street. - Keller and comrades visiting a black family's apartment. - Keller and Helen at a restaurant. # Sea Wolf, The (1941) - The film was cut by approx. 12 minutes at some point (probably for reissue) down to 90 minutes - which is what is currently distributed on home video. The footage consists of little, but integral, moments throughout the story which add considerably to the quality of the film as a whole. The only known existing print of the original theatrical version is a 16mm print which belonged to the film's star, John Garfield. This print has reportedly been used to restore the picture to its original length. # Search for the Northwest Passage, The (2005) (TV) - Shown in the USA in February 2006 as a double episode of NOVA. The first part, "Arctic Passage: Prisoners of the Ice, was re-edited and new footage added; the second part, "Ice Survivors," is essentially identical. # Searching for Bobby Fischer (1993) - The original film ends with a title card stating that Josh still plays chess - along with several other activities, indicating that he has a well-rounded life. When the film was broadcast on NBC in 1996, this title card was updated: it now stated that Josh was working to become a grandmaster, and that he now considered Jack Kerouhac, not Bobby Fischer, to be his primary influence. # Seasin's Greetinks! (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Season on the Brink, A (2002) (TV) - Two versions of this film were broadcast by the sister stations ESPN and ESPN2. One showed the uncut version, while the other showed a version with the language toned down. # Sebastiane (1976) - When shown on British television in the 1980s, a shot of a naked man with the erection was cut out of the film. # Sechinku (1996) - The Premiere Screening was at the Pusan International Film Festival in its inaugural year, 1996. # Sechs Kummerbuben, Die (1968) - Also televised in October-December 1968 in a 13 part version. # Secluded Passion (1980) - Reedited into _Thirst for Passion (1988)_ (qv) in 1988 by removing performances of 'Sue Nero' (qv) and 'Helen Madigan' (qv) and adding other footage. # Secondary High (2002) - In 2003, Secondary High recieved a completion grant from the Inside Out Gay and Lesbian Film Festival (Toronto) that allowed it to be re-released with new sound mixing, an opening sequence, and a few other additions and deletions here and there. - The 2003 version also changes and rearranges some of the songs on the soundtrack. # Seconds (1966) - The re-released version in 1996 (originally debuting on laserdisc) restores various shots of nudity to the "orgy" sequence involving crushing wine grapes. This was how John Frankenheimer originally shot the scene but the MPAA refused to allow the nudity to pass so the theatrical release was re-edited to remove all nude shots. - Re-released in 1996 restoring some footage not included in the original version in the US because of nudity. # Secret Cellar, The (2003) (V) - Released in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Secret Ceremony (1968) - Network TV version is eight minutes shorter than the theatrical release, removing some scenes and featuring alternative footage for others. # Secret in the Stone, The (1999) - The uncut German version is 130 minutes in length with 2 minutes of extra footage. The UK release is 120 minutes, with 10 minutes cut off of the original. # Secret of Monkey Island, The (1990) (VG) - Newer versions have verbs and inventory like the newer graphic adventures. This includes larger verbs and pictures for the inventory. - There are two versions of the game. The original one, with 16-color graphics and text for verbs and inventory. A newer version was later created that uses the 256-color palatte (richer, more varying colors) and has graphic pictures instead of words for the inventory. Less-used verbs were also removed from the verb list. Additionally, the CD version of the 256 version features new music tracks. - In the original PC floppy versions, there was a joke in the woods; when you tried to look in the tree stump, a message saying something along the lines of "insert disk 21", which would be followed by other requests for ridiculously-numbered disks. This gag was later removed from all CD versions. - The first version of "The Secret of Monkey Island" was released on Amiga in full colour and with a great soundtrack. To be able to release it on PCs it was then trimed down to 16 colours and monophonic music. Later in the era of multimedia it was released on CD for PC, again with full colour and rerecorded soundtrack, that sounds almost like the first one for Amiga. # Secret of My Succe$s, The (1987) - In some trailers and TV spots the line "I didn't sleep with the boss" "No, you slept with the boss's wife!" is spoken while the characters are in the elevator. In the movie, however, the line is delievered in front of a set of glass doors. - There are two different ending sequences. In the first, after they leave the boardroom Fred and Vera meet and start to flirt. Christy and Brantley go into the elevator which stops between floors. In the second version, this scene is ommitted and we cut to several weeks later where the two couples climb into a limo and go the opera. The first shows up on the video releases, whereas the second shows up in broadcast versions. # Secret of the Sword, The (1985) - Television Version aired as a five-part episodic series with additional footage as the pilot episodes of the "She-Ra: Princess of Power" TV series. - The new 2006 DVD version has a new beginning to the film. The opening credits were updated with new visuals while keeping the song "I have the Power" and the voice actor's names (and character photos) the same. As well, there are many new visual effects throughout the film, most notable when Adora turns into She-Ra. In those scenes, there is a sparkly crescent arc over her head. # Secret Policeman's Ball, The (2006) (TV) - The DVD release runs for 199 minutes with 83 minutes of extras, including backstage footage. # Secrets of a Superstud (1976) - Also shot in a hard core export version. # Secrets of Sex (1970) - A lifelong enemy of censorship Antony Balch was even less endeared to them when the British censors removed around 9 minutes from his first feature Secrets of Sex. It was shown in America initially intact as Bizarre (approx 90 minutes) then in a cut down R rated version called Tales of the Bizarre (approx 72 minutes). - Towards the end of his life Balch distributed in the UK what was known as 'Secrets of Sex/short version' which cut the film down to 30 minutes. - The British video released after Balch's death in 1980 is the full uncut version entitled Bizarre (on the Iver Film Services label). # Seddok, l'erede di Satana (1960) - Original Italian version was 105 minutes long; US theatrical version is 87 minutes long; most US video versions are only 72 minutes long. - ACME Video's copy of the film reads 105 minutes, the original European running time. - Although ACME's video sleeve has a 105m running time it in fact only runs 69m. This is also the length of the Madacy DVD. The trailer on the Madacy DVD contains snippets of several scenes (eg. a risque dance and a murder by a canal) that are missing from the short version of the film. # Seduction of Maxine, The (2000) (TV) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # See China and Die (1981) (TV) - Aired as a 60 minute tv pilot and restored to original length # See Dick Die (1999) - The film had a special pre-release version made available in September, 1999. The premiere was in the Robert DeNiro Theater at the Tribecca Film Center on 17th September, 1999, as part of the New York International Independent Film Festival. It was also shown at the Fort Lauderdale Film Festival on 6th November, 1999, and at the SeNef2000 Digital Festival in Seoul, South Korea on 18th August, 2000. The film has been subsequently re-edited with a new sound mix and the "film look" process added. # See No Evil (2006) - German DVD release by Kinowelt was cut by 11 seconds (cell phone scene) to secure a light SPIO: JK approval (meaning they were allowed to advertise the film, a normal approval would result in prohibition of advertising). Additionally, a FSK-18 version was created for retail chains, which was cut by 3 minutes. # See No Evil, Hear No Evil (1989) - In the original version, when Dave (Gene Wilder) impersonates a psychiatrist and asks Wally (Richard Pryor) to tell him the first thing he thinks of, Wally shouts "PUSSY!" In the television version, this is changed to "PASTA!" # See You at Regis Debray (2005) - The version exhibited in Tokyo in 2005 was a work in progress. # Seeds (1968) - Originally released as Seeds in 1968 by Harrington Film Distributing Corporation and Aquarius Productions, Inc., Seeds was later re-issued in the 1970's as Seeds of Sin by Aquarius. Some sequences were edited out of the re-issue version and had porno footage added in. The original negative of Seeds is now considered to be lost. Something Weird Video has issued the Seeds of Sin re-issue version on video that was restored from a 35mm negative. However, Something Weird Video has the unfinished trailer of Seeds that has some of the sequences that were edited out of the Seeds of Sin re-issue. # Seeds of Doubt (1996) - The unrated video version has a sex scene with Alberta Watson and Joe Lando that was cut completely from the R-rated version. # Sei donne per l'assassino (1964) - The original European version opened with a title sequence in which the camera focuses on each cast member as their name appears on the screen. The US distributors, 'Lawrence Woolner' (qv) and 'Bernard Woolner' (qv), hired Filmation Studios to create a new title sequence featuring a montage of mannequins and skulls. The original title sequence has been restored on VCI Home Video's DVD release. The original US release removed a shot of the bathwater turning blood red in 'Claude Dantes' (qv)' death scene. This shot was seen in the montage of scenes used in _Matador (1986)_ (qv), and has been restored on VCI Home Video's DVD release. - UK cinema and early video versions were cut by the BBFC to heavily edit the violence in the murder scenes including a woman being battered against a tree trunk and a bathtub killing. The UK censor cuts were restored in the 2000 Nouveaux video release though the film was missing an overhead shot of blood flowing in the bathtub water. # Seiken densetsu 2 (1993) (VG) - In the Asian/Australian releases, Poppi(the Sprite) is a girl, but in the North American/European releases, Poppi is a boy. # Seizure (1974) - The UK video, released in 1989, included almost 4 minutes of extra footage # Sekstet (1963) - English language version was shot simultaneously with the Danish language version. # Selena (1997) - Superstation TV version includes an additional scene showing young Selena at school. - On the Superstation and TNT versions, the scene where Selena sings "No Me Queda Mas" is extended, as is the scene where she sings "Si Una Vez". On all television showings, the word "Damn" is edited out of the scene where Abraham brings home the music equipment. - The TNT and Superstation versions include the following additions: - 1. An extra scene with young Selena at her new school; the children in the classroom make fun of her name - 2. A scene outside Selena's school; Selena is sititng down crying and her sister comes over to comfort her - 3. A short shot of Selena's mother mopping on a balcony before Abraham is seen talking on the phone about Selena's talent - 4. A scene where Selena's mom and dad are discussing how they cannot stay with their relatives much longer because it is so overcrowded - 5. The shot of the Selena, her siblings and her cousins leaving for school is slightly longer and ends with a school bell ringing, which leads into the 1st school scene mentioned above. - 6. A scene where Selena Y Los Dinos get the news that they will be signed to a record deal with EMI Latin - 7. The song "No Me Queda Mas" that Selena sings after "Bidi Bidi Bom Bom" and the song "Si Una Vez" that she sings at her final concert are both extended. # Semana del asesino, La (1972) - The Anchor Bay release, under the title "Cannibal Man", is the complete and uncut version of the film. - The film was listed on the DPP 74 list of video nasties in the UK and successfully prosecuted and banned. It was finally released on the Redemption video label in 1993 after 3 secs of BBFC cuts to a throat slashing. # Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001) - Various dialog is added to the English dub to explain settings, translate Japanese text, or traditions; for example, when Chihiro first sees the bathhouse, in the English dub, she says "It's a bathhouse", which isn't present in the Japanese version. # Sengoku jieitai (1979) - International English language version has rock ballads replacing original haunting soundtrack. - The UK version is cut by 40 secs to remove shots of horse-falls. # Senior Trip (1995) - The TV network version has new scenes which include: - An additional scene on the school bus with Steve trying get on Dags and Reggie's good side with non-alchololic beer and Miosky responding by spitting it in Steve's face after sliping some of it. - A scene in a quarry after Travis's escape from the quarry reservoir where his inflatable life-sized doll, Lt. Urura, deflates. - An entirely new ending set at Fairmont High's graduation cermony where Travis crashes the procedings an threatens to blow up the auditorium with dynamite strapped to his body, which ends on a cliff-hanging note when after Travis is disarmed, Dags and Reggie squable over using Travis' gun which accidently goes off and it's uncertain as to who (if anyone) was shot. # Senso (1954) - Two versions of the film are available on video. - One version is missing the scene where Livia tries to explain where all the money meant for the troops went. - Another version is missing a the climatic battle sequence between the Austrian and Italian troops. - An alternate English version was released with the title "The Wanton Contessa" and features dialogue rewritten by Tennesee Williams and Paul Bowles. - At the end of Robert Osborne's TCM introduction to the film (June 2005) he states: "By the way, what we're about to see is Visconti's original version of this film, not the abbreviated English-language version that originally played in America - so this is a big treat." # Sensuela (1973) - Scenes at a bordello in Hamburg were edited out of the theatrical release, but version on 2007 DVD release includes this. # Sentinel, The (1977) - The 1987 '18' rated UK video on the CIC label was the original cinema version. The later '15' rated release by Universal on the 4-Front label is the heavily edited US TV version. - The theatrical version (the version released on video in the US) has scenes that were removed or severely truncated for broadcast on American TV, due to nudity, sex, the use of real life dwarfs, mutilated and otherwise deformed people, and allegedly profane references to the Catholic Church. Among the scenes reduced or removed for broadcast were Alison's first suicide attempt, her first encounter with her father's zombie, and her tea with her lesbian neighbors. - The original opening of the film, including some outdoors shots filmed in northern Italy, implied that the sentinels were controlled by an order of the Catholic Church. These scenes were replaced in the American broadcast version with new scenes involving the same cast, now describing the sentinels as minions of an excommunicated order of defrocked priests, the "Brotherhood of the Protectors." In the TV version, Jose Ferrer's character is a monsignor instead of a cardinal, and has more dialog. - In the theatrical version, there is no voiceover in the final scene while the camera orbits the new Sentinel. The effect of seeing Alison transformed is startling, unsettling, and frightening. For the TV version, a voiceover has been added which diminishes this effect by implying that Alison is much happier in her new life than she was before. # Sentinella della patria, La (1927) - Restored in 1998 by Gianikian and Ricci Lucchi from Cineteca del Friuli (Gemona, Udine, Italy) and Cinemazero (Pordedone, Italy) # Seom (2000) - The cut UK print was submitted to the Irish censor who demanded further cuts to sexual violence, not required under law, despite the film being classified for adults. No details for the cuts or justification for the decision were made available. This cut print was shown in the Dublin UGC cinema. - The British Board of Film Classification cut 1 minute 50 seconds containing animal cruelty forbidden under UK law. The UK cinema version runs 88 minutes 8 seconds. # Seoul Hwangje (1986) - Re-released in Korea in the late 1980s, confirming that the "bestiality" scene did not, in fact use any real poultry, in order to please the Animal Rights groups that protested the film for so long. Australian and New Zealand prints eliminated the bestiality scene and the scene where "Jesus" masturbates on a statue of Kwan Yin/Kannon, mother of Buddha. # Separate Tables (1958) - Delbert Mann did not want the song in the opening titles, and he discovered an old British print that included David Raksin's main title rather than the song, as he had wanted it, being used in a film festival. # September in the Rain (1937) - On the rare times that this cartoon airs on US television, a substantial amount of footage is censored, totaling up to more than 4 minutes missing. This censored footage is of carictures of famous black entertainers from that time period that come to life off the cover of books. This footage is now deemed "racist". # Sequestrati di Altona, I (1962) - Every reference to National Socialism was cut from the West German version in 1962. # Serendipity (2001) - On the DVD, there are a few deleted scenes: - An alternate opening of how Jon and Sara meet. - A scene where Sara asks Jon questions called she calls 'cubing'. - Their first kiss. - Jon and Dean talking about fate in the car while Eugene Levy's character is driving. - Eve explaining how to use the Casanova candle. - Sara going to see a psychic after she sees the "Cool Hand Luke" poster. - Sara getting a phone call asking if her building sells cashmere gloves. - Sara explaining to Eve how she feels about her fiance and a painting she once saw. - Jon going home and looking out the window after he loses Sara. # Serengeti Symphony (1998) - Savage Paradise is the TV version and has full narration. This version is shorter (52min) and more compact. There is also a HD version which was made for Discovery HD channel in 2003. This film is 4% faster due to 24 to 25 conversion. # Series 7: The Contenders (2001) - The DVD version includes deleted scenes that are viewed seperately. They include: - The reunion with Dawn's family is extended. - A scene of Franklin refusing the radio/GPS rig and explaining why he lives in a lead-lined shack. - A scene where Franklin is looking in the mirror and mentally preparing himself before he receives the note. - Franklin's speech in the mall is extended. - A scene with Connie's priest, where he explains in an interview that he's a fan of the show, that he recognized Connie's voice in the confessional, and that he hopes that she confesses for the two murders before she herself dies. - 'Man-on-the-street' interviews. - The 'real' ending, which we are told in the film that the footage was destroyed and then are presented a dramatization of the events. The 'real' ending is, when presented with the choice of killing one another, Jeff and Dawn put the guns down, run out of the theatre, were they meet a crowd of disgruntled fans. The fans give chase after them and, after catching them entering their SUV, begin beating them, presumably to death. This explains why, at the end of the film, Doria is proclaiming that she's been framed and why Jeff survived. - An interview with Laura with Dawn's baby, where she renames the baby Dawn and says she's proud of her sister. - A PSA from Doria about checking for testicular cancer. # Serious Business of Happiness, The (2007) - Serious Business Special Edition, "Living Luminaries". # Serpent and the Rainbow, The (1988) - UK video and DVD versions are cut by 5 seconds by the BBFC to remove shots of cock-fighting (illegal animal cruelty). # Sesame Songs: Rock & Roll (1990) (V) - The opening title sequence was removed on the Sony Wonder release. # Sesame Street Presents: The Street We Live On (2004) (TV) - The DVD is apparently missing the end when they show 1 clip from each of the first 35 seasons of Sesame Street, such as the pilot, Ernie first singing "Rubber Duckie," the adults and Big Bird mourning Mr. Hooper's death, Big Bird introducing Snuffy to the others, Slimey going to the moon, and Big Bird's nest getting destroyed in a hurricane. # Sesame Street, Special (1988) (TV) - When released to video under the name "Put Down the Duckie", the following changes have been made: The beginning shows Big Bird coming out of his nest and seeing the title Put Down the Duckie, instead of Sesame Street Special. Also in the Monsterpiece Theatre part, the introduction has been changed into a slightly extended one. Also at the end of it when Grover comes crashing through the window, his scream has been added instead of the previous version when he silently flew in. Also dialogue between him and Cookie Monster have changed to: Cookie: "Shh, we still on camera." Grover: "What a nice prayer." In the original: Cookie: "Stay there, we still on camera." Grover: "Hurry". Also, this special was run during the pledge drives, and since the video did not apply to this, the skit of Kermit the Frog and Oscar discussing public television and pledge drives has been cut out. - The Put Down the Duckie musical scene was shown on "Sesame Street" (1969) very seldom and when it was, alot of the celebrities singing were edited out. The more recent showing of it had all the celebrities edited out and just featured Hoots singing; also because of this, it was a lot shorter. # Session 9 (2001) - The US DVD contains an additional subplot that was removed from the final cut of the film. A homeless woman resides in Danvers State Hospital, and watches the crew go about their business. Initially presented as a menacing "being", shown as collecting objects (rubbish, leaves, insects) in threes in a room, she then becomes more and more human through the film. The crew observe things to give her presence away. She witnesses their murders, and becomes scared. She then kills Gordon at the end in retribution. Unfortunately, it is badly cut, and shows at several points during the film. # Setenta veces siete (1962) - Sex scenes added for American release. # Sette contro la morte (1964) - Italian prints credit both Paolo Bianchini and Edgar G. Ulmer as directors, while USA prints list only Ulmer. # Setu Bandhan (1932) - Reissued in 1934 with Hindi soundtrack. # Seul contre tous (1998) - Despite passing similar scenes uncut for Lars Von Triers "The Idiots", two shots of sexual penetration were optically softened by the British Board of Film Classification for the UK cinema release of Seul contre tous. # Seunlau ngaklau (2000) - The Theatrical Trailer contains some scenes cut away from the movie, like the motorbike-crash. In the audiocommentary Tsui Hark explains that he has shortend some action scenes and dialog, because the movie would have been 2 1/2 hours long. - The trailer features scenes not in the movie. # Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) - Filmed in two different versions: one in CinemaScope (2:55) and one in a "flat" widescreen (1.77). The CinemaScope version is the one generally screened, but both are available. The main difference between the two versions is a slight difference in angles, some minor differences in sound clarity and finally the "flat" widescreen version features more camera movement in order to capture all the action. Warner Brothers has released a 2-DVD set of this film containing both of these versions. # Seven Secrets of Sumuru, The (1969) - TV version titled Future Women (197?)is severely edited, removing all nudity and torture scenes. Footage of carnivals and tourist spots is used in generous amounts to pad out the running length. # Seven Year Itch, The (1955) - Version released in then West Germany contains some profanity. - Due to the Hayes Production code (censorship) issues of the time, Director 'Billy Wilder' (qv) was forced to cut some footage that was judged to be too racy to have in the film. AMC showed some of the censored footage on a _"Backstory" (2001)_ (qv) episode. The cut material includes: - A full shot of 'Marilyn Monroe' (qv)'s skirt being blown clear above her waist, which was included in the poster but deemed too suggestive to have in the film. - Extended portion of the skirt scene in which 'Marilyn Monroe' (qv)'s skirt is again blown by the subway, and then there is a dialogue in which she tells 'Tom Ewell' (qv): "You should wear a skirt; I am feeling sorry for you in those hot pants!" (this deleted scene is also featured on the 20th Century Fox DVD release) - A scene in which 'Marilyn Monroe' (qv)is in the bathtub covered with bubbles, and gets her toe stuck in the faucet. The plumber, attempting to free her, drops his wrench in the bathtub and plunges his full arm towards the bottom of it to fish his tool. He is obviously embarrassed but Marilyn simply gives him a conniving look saying "It's OK!" (this deleted scene is also featured on the 20th Century Fox DVD release) - Different, less suggestive angles were used in the scene which included the famous "undies in the icebox" dialogue. # Seven-Per-Cent Solution, The (1976) - In some airings on television, the "Madame's Song" (aka "I Never Do Anything Twice") is cut. - A sequence was cut in which an elderly Dr Watson apparently reads of Holmes' death in the newspaper. It later turns out to be a report of the death of Sigmund Freud. # Seventh Sense, The (1999/I) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Severed Arm, The (1973) - A heavily edited, 89-minute version was released in 1985 on video by "The Congress Video Group" in which all the gore has been completely and haphazardly edited out. The only exceptions are the two scenes in the beginning involving when the cadaver arm was being sawed off, although the sawing noises were removed, and when Paul Carr opens the package containing it. - A completely uncut version, containing all the gore scenes cut from other versions including the infamous arm-ripping scene was released in 1981 from Video Gems. - Both the Diamond and Brentwood DVD versions are edited. In both (which appear to be the same print), the murder of Mad Man Herman is edited down. Originally, his body is shown with the cut off arm lying in his lap after the killer smashes his way into the radio booth. In the DVD versions, the film cuts from the window in the booth shattering to when his friends find out that he has been murdered. # Severed Will of the Seppuku Warrior (2006) - A 6% faster version with some audio glitches was initially turned into the 48 hour film project, but was later retouched to the current version. # Sex and the Single Vampire (1970) - The version released by Alpha Blue Archives on VHS and DVD is significantly longer and more explicit than the version released by Something Weird Video, running 28 minutes longer. # Sex Drive (2003) - In the DVD and VCD versions, around 3 minutes of footage (which was not featured in the theatrical version) were added, most of which were love scenes that involved stars Maui Taylor, Katya Santos and Wendell Ramos. Included in the footage was the highly-publicized lesbian French kissing scene between Maui Taylor and Katya Santos, which was cut off from the theaters. # Sex on the Town (1989) - Rereleased in 1991 with an added scene. # Sex Rituals of the Occult (1970) - As listed on the main page there are two different film lengths. One of them is a "softcore" short that runs approximately 30 minutes; the other is feature length XXX "hardcore" and runs about 80 minutes. # Sex Slaves (1986) - Rereleased in 1990 with an added scene. # Sex Symbol, The (1974) (TV) - Shown theatrically overseas with additional nude scenes included. # Sex Thief, The (1973) - Released in USA with hard core scenes, but using body doubles for the credited cast. # Sexperiences (1987) - Rereleased in 1990 with added scene with actress 'Kelly Blue' (qv). # Sexual Magic (2001) (V) - Unrated DVD/video contains numerous extended sex scenes (mostly involving closeups of womens' vaginas) which were trimmed to avoid an "NC-17" rating. # Sexual Meditation No. 1: Motel (1970) - Originally shot in 1970 in the regular 8mm format. # Sexual Response (1992) (TV) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # SF Shinseiki Lensman (1984) - A lot of scenes having to do with character development were cropped in the North American release, so it can speed up the pace. - Another English dub of this movie exists. It uses different voice actors than the Streamline version and replaces most of the music with music from Robotech: The Movie. # Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D. (1991) - Available in both a PG-13 version and an unrated "director's cut." # Sgt. Kabukiman Public Service Announcement (1997) (TV) - In the original version, not widely available, an Indian muscle man was part of Kabukiman's sexual fantasy at the end. He is not included in most of the DVD versions of the Kabukiman PSA. # Sha ren zhe Tang Zhan (1993) - German VHS version by New Vision is cut by ca. 3 minutes. # Shades of Darkness (2000) - "Shades of Darkness" Misty Falls Cast and Crew Premiere Edition. This DVD available only at www.mistyfalls.com contains the original theatrical cut of the film with alternate beginning and extended scenes. Runs approximately 10 minutes longer. # Shadow Dancer: The Secret of Shinobi (1990) (VG) - The home-console versions omit all references to the Asian Dawn and the character of Hayate. Instead Joe Musashi returns, the plot is rather more generic and several levels have been omitted/replaced. # Shadow of the Eagle, The (1932) - There is a 185-minute home video version (released on DVD by Platinum) which cuts the "episodic" aspects, such as episode titles and cliffhangers, to form a continuous story. # Shadow of the Wolf (1992) - An unrated version has a sex scene between Lou Diamond Phillips and Jennifer Tilly. Tilly is topless during the scene. # Shadows (1959) - Cassavetes screened a finished version of Shadows in 1957 and 1958 that ran 78 minutes. Part of the original negative of this version was used for the 1959 version, which was completely reshot with new actors. In 2002, Prof. Ray Carney of Boston University discovered the only remaining 16mm copy of this earlier version. # Shafted! (1999) - On the Hollywood Video "First Rites" DVD contains deleted scenes: - Additional dialogue of Laurence St. Lawrence explaination of John Shat and his oriental sidekick. - Laurence introduces another killer, an opera singer with spike breasts - An extended John Shat/Bob Suzuki chase scene and places: Union Station, While drinking water when they are tired, The Beach - When Laurence is driving. One of the zombies farted. Then Laurence said, "Zombie Fart!" - When Steven Byzinsky went inside the motel. There is a sign on the door below "Food Stamps Welcome" it said "Mental Patients Welcome" - On the final act, Bob Suzuki explains that his detonator is actually a garage door opener. # Shag (1989) - Some video versions feature different songs on the soundtrack or no music at all in some scenes compared to the original release, probably due to licensing problems. # Shaggy Dog, The (1959) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Shaka Zulu: The Citadel (2001) (TV) - Originally 200 minute mini-series (shown on Europe TV, but not in USA). There are still plans to show this version as a special event in the USA. Edited to 120 minutes for theatrical release, premiered 6 Aug 2002 at the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. General release is planned soon. # Shakespeare in Love (1998) - The Region 2 DVD contains some deleted scenes: - A different end sequence. Here the conversation between Will and Viola is shorter than in the final film. After Viola has left Burbage enters and stops Will from running after Viola. He also takes the 50 pounds and says "Welcome to the Chamberlain's Men". The scene where Lord Wessex's ship sinks is also different. Here we see that Viola survives the drowning and is washed ashore an unknown coast. There she asks two people where she is. Their reply is "This is America". - A slightly different version of the scene where Burbank and his men fight against Will and his actors in the theatre. The sequence is largely the same as the scene used in the final film but parts are shown from different angles. A small conversation between Fennyman and Henslowe is added where they discuss about business. - A small scene which takes place after Henslowe has announced the audition. Here the two actors John and James walk to the court to play witnesses. When they meet the other actors and hear that Will Shakespeare needs actors for his new play they follow them to the audition. - A deleted take where Tom Wilkinson announces that he will be playing the apothecary. To Rushs question "How does the comedy end?" Fiennes replys "By God, I wish I knew". Then Rush says "By God, if you do not, who does? Let us have pirates, clowns and a happy ending and you'll make Harvey Weinstein a happy man." # Shalimar (1978) - Although not filmed in 3-D, Razor has released a video version using a simulated 3-D process. # Shall we dansu? (1996) - Original Japanese version (pre-Miramax) runs 136 minutes and is available on Hong Kong laseridisc with English and Chinese subtitles. - Different prologue: In the beginning of the Japanese version, a voice-over introduces the history and meaning of ballroom dancing in European culture and explains "enjoyed by people of all ages, it is a healthy diversion". The prologue of the US release explains the reserved mannerisms of Japanese culture and that ballroom dancing is considered something like a scandalous pasttime there. # Shamrock Handicap, The (1926) - The Museum of Modern Art preservation print was made with support from the Louis B. Mayer Foundation. It is untinted, contains an uncredited piano score and runs 66 minutes. # Shanghai Express (1932) - Comments in the AFI Catalogue suggest the credits were changed when re-released in 1935. According to the Catalogue, the original print referred to 'Harry Hervey' (qv)s work as a novel. In the viewed print on TCM, the onscreen credit was "story." The print was clearly a re-released print because of the PCA certificate number listed onscreen; such numbers were not issued until 1934. It is not known what other changes were made, if any, but the print ran only 82 minutes, suggesting some additional editing had been done. # Shanghai Noon (2000) - In trailers and commercials for the movie, when Owen Wilson is teaching Jackie Chan to fire a gun, after Chan almost blows Wilson's foot off, Wilson grabs the gun and says "No more guns for you!" In the actual release of the movie, this line is missing. - In the US television version, the subtitled line "This is some pretty powerful shit" has been changed to "This is some pretty powerful herb". # Shanghaied (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Shanghaied Shipmates (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white film. This process preserved the quality of the animation in the original cartoon. # Shanty Where Santy Claus Lives, The (1933) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Shao Lin mu ren xiang (1976) - UK video version is cut by 29 sec. # Shark: Rosso nell'oceano (1984) - UK DVD is uncut and under the title "Monster Shark" # Sharks (1978) (TV) - Originally aired as an episode of "The Six Million Dollar Man." # Sharky's Machine (1981) - The censored version prepared for US television restores one scene not included in the theatrical prints. This shows Charles Durning's character talking about his experience in Vietnam. - UK cinema and video versions are briefly cut by 9 seconds to edit some shots of nunchakus (although they remain clearly visible in other scenes). # Shawshank Redemption, The (1994) - This film was produced independently by Castle Rock Entertainment, but distributed by Columbia Pictures, which placed their logo at the beginning of the film. After the first video release, Castle Rock began to use Warner Bros. as their distributor. This film was then later re-issued on video and DVD by Warner Bros., which replaced the Columbia Pictures logo with their own. - One HBO showing included three extra scenes introduced by Morgan Freeman. One of the extra scenes showed Red, after his release, marveling over the mistaken idea that women no longer wore bras. - Italian version is about 15 minutes shorter than the USA version and omits parts of the epilogue showing Red's everyday life after he has been released from prison. - In previous versions, when Tommy is killed, only two shots are heard and four bullet holes are seen. In the DVD version, four are heard. # She (1935) - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # She's Gotta Have It (1986) - The Director's Cut of the film on the Criterion Collection Laser Disc, features 4 minutes of additional footage. # She's Having a Baby (1988) - Deleted scenes appearing in the trailer include: Jake on the train to work with his disgusting co workers; a shot of Jake leaning up against a window looking very confused then the camera starts spinning; Jake and Kristy at Christmas; the dream girl blowing a kiss to Jake; Jake sliding down the middle section of two escalators; and Jake running through traffic chasing the dream girl in a cab. # She's So Lovely (1997) - The film was released straight to video in Holland. This version has no strong language whatsoever. Every swearword etc. has been badly replaced with milder versions, probably not by the actors themselves. # Sheena (1984) - In order to obtain a "PG" rating in the UK, 14 seconds were cut from the original theatrical release. The video release, rated "15" in 1986 is cut by 0 minutes and 0 seconds meaning that the film is presumably uncut. # Sheik, The (1921) - The version shown on American Movie Classics had a soundtrack of original music composed and performed by Roger Bellon. The running time was 80 minutes. # Sheila Levine Is Dead and Living in New York (1975) - For its very rare early 80's broadcast showings, 13 minutes were added onto the film's running time, boosting it to almost 127 minutes. Added are more scenes involving Sheila's "typing/singing" job. # Shen Jing Dao yu Fei Tian Mao (1993) - There is a English dubbed edited version of 'Flying Dagger' which was distributed through a company called Youngtze Film & Video,Inc. in 1995. The VHS box is titled 'The Flying Daggers'. # Shenmue II (2001) (VG) - The US version was originally to be released on the Sega Dreamcast in 2001; however, Sega's decision to pull out of the hardware business led to its cancellation and therefore was only released in Japan and Europe. Shenmue II was released on the Microsoft Xbox in October of 2002, which included English dubbing, a screen filter mode that allows the background colors to be changed, and a snapshot feature that lets you take photos of just about anything in the game at any time. - The Dreamcast version (which was only released in Europe and Japan.) had a few differences. For example, the language was in Japanese with English Subtitles. The character Yuan was originally a Male in female clothing. As for the Xbox version, the voice of Yuan was redubbed in English by a female voice actor. Some of the capsule toy prizes didn't make it in the final Xbox version either. Since Sega owns the rights to Shenmue, Microsoft replaces some of the prizes. - The Dreamcast version used up to 4 discs. As for the Xbox version, it combined the whole game into 1 disc. The Dreamcast had artwork photos. After each disc was complete, it had the opportunity to view them by triggering the top buttons. Each disc also had special bonuses to view on your PC like character artwork photos, movies, animation and more. # Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon (1943) - Also available in a computer-colorized version. # Shi di chu ma (1980) - While the "mythical" three hour cut of the film has not surfaced (as far we know), there is a rare Taiwanese video released by a company named Vidi Video which features a Mandarin-dubbed workprint cut of the film. This version runs at about 104 minutes, and while it is shorter than the 106 minute Hong Kong cut, it features over five minutes of extra footage, ranging from a few seconds to minutes: - The first shot is right after Tiger (Wei Pai) pushes Dragon (Jackie Chan) out of his "hideout" so he can be alone with his girlfriend. When Dragon steps outside, he begins to sing "Me and my gal" until their teacher arrives as in the regular cuts. - The next short addition is after Fourth Brother (Yuen Biao) shows off his horse bench skills. In the regular versions, Dragon replies by saying "Kid, you're good!". However, in this version, Dragon also tries to perform a maneuver similar to his, only to have trouble getting the bench over his head. He then follows up with his comment. - Later on, another addition is when Sang Kung fights Dragon in his house. It is right after he chops off the ends of Dragon's wooden shoes. In shock, Dragon looks up and says "You're pretty fast with your sword!". Sang Kung then replies, saying "Of course, it's my favorite sword." Dragon then replies, "But your action is not as fast as your sword. Watch it, it's quite brittle!". The fight then continues as in the usual prints. - The next two additions occur during Dragon's fight with Kam's two bodyguards. The first is when there is a cut to a group of townspeople watching the fight. One shouts, "This Beggar So is quite good!" The cloth store owner behind him asks, "How do you know his name?". The townsperson responds, saying "Any beggar who knows Kung-Fu is named So." The next addition during the fight is a quick one (about six seconds) in which the first bodyguard (Lee Hoi San) tries to flip Dragon over using his rope. However, the second bodyguard (Feng Hark On) tries to grab Dragon, and ends up ripping part of his pants. - After the fight in the town and Sang Kung comes in to arrest Kam's bodyguards, there are multiple deleted scenes that total up to well over three and a half minutes. The first is an extension of Sang Kung arresting everyone. He asks "How come you're all tied up?" Before he gets an answer, he sees someone sitting in a chair in the bank and asks them who they are. He then responds by saying he's one of the security guards. Suddenly, Fourth Brother appears, horse bench and all, asking Sang Kung if he's arrested anyone. After saying he came to lend a hand, Sang Kung replies that once they heard he was coming, they already tied themselves up for him. As Sang Kung leaves the bank, the cloth store owner (the one that Dragon stole the orange cloth from) says he wants to file a complaint. - After this scene, there is a cut to Dragon and Tiger eating in a restaurant. Tiger tries to explain to Dragon that his life of crime is the only way he can support himself and that he should join him. Dragon then pulls out the shackles he had locked on him and says he wants to try them on Tiger. Tiger says he's never been locked up and thinks it will bring bad luck if he does so. However, he soon agrees to let Dragon try it, but then when he wants to get out, Dragon whispers something to him. Whatever it is, it sends Tiger into a rage, in which he says "You bastard, you double crossed me again!" However, Dragon tries to keep some order in the restaurant and begins to act as if he is a police officer, telling Tiger that anything he says may be used against him. - After this, there is a cut to Sang Kung's home in which the cloth store owner is being shown criminal sketches. This scene was one of the ones mentioned by Bey Logan in his audio commentary on the Hong Kong Legends DVD. The first sketch he is shown is one that looks like Sammo Hung from Warriors Two, but he is listed here as "Johnny Luk". The next is none other than a sketch of Yuen Siu Tien as Beggar So from Drunken master. While the cloth store owner is more than certain that he was the one, Fourth Brother tells the owner that he has been out of the business for a while. The store owner then believes that the "thief" was younger. It is at this point that Dragon sneaks in, watching what's going on. The owner soon looks up and recognizes him. Dragon then asks "how is everybody?" When Sang Kung asks why he's come back, he shows Tiger, still very angry and still shackled. However, Sang Kung is very happy and becomes even happier when Dragon states that he'll bring in Kam. It is at this point when he first suggests the "trade" to turn in Kam for Tiger, of as he's called there, "White Fan". - Midway through the normal version of the negotiation between Dragon and Kung present in this cut, right after Dragon makes his analogy about putting the pipe back down and not stealing it, the cloth shop owner steps in and says "Right, we'll be all square if you pay for my piece of cloth!" Sang Kung gets irritated and says "Shut up! I didn't ask for your opinion!" The scene then returns to normal as Sang Kung's daughter steps in to try to convince him to let Dragon help. - And the end of the scene after Sang Kung says that Tiger will go to jail if he doesn't capture Kam, Dragon begins to leave and tells Tiger to wait a few days and that he will be treated properly. After Dragon leaves, once again, the cloth store owner begins to annoy Sang Kung about the stolen cloth. After this, the film cuts to the usual scene with Ah Suk trying to bargain with Kam. - The last addition was one that was inexplicably cut. It is a roughly 20 second shot of Dragon attacking Kam, and Kam countering or dodging each blow. Dragon actually shows more speed in power in this deleted clip than in most of the rest of the fight. Dragon basically starts off attempting to use various upper body attacks including a flurry of punches, all dodged by Kam. He follows up with an attempted elbow to the chest (a photo of this attack is actually used on the front cover of the Hong Kong Legends DVD), however, Kam soon grabs Dragon's left arm and attacks both his upper and lower body with roughly nine fast kicks. Dragon, winded from this combination, struggles to stand back up, as Kam, insultingly, pushes Dragon onto the ground by laying his left foot on Dragon's head and pushing forward. The fight then returns to where Ah Suk normally tells Dragon that he shouldn't have charged so soon. While there are all of these additions, there are various cuts, such as parts of the last fight as well as other minor cuts. However, jumps in the music where scenes are cut imply that the full three hour cut may indeed have been properly dubbed and scored. Also, there are some instances of missing music, such as the dramatic "zoom music" played when Kam first breaks free, but also added music, such as the first half of the fight against Kam's bodyguards. However, despite the change in music placement, it is still the same score as the Hong Kong cut, using music cues from Holst's "The Planets", as well as music from John Barry's score for Game of Death. Also, some of the scenes are placed differently. For example, instead of Dragon going to the rival school to fight Big Bull and then cutting to Kam's escape by Tiger and the two bodyguards, the scenes are switched so Kam escapes first and then Dragon fights Big Bull. Aside from the cuts, the only downside to this version is that it's dubbed in Mandarin rather than the proper Cantonese language track. Overall, in adding all of the current footage together (106 minutes from the Hong Kong cut, 3 minutes of extra scenes in the international cut, 5 minutes of additional scenes in the Taiwanese cut), there is roughly 114 minutes of footage existing from the full three hour cut, leaving roughly an hour of missing footage yet to be found. - US television version has Jackie Chan singing theme song in English but original soundtrack is removed. - The Chinese print of the film contains an additional 15 minutes of footage cut from the U.S./U.K. versions, mainly during the fight scenes. 8 minutes were edited in the final battle alone! - Even though the Chinese version is longer, it is missing about 3 minutes of scenes only in the U.S./U.K. versions: - Later on the night of the lion dance, everyone is talking about how they could have led the dance better than Dragon. - A scene with both Dragon and Tiger in the garden talking about why Tiger helped the opposing school. - A scene with Master Kim asking his henchmen if they have collected all of the money in the town. - The Chinese and English dubbed music tracks are completely different. The Chinese version actually has music from Gustav Holst's "The Planets", mainly from "Mars: The Bringer of War". It also has some music from "Game of Death". - The British Hong Kong Legends DVD release, besides containing the original Cantonese track, contains a newly dubbed English track made especially for that release. This is mainly because there was no English track created for the 106 min version. With this new track, this release is the only version that features the film dubbed while retaining its original Hong Kong length, as only a 90 min dub was previously created. - Hong Kong trailer features a deleted shot of Jackie Chan beating the ceremonial drums at the begining of the Dragon Dance festival. - 90 min dubbed prints also feature additional shots during Master Kam's breakout with Ah Suk (Feng Feng's character) getting "into the fight" by standing on the side and impersonating snake fist movements. These shots are missing from the Chinese print. - Jackie Chan's original cut of the film also includes a sequence in which the townspeople try to pick out the "White Fan" by looking over various criminal sketches. In these sketches were pictures of other Golden Harvest actors releasing films for the Chinese New Year such as Sammo Hung and Michael Hui. A barely noticable paper of one of the sketches is laying on top of Sam Kung's desk when Dragon threatens (once again) to break his pipe. Supposedly this footage still exists, yet it hasn't been released publicly. - -Hong Kong film historian Bey Logan has stated that Jackie's first cut of the film was originally 3+ hours in length. In this original cut, there were several additional sequences, such as: - An extended lion dance - Yuen Biao arriving at the abandoned church seeing that all of the police officials had been tied up (similar to how Lee Hoi San and Feng Ke An were bound later in the film) - Jackie Chan getting through a few guards out front of Shieh Kien's police station in order to negotiate with him about bringing in Whang In-Sik for Wei Pei. - It is also rumored that the fight between Jackie Chan and Whang In Sik was supposed to be even longer than any current versions. However, there has been no visible proof to back this. # Shi mian mai fu (2004) - The US version has blood reduced or digitally painted out of some of the fight scenes. - The UK version is cut by the BBFC by 18 seconds. The cuts were to remove three instances of real animal cruelty (in this case, three horsefalls) which would have fell foul of Animal Cruelty laws in the UK. # Shi san tai bao (1970) - German version was edited by ca. 45 minutes, removing many important dialogue scenes. # Shichinin no samurai (1954) - Originally released in theaters in an abridged 141-minutes version in USA and Europe. Original Japanese version (now available on restored video release) is 203 minutes long. - The British version of the DVD was released by the BFI rather than Criterion and is the 190 minute version. - Initial Japanese release at 206 minutes plus intermission. Initial U.S.A. release as 'The Magnificent Seven' in November, 1956, with English subtitles, running time 158 minutes. Landmark Films U.S.A. release in December 1982, running time 203 minutes. Later U.S.A. releases by Avco-Embassy Pictures, Janus Films, and Films Incorporated, running time 208 minutes. Home video version running time 206 minutes. # Shin kidô senki Gundam W: Endless Waltz (1998) (V) - After the release of the OVAs, the creators made a theatrical motion picture out of the footage and added more scenes into it. It was released on August 1, 1998 in Japan. - After the release of the OVAs in Japan, the crew decided to release a "Special Edition" theatrical motion picture on August 1, 1998. Which has extended footage, new music, different order of flashbacks of the Gundam pilots and Dorothy Catalonia makes an appearance. - At least two different versions exist: The SPECIAL EDITION DVD, released February 2001, features both an 3-episode "miniseries" version and a 2 hour movie. The OVA (the miniseries) is missing some footage. Cartoon Network, in addition, edited a version with a Y7 rating for broadcast in 2000. This episode removes all blood and inappropriate language, along with a few choice sequences (including the entire appearance of Dorthy Catellonia and Wu Fei leading the civilians against Mirameia). # Shin Samurai Spirits: Haohmaru jigokuhen (1994) (VG) - The US home version changes the blood color from red to green and removes any fatality which can split an opponent in half. The home version also uses Japanese text instead of English text, like in the arcade version. You can change the blood back to red, restore cut-opponent-in-half fatalities, and change the Japanese text to English text with a simple code. # Shin seiki Evangelion Gekijô-ban: Air/Magokoro wo, kimi ni (1997) - Manga Entertainment's R1 DVD release of the movie contains some noticeable changes from the original material. For instance, "splat" sound effects were dubbed into the scene of Misato shooting a trooper in the head; the scene in which the mass-produced Evas explode also contains this effect. A shot in which a trooper attacks a NERV member with a flamethrower now has the added line "Hit 'im again!" Finally, a set of translated credits set to the song "THANATOS ~ If I Can't Be Yours" is shown after the film's conclusion, but unlike the credits appearing halfway through the movie, these credits are shown in the standard "scrolling" fashion. These and other alterations are explained by Amanda Winn Lee, the writer, producer and director of the English version, in the DVD's commentary track. However, many fans of the series carry animosities toward Winn Lee for authorizing such changes. - There are a few minor differences in the "Genesis 13 and 14" Japanese home video version of the film. This version has not been released outside of Japan. - In the original theatrical version of the film, the credits for the entire movie ran halfway through (after the first episode, "Air/ Love is Destructive") on a red, spinning CG Helix, with the full version of "THANATOS - If I Can't Be Yours" playing. Episode 26 ends with a black screen. In the "Genesis 13 and 14" home video edition, each episode has its own set of credits scrolling against a different background. Episode 25's credits play to an abridged version of THANATOS, while Episode 26 (to the dismay of many) was given its own set of credits, playing to a sped up version of "Jesus bliebt meine Freunde". - A "preview" for episode 26 was added after the first set of credits. This was not present in the theatrical version. - Before Shinji begins strangling Asuka within his psychological montage, the kanji for "No" appears in a word bubble beside Asuka's face in response to his request. In the original theatrical version of the film, the word was spoken. # Shin seiki Evangelion Gekijô-ban: Shito shinsei (1997) - A line of dialogue was added in the English version near the end of the film, during a shot showing a soldier firing a flamethrower into a room. Between the two bursts of flame, a soldier's voice can be heard saying "Hit 'em again!" # Shin Zatôichi: Yabure! Tojin-ken (1971) - Chinese version has an extra fight scene between a priest and the one armed swordsman. The outcome of the final duel is also different. # Shining, The (1980) - Reportedly, Halloran's death scene as filmed is not the one we actually see. The one filmed depicts a much longer, much more graphic death. In its entirety, the scene lasts almost seventy seconds, and is full of gore. Rather then just run up and hit him as seen in the released version, Jack instead runs up, hits him in the back of the head. Halloran screams. Jack pulls the ax back, and then slams the spike on the back of the ax into the base of Halloran's spine. Halloran screams and recoils, and then Jack slams the ax into his back and he falls down. Halloran rolls onto his back and is looking up, and Jack starts to beat him with the ax before he "hears" something and leaves (Halloran rolling onto his back before Jack beat him is why in the uncut version we see Halloran on his back with blood when Wendy finds him, rather then on his face like we see him fall). - "The Making of the Shining" depicts an item not seen anywhere in the film: A woman's bloody, scarred, severed head. This may be from a scene never shot, or a scene that was in fact shot and never released. - In all previous video versions of The Shining, (prior to the 2001 video re-release of this title), each title card failed to change in synchronization with the music. For the film's 2001 video re-release each title card does in fact change in sync with the music. - Director Stanley Kubrick edited the ending on the third day after release, removing about 10 minutes at the end: starting after the closeup of 'frozen Jack in daylight' it goes to a pullback shot with part of a state troopers car and the legs of troopers walking around in the foreground with jack in the background, then cuts to the hotel manager (Barry Nelson) Stuart Ullman walking down a hospital hallway to the nurse's station to inquire about Danny and Wendy, he's told they're both doing well and proceeds to Wendy's (Shelley Duvall) room, where after some gentle conversation he tells Wendy that searchers have been unable to locate any evidence of the apparitions she saw. Then it cuts to the camera silently roaming the halls of the Overlook hotel for about a minute until it comes up to the wall with the photographs, where it [back to the ending as it is now known] finally closes in on the photo of Jack in the 1921 pic. - The full-length version runs approx. 145 minutes and is the U.S. theatrical version, available in the USA on VHS, DVD and laserdisc. All the other versions, however, run just under two hours (115), omitting about half an hour of footage. This is beacuse Kubrick cut some scenes from his film, which he thought were unnecessary. British television network ITV screened the full US version of The Shining during the late eighties. The following is a list of all the scenes or parts of scenes not present in the other versions of The Shining. - The last line of dialogue (spoken by Wendy) in the kitchen scene, the subsequent dissolve, Bill Watson's arrival to the interview (and all his dialogue), Jack recounting his previous jobs and the reason for shutting the Overlook in winter. - After Danny's vision in the bathroom, the entire Doctor scene is removed (making Anne Jackson's name in the opening credits a mystery), where Danny discusses "Tony" and we discover Jack dislocated Danny's shoulder in a moment of drunken rage, and joined the wagon afterwards. - The scenes where Mr. Ullman shows Jack and Wendy around the Colorado Lounge, when they walk outside the maze and when Dick Halloran shows Wendy and Danny round the kitchens have been shortened, but not removed completely. - The scene where Jack, Wendy and the hotel managers first enter the Gold Room and are introduced to Dick Halloran, the subsequent dissolve, a line of dialogue between Halloran and Wendy about the woman's name. - The first shot of Wendy wheeling the breakfast trolley. - The second half of Wendy and Jack's breakfast conversation where Jack says how he feels he's been to the Overlook before. - A shot from behind of Jack throwing the ball against the wall, the subsequent dissolve and the line "Loser has to keep America clean, how's that?" (8 seconds in all!) - Wendy seeing the news and weather report on television in the kitchen while preparing food. - The title card "Thursday" and part of Wendy and Danny's snowfight. - Wendy and Danny watching television in the Colorado Lounge. - Some lines of dialogue between Jack and Lloyd during their first encounter. - A line of dialogue spoken by Jack after the encounter with the old woman, referring to Danny's vision of the blood. - The scene where Wendy goes over her plan to leave the Overlook verbally in their room and Danny gets possessed (?) by "Tony", sitting bolt upright in bed. - Halloran's third attempt at trying to contact them via the telephone and County Office. - The 8am title card. - Halloran's question to the stewardess on the plane. - A long shot from behind of Jack at the typewriter. - Halloran's plane touching down and phoning his friend Larry to arrange the rental of a Sno-cat. - The scene where Danny watches Roadrunner (not actually on screen) and Wendy goes to find Jack, taking a baseball bat, just before she goes to find his manuscript. - Wendy seeing skeletons in the hotel lobby. - According to someone, there were some prints of the film containing a longer sequence in which Halloran is killed, but in fact the only version of this scene still exisitng is the one contained in the Usa/Canada version, and in the 115 version. # Shinkansen daibakuha (1975) - This film was released in the United States in a English dubbed version as "The Bullet Train." This version was heavily cut which reduced its running time to approximately 115 minutes. # Shinzonuki (1992) - Originally produced as 16mm experimental short, then expanded to feature length when distributor found. # Ship from Shanghai, The (1930) - MGM also released this picture as a silent film, but no details are known. # Ship That Died of Shame, The (1955) - Originally released in Britain at 91 minutes; an alternate, re-edited version titled "PT Raiders" was released in the USA at 78 minutes. # Shirley Valentine (1989) - When the film received its British terrestrial television debut, the BBC edited the famous "You afraid I want to try and make f*** with you" exchange between Carlos and Shirley, substituting the profanity for the word "love" and effectively ruining one of the funniest moments in the film (Dougie's reaction to the juicy dialogue). Several people complained, and the next time the BBC showed the film, the bad language was left intact. - In the theatrical release version, when she is talking about her husbands views on sex she says "But it doesn't go as well as the Ford Cortina", however in the version that was premiered on the BBC this line was dubbed to "but it doesn't go as well as the Ford Escort". Presumably this had something to do with product placement in that at the time the film was shown the Ford Escort was still being made whereas the Cortina ceased production in about 1983. - The U.S. version of this movie has several alterations made to the soundtrack, where some British expressions are replaced with more "American" ones. "Nut rissole hound" becomes "veggie burger hound", "suspenders" becomes "garter belts", "Ford Cortina" becomes "Ford Escort", and "MFI" becomes "K-Mart." This version was mistakenly released on DVD in the UK in November 2004. The previous PAL VHS version contains the correct, unlooped soundtrack. # Shiryo no wana (1988) - UK version is cut by 8 seconds to remove "sexualised violence". # Shock to the System, A (1990) - SPOILER: In an alternate ending available for viewing on the DVD release, Graham Marshall (Michael Caine) does not escape punishment but rather is arrested for supplying the pills used in his ex-boss's suicide, a crime of which he is actually innocent. # Shocking Asia (1974) - The 1986 UK video version was cut by 13 minutes by the BBFC. # Shogun (1980/I) (TV) - This two-hour feature was edited down from the original 10-hour miniseries (see separate IMDB entry). - The mini-series version is slightly toned down in terms of violence and sex, with a less gruesome beheading scene and no full nudity. - Released theatrically in Japan at 159 minutes. - Released to home video in the US at 125 minutes. - Runs 119 minutes long on Capacitance Electronic Disc (CED), also commonly known as RCA Selectavision Videodisc. # Shogun Assassin (1980) - Shogun Assassin is actually an amalgam of two 1972 films titled "Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance" and "Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx". The producer decided to join the best bits of these two films (using around 10 minutes of the first film as a pre-credits flashback sequence to introduce the characters) and create "Shogun Assassin". - The film was unavailable for many years in the UK following its inclusion on the infamous DPP 74 list of video nasties. The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit shots of heads being sliced with swords and closeups of clawed faces during the ship fight, and the 1992 Vipco video featured a pre-cut print which was also missing shots from the mirror blinding scene. The 1999 release featured the full uncut version. # Sholay (1975) - There has recently been a director's cut of Sholay shown on the asian u.k. satellite channel 'Zee TV', this has not been released up till now on cinemas. It contains the original ending director Ramesh Sippy intended that shows GabarSingh being killed at the hands of Thakur, instead of just being arrested by police. The film ran into problems with Indian Censors who claimed their rules about people taking the law into their own hands and not being punished for it was not permitted and may corrupt naive viewers; for this reason the ending of the film had to be re-shot for a 'U' Rating. Other unrated footage includes a more graphic footage of the fight between Gabar and Thakur in the film's ending, the subsequent pre-torture footage of a young village boy (showing Gabar's ruthlessness), Veeru dragging a bandit with a neck-noose galluping on horse- back, Ramlal fitting metal-spiked studs on Thakur's shoes, a village person on fire during a raid by Gabar. - Sholay was originally filmed in 70mm and in 4:3 ratio. It was released in cinemas in a matted 2.35:1 ratio from the original 4:3 print. - The 'original' cut version of the movie ran for 188 minutes and had about 16 minutes of footage removed from the end. The uncut version runs for 204 minutes. # Shoot the Sun Down (1978) - An earlier version was in limited release in the U.S. in 1978. # Shooter, The (1995) - There are two versions existing, one running 104 minutes (released in UK, Spain, Japan...) and an other running 89 minutes (released in France, USA...). - The Australia video version also runs for 104 minutes. - The 89 minute US version omits a few key scenes. They are: - Michael and Alex visit Michael's mother's grave. - Michael and Alex stakeout Simone's place at night. - While Simone is in custody, Belgado tries to rape her, but Simone knees him in the groin. - The international version ends with Stefano Mainetti's score, while the US version ends with a rap song. Mainetti's score is also used more frequently in the US version. # Shootfighter II (1995) - German Rental-Video by Starlight Video (not under 18) was cut to reduce violence # Shootfighter: Fight to the Death (1992) - When this was first released on video, two version were made: A 94-min R-rated version and a 96-min. unrated version. The unrated version contains more blood and gore and uncut mortal kombat type fatalities. Cut scenes include: - Lee (Kove) tearing out Shingo's friend's throat. - At the end of the exhibition match between Boa and Buck, Buck picks up Boa by the throat on to the cage and tears his heart out while Boa spits out blood and blood squirts from the heart. In the R version, we just see Buck slam Boa on to the cage and here him punch into Boa's rib cage and about five to eight cuts. - A fighter gets his throat slashed and blood sprays out of his throat and blood flows out of his mouth. He then falls on the mat and blood starts leaking out of his throat into a puddle of blood on the mat. - During another fight, a fighter grabs his opponent's arm and bites a piece of his flesh off. He then spits out the chunk of flesh. In the R version, we see him knaw on it from a distance. - In the fight between Ruben and Hawk, Hawk is about to get back up to fight Ruben. But since Ruben's sword was pointing down, the sword went into Hawk's stomach. In the unrated version, we see blood leaking out of his stomach and at some times start to squirt. - In the last fight between Shingo and Lee, Shingo grabs Lee's arm and shatters it and the flesh bursts open exposing the bone and blood from the inside. We then see Lee's battered face and him screaming. In the R version, we just hear Shingo break Lee's arm and then we see Shingo jump down on Lee with a falling knee attack to Lee's back. The R-cut is rarely available to rent and has only been seen on HBO and Cinemax. All rental outlets rent only the Uncut version. # Shooting Fish (1997) - Some non-UK versions remove scenes showing the demolition of the house, the hiding in the safe and the consequent exploding cars. - Amongst many short missing shots throughout the film, three noticeable scenes are not in some versions: - While getting back his computer and planting the loft insulation, Jez stops the video recorder taping 'Blind Date' and sets it to tape a documentary. - Immediately after leaving her wedding, Georgie is being driven by her sister to see Jez and complaining about everything wrong with her life including the fact she's "fallen for a scientist". - While Jez and Dylan hide in the underground safe, they hear their house being destroyed by several of the middle-class men from the loft insulation scam, who shout about the good things of Britain. - The UK Region-2 DVD is also missing the scene where the heroes' home is trashed by their former scam-victims while spouting praises of "Good Old England". # Shooting Shona (2004) - A new edit in the 2006 version removes 5 minutes from the original cut, as well as inserting alternate footage. Also changed in this version: The opening scene, a cue in the closing credits music, and some scenes are shortened or removed entirely. # Shooting the Past (1999) (TV) - Two different versions were released: a UK version consisting of one 70-minute episode and one 152-minute episode and an overseas version consisting of three 75-minute episodes. # Shop Around the Corner, The (1940) - Has been broadcast in a colorized version. # Short Circuit 2 (1988) - Early UK versions were cut by 5 secs by the BBFC to remove a shot of man holding nunchakus, and to edit 2 uses of the word "fucking" for a PG certificate. The nunchaku shot was restored for the 2002 DVD release though the swearing remained cut. - For some reason early VHS copies claim the film to be 98 minutes in length, although the film is not altered in anyway, it still runs the full 111 minutes. # Short Walk to Daylight (1972) (TV) - A syndicated release of the movie added a plot about a radical group planting bombs to explain the disaster. # Should Ladies Behave (1933) - After the USA release, MGM ordered retakes for the British release to get around censor restrictions. # Shout at the Devil (1976) - At present only the shorter (aproximatedly 2hrs) version is available on VHS in Sweden and the UK (and presumably the rest of Europe as well). Peter Copley's scenes as Adm Howe are omitted and several other scenes trimmed. Originally the Germans spoke English dialogue. Their scenes has been redubbed into German! # Show Biz Bugs (1957) - Full uncut version is featured in the 4-disc Looney Tunes box set released in 2004. While the footage in The Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie features the uncut version of Daffy's fatal "stunt mixture", it only uses certain skits from the short as opposed to showing the entire film. # Show Boat (1929) - This movie is currently in the Turner library, since MGM bought the rights for the 1951 remake. The Turner Classic Movies Channel broadcast a 118-minute version, which included an Overture (which includes only the sound portion of the Prologue, and only part of it, at that)) and Exit music. The Overture contained 2 of the 5 songs of the prologue ("Hey, Feller!" and "Bill") so you do get to hear 'Tess Gardella' (qv) and 'Helen Morgan (I)' (qv). 'Otis Harlan' (qv)introduces those songs and then introduces "Ol' Man River," but that song is not heard. For some sections with lost sound dialog, subtitles are provided. Although we do hear a brief rendition of "Coon, Coon, Coon" sung by 'Laura La Plante' (qv) as she rehearses, her scenes singing that song and 4 others on stage are totally silent. The only other songs sung were "The Lonesome Road", presumably by 'Jules Bledsoe' (qv) dubbing 'Stepin Fetchit' (qv), and "Why Do I Love You" by an unidentified singer as part of the Exit music. None of the other vocals are included in the TCM print of the film. - When originally released,this film was shown in both a part-talking and singing version,and in a totally silent one for theatres not yet equipped for sound. The silent version ran some thirty minutes shorter than the sound version (if one counts the elimination of the two-reel sound prologue). - Universal had originally intended to release the part-talkie version with authentic black spirituals and work songs only. When they realized that this could potentially backfire on them, they obtained the rights to the Kern-Hammerstein musical, incorporated some of the score into the film, reshot two scenes so that Laura La Plante could "sing" (with a dubbed singing voice) two hits from the score of the Broadway show, and, finally, in desperation, filmed a two-reel prologue in which three stars from the stage version of "Show Boat" sang five numbers from the show, two of them being the ones that Ms. La Plante performed in the film. The strategy did not work, and the 1929 film version of "Show Boat" was not successful. # Show Boat (1951) - Early preview showings of this film featured Ava Gardner's own singing voice, before the film was officially released with Ava overdubbed by Annette Warren. - In most 1980's television prints and videocassette releases of the film, we see stills of the Mississippi River during the credits, rather than seeing "moving shots" of it, as in the original theatrical release and current videocassette prints and TV showings. # Show Off, The (1926) - Kino International distributes a version with a violin and piano music score, compiled and directed by Timothy Brock. The copyright is by Film Preservation Associates in 1998, and the running time is 82 minutes. Judging from the copyright length of the film, this version was run at about 20 frames per second, a comfortable silent speed rate. # Showbands (2005) (TV) - Showbands was originally broadcast on Irish TV as a 2-part TV movie (50 minutes/episode). All international broadcasts and the Irish DVD release is the full 100 minute TV-movie in one-part. # Showbands II (2006) (TV) - Showbands II was originally broadcast on Irish TV as a 2-part TV movie (50 minutes/episode). International broadcasts and the Irish DVD release is the full 100 minute TV-movie in one-part. # Showdown (1993/I) - Available in both PG-13 and R rated versions. The R rated version contains more violence snd some bloodshed. # Showdown in Little Tokyo (1991) - The German version was heavily cut. All other european versions are based on the unrated version of the film. The american version was also cut to achieve an R-rating. New german DVD release is completely uncut. - The Finnish cuts include: - The punishment of the failed bodyguard is shortened; the finger removing is intact, but the stabbing, and the yakuza-boss' yelling (Bring me the head of the blond cop!) is completely deleted. - The scene in the steam bath has lost some footage; several shots of Kenner (Dolph Lungren) stabbing the fat guy and pushing a hose to his mouth in the pool have been deleted, and the shootings of the nude yakuza-men in slow-motion are no more. - The scene where Kenner comes to rescue the suicidal woman (Tia Carrere) has lost some neck-snappings, and shootings. The final scenes have lost a lot of material, like Johnny (Brandon Lee) blowing up the guy in the gas barrel, and Kenner shooting thugs with a big machine gun. - The ultimate showdown between Kenner and the Yakuza boss has been heavily trimmed; all the bloody slashings to Kenner are no more, and a sword has been pushed through the boss's stomach... or rather isn't. NOTE: The Finnish dvd-version (anamorphic widescreen 1.85:1) is the full uncut version, and so is the Finnish video version re-release too (both rated K18). - UK videoversion (cert.18) has been cut by 9 seconds (eg Kenner and an Oriental thug twirling a butterfly knife). - US version rated 'R' (released in vhs, laserdisc, and dvd in the US) is cut (totalling 13 seconds) as follows: - The party in the pool lost a shot of an Oriental man walking with a topless woman - Several shots of Yoshida caressing Angel before choping her head are deleted - The exact chopping of Angel's head is shown in two different angles, but only one in the R version. - When the coroner opens the body bag, in the unrated version we get to enjoy two shots completely of Angel's seperated head, but the R has only one intact. - When Kenner stabs the fat guy under water, one brief shot of Kenner twisting the knife in the stomach while blood pours out, is removed. The cut FI-version is based on the full, unrated uncut version, so it features almost all material cut from it! # Showgirls (1995) - The movie in the USA was given an NC-17 rating. Since video rental chains like Blockbuster Video will not carry movies with this rating, some of the sex scenes were cut to produce a R-rated video version. A complete NC-17 version is also available on video. - The edited "director's R-rated version" created for Blockbuster Video and similar video store chains is 128 minutes long. To create the R-rated version, 61 seconds of footage were cut and 20 seconds were altered by using different camera angles. - The rape scene was slightly cut in the UK versions - more so on video. - When the film aired on VH1, any nudity especially during the stage performances and sex scenes, were digitally painted over to match skin tones or previous articles of clothing that covered those areas. The heavily altered VH1 broadcast version credits "Jan Jansen" as director. - The alternate R-Rated version cuts a few frames out of the pool scene, Molly's punch in the face and some of her rape and much of Nomi's lap dance. # Showtime (2002) - Official website has some outtakes from the film which will most likely appear on the DVD. - Trailers and TV ads include a scene of Deniro and Murphy talking about patrolling the neighborhood ever friday night at 8. This scene was slightly altered in the finished film. # Shrek (2001) - The VHS and DVD versions have a extended ending where Shrek is holding a karaoke party in his swamp and the characters are singing along to certain songs like "who let the dogs out?". - Other songs featured in the Karaoke segment include: Just the Way You Are (Shrek), Like a Virgin (Fiona), Baby Got Back (Donkey), Do You Really Want to Hurt Me (Gingerbread Man), Feelings (Hooded man), Stayin' Alive (Farquar), Happy Together (Fiona and Shrek), YMCA (Robin Hood) and Dance to the Music (all). The DVD includes footage featuring technical goofs, plus mock interviews with the characters. Users can also dub their own voices over 12 different scenes. - In the trailer, Lord Farquaad asks "Isn't this the most perfect kingdom of them all?" and the mirror says "Technically it's not that perfect". In the movie, the mirror says "Technically you're not a king" - There is an alternate/deleted scene in the movie where Fiona runs from Shrek when she finds out when he's an ogre. She goes through tunnels and knocks over the 7 dwarfs in a mining kart. In the end, she feels safr with Shrek and goes with him. There was a deleted scene wher Farquaad explains their mission to get Fiona before they go on their mission. In the scene, he also tells Shrek that it wasn't his swamp, but he will be given the swamp if he gets Fiona. There was a scene in the beginning of the movie where they tell about the spell put on Fiona, but she did it volentarily, and she didn't like the results. - Mike Myers originally recorded Shrek's lines without a Scottish accent, and only later convinced the producers to let him go back and re-recorded the character with the accent. Examples of his original, unaccented dialogue can be heard during the technical goofs feature on the DVD. - In the version showed in Cinecanal Latina, there are no actors names at the beginning. The start of the movie is the same but in the sequences where the names are displayed, they are not. You just see the water, or the worms, etc. # Shrek 2 (2004) - In the UK version the voices of the Ugly Stepsister and Joan Rivers are not done by 'Larry King (I)' (qv) and 'Joan Rivers' (qv) but two British TV presenters, 'Jonathan Ross (I)' (qv) and 'Kate Thornton (I)' (qv). - In the UK version of Shrek the line "Let's give him the 'Bob Barker' (qv) treatment." is replaced with "Let's just neuter him on the spot." - The UK version was changed by the distributor during post-production to secure a U rating in the UK. A headbutt by Princess Fiona is replaced by a neck chop. The version submitted to the BBFC was passed uncut. - In the Austrian version of Fairy Godmother is spoken by 'Dagmar Koller' (qv). Also there are slight text differences to the German Version. - In some versions, the words 'crusade wound' are replaced with 'hunting wound'. # Shriek If You Know What I Did Last Friday the Thirteenth (2000) (V) - The TV version makes the following changes: - a less offensive word is used in place of tit when the screen flashes "gratutitus tit shot" - During the part that tells what happened to Slab, a still picture of him is shown where his eyebrows have grown in from steroids; theatrical version has a still shot of his head exploding. - Originally when Martina passes by the German Club room, the people inside shout "Sieg heil!". In the German version this was changed and they are reciting a poem. # Shriek of the Mutilated (1974) - The VHS tape from Lighting Home Video is taken from a cut TV print that is missing much of the gore and the entire prologue sequence. The DVD from Retromedia Entertainment is uncut but due to rights issues the song "Popcorn" has been eliminated and replaced with a generic synthesizer tune. # Shrimp on the Barbie, The (1990) - Originally released at 86 minutes with a PG-13 rating. Video version features a minute of additional footage (including nudity) and is rated R. # Shrine of Happiness, The (1916) - Also available in a colorized version. # Shu dan long wei (1995) - The German version is slightly cut; ca. 2 min of violence are missing - Scenes missing from the cut version (spoilers): - Rabbit getting electrocuted and then being impaled with an electric wire pole (The fight sequence ends with Kit Li throwing the first pole into the switch and then cuts back to Li's face as he looks at the body). - A shot of Fai-Fai getting shot in the head from behind. - Part of the helicopter crash sequence where the helicopter blade spins off of the chopper and cuts a man in two. - The first issue DVD release contains the uncut version of the film. All following Hong Kong DVD releases are uncut. The uncut DVD is recognisable by a large Cat IIB symbol on the lower right of the rear side of the Cover. US DVD also contains the uncut version. # Shu shan zheng zhuan (2001) - German version is cut by ca. 25 minutes to shorten running time. # Shuang long hui (1992) - US version is cut by 11 minutes from original Hong Kong release. - The missing scenes from the Miramax US cut are: - Tyson decides to call Barbara before he and Boomer leave for the mainland. Boomer remarks that Tyson doesn't have her number but this doesn't bother him as he produces a phone book. - In the hospital scene, the henchmen bring in a "healer" to try and cure their boss. The healer only succeeds in creating chaos and fed up, the doctor (Lau-Kar Leung in a hilarious cameo) "thunder-punches" him into a wall. - During the scene where John is showing Barbara how to play the piano, she has a dream sequence where she is singing a Cantopop song to a receptive audience, - Rocky mistakes John for Boomer and begs him to take him on as his student. Trying to get rid of him, John tells Rocky to go "buy a piano" to "stengthen his fingers". NOTE: These scenes are present in the original English Dub # Shuang tong (2002) - The Hong Kond DVD includes an Unrated version of the film with a running time of 113mins NTSC. The R-rated version runs aprox 109mins NTSC. The extra footage in the Unrated version is to the Temple massacre sequence - Graphic beheadings, arms cut off, more bullet hits etc. Also a short scene at the end of the Temple massacre showing the last 2 police officers and 2 cult members in a stand off. Which quickly turns into a graphic killing of one of the policemen and cult member. # Shuffle Off to Buffalo (1933) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Shuten Doji: The Star Hand Kid 1 - Hyoki (1989) (V) - The UK release by A.D Vision was cut by 40 seconds by the BBFC. # Shuten-dôji (1989) (V) - The first episode in this series, Hyoki, was cut by 40 seconds by the BBFC. for its UK release. # Shyam Sundar (1932/I) - Sequence with death of Kans added after original release of movie as marketing technique to draw repeat audience. # Shônen Jakku to Mahô-tsukai (1967) - The American version cuts off the opening credit sequence. # Si wang ta (1981) - A third cut of the film exists, but it is extremely rare. It is the official South Korean print of the film which uses more footage of Korean actors Kim Tai Jong (Lee Chen Chiang/Lee Chen Kuo) and Hwang Jang Lee (Chin Ku), including an extended sword form demonstration with Hwang's character. This cut also downplays the Bruce Lee angle as most of the stock footage featuring Lee has been cut out. Outside of theatrical release, the only confirmed home release of this cut is an old full screen South Korean VHS release. Despite the rarity of the full film, the opening 7+ minutes are available for viewing on YouTube under the title "Tower of Death Korean Version". Whether or not the original widescreen film sources still exist is unknown. - There are two main cuts of the film. The first is the original Hong Kong cut, properly titled Tower of Death, which is approximately 86 minutes (NTSC/Film speed). Most of this cut's music is sourced from Les Baxter's score for The Dunwich Horror. This is the cut used for the UK Hong Kong Legends DVD. The second main cut is the international English dubbed print entitled Game of Death 2, which is roughly 94 minutes. While no footage was cut from the Hong Kong print, existing Bruce Lee and Bruce Lee related stock footage is used to create new scenes. The most prominent addition is the greenhouse fight between Casanova Wong and "Bruce Lee" (actually Kim Tai Jong doubling for Lee) which was shot by Sammo Hung for the Hong Kong cut of Game of Death. Other scenes include a childhood montage of "Billy Lo", which is actually comprised of old footage from Bruce Lee's childhood films. The other new scene is a "funeral dedication" which uses footage from Bruce Lee's real funeral, but is done more tastefully than its use in Game of Death as it plays off as more of a real tribute to Bruce Lee than a movie funeral. The other addition after this is simply a proper end credits montage. This is the cut released in the US by Fox Home Video. Ironically, of the two cuts, the extended international cut is more widely available, even in Hong Kong in the "Bruce Lee Ultimate Collection" DVD set. # Sibling Rivalry (1990) - In scene only shown on cable (right before Harry tells Marjorie he thinks his brother didn't commit suicide) where Nick shows up at the Turners' house. He and Marjorie talk about how guilty they feel, even though it was neither persons' fault. Then Marjorie explains that she doesn't want to leave her husband because she is affraid of being alone. # Sicilian, The (1987) - Originally released at 115 minutes in the USA. A 146-minutes director's cut is available on video. - Originally released at 115 minutes in the USA. A 146-minutes director's cut is available on video and at least in Europe as a region 2 DVD. # Sid Caesar Show, The (1958) (TV) - UK version runs 45 minutes. # Sidekicks (1992) - The original UK version has an entire scene removed, at the end of the film the nunchuck display that Barry Gabrewski does as part of the competition is missing due to censorship rules in the UK at that time. # Sieger, Die (1994) - In the original theater version the scene when the team comes home after a night out runs a little longer. There is some more dialogue in with the theme about "...how they drown cats..." from the beginning of the movie is deepened. This scene was shortened for the video, TV and DVD-Versions for unknown reasons. - Several frames of film were removed from the first cut version at the beginning (a close-up of the dead baby on the floor) and end of the movie when Simon visits his burned and dying former comrade in arms at the hospital ICU (some dialogue and several close-ups) to obtain an 16 rating instead of the 18 rating suggested by the FSK after a first screening. # Sign of the Cross, The (1932) - Re-released in 1944, with some cuts (sex and sadism scenes) and preceded by a nine minute prologue, set in present time with a WWII theme. - EMKA Limited (the film's current owner) and American Movie Classics restored and preserved the original full-length version in 1994 and is available on video. # Signs (2002) - An additional deleted scene was shown during the credits when it aired on a pay channel in the USA. Grahm Hess tells everyone they must go into the basement. He then tells the story of how he accidentally dislocated Merrill's elbow when he was 1½ years old, and that Merrill never got mad at him. The scene ends with everyone walking down the stairs and closing the basement door. # Silas Marner: The Weaver of Raveloe (1985) (TV) - This film has different endings: close up of Marner gazing in awe at the sky of his future (broadcast version) and a close up of Marner weeping (video). # Silence of the Lambs, The (1991) - This film has been released on DVD at least 3 times. The first two times were released by Orion Home Vidoe, and by the Criterion Collection. Both of these are based on earlier releases made for VHS or laserdisc and, as such, have a full-screen (4:3) picture signal, even in the wide-screen release. This means that the image, whether wide-screen or full-screen, was made to fit into a 4:3 image. The MGM DVD, for the first time, gave the picture an anamorphic (16:9) transfer. - The scene where Miggs throws sperm at Clarice is shown from the different angle in the TV network version, so the audience can't really see what Miggs is throwing. - For the TV network version, Miggs says to Clarice 'I can smell your scent' instead of 'I can smell your c*nt'. Lecter's reply "I myself cannot" is omitted. - Criterion's Special Edition on DVD features outtake footage not included in the theatrical version, including: - a longer version of the scene where Clarice discovers Raspail's head inside Your-Self Storage; - a longer version of the scene where Lector explains to Clarice how to identify Buffalo Bill from his rejected applications for sex change surgery. The dialogue is longer and is taken almost verbatim from Thomas Harris' novel, and plays over a scene where the camera moves inside Buffalo Bill's cellar, stopping at the edge of the pit where Senator Martin's daughter is held. This is the same scene that appears in the theatrical version, right after Starling's visit to the enthomologists Roden and Pilcher, with no voiceover but with music and sound effects and Katherine Martin's screams coming from the pit; - a brief new scene where Starling is given a gun from instructor Brigham right before her departure for West Virginia; - an alternate version of the car scene where Starling and Crawford are talking after the Elk River victim's autopsy. In the theatrical version, Crawford apologizes to Starling for humiliating her in front of the state troopers; the alternate take has Starling revealing that a bug cocoon was found in Benjamin Raspail's throat. In the theatrical version this information is not revealed until later, when Starling mentions it during one of her encounters with Lector; - a longer version of the telephone conversation between FBI Director Burke, Paul Krendler and Crawford after the phony offer to Lekter has been discovered; Crawford tries to convince Krendler not to accept Lector's help; - a new scene showing a meeting with Starling, Crawford, Paul Krendler and and FBI Director Burke; Krendler blames Starling and Crawford for Lector's escape and Burke suspends them both from the case; - the DVD also features the complete video monologue from performance artist Jim Roche as the TV Evangelist; in the theatrical version Roche appears on a TV put in front of Lector's cell, as punishment for Miggs' death. - This film was originally released by the now-defunct Orion Pictures Corporation. After Orion went bankrupt, all their films, as well as many sequel rights, were acquired by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which produced the sequel, Hannibal, and prequel, Red Dragon. When The Silence of the Lambs was re-issued on video in 1999, and on DVD in 2001, it was released by MGM home video. As a result, their corporate logo now precedes the Orion Pictures logo. # Silent Assassins (1988) - The 1988 UK Medusa video release was cut by 1 min 18 secs by the BBFC to edit a stabbing scene and to remove all footage of nunchakus. The cuts were fully restored in the 2003 DVD release. # Silent Hill (2006) - The DVD shows more scenes were shot with Rose fighting chest-spurter monsters on the streets. # Silent Hill 2 (2001) (VG) - There is also a directors cut version of the game out for the PS2, which includes: - a chance to play Maria for the first time - more items and more weapons to choose from # Silent Movie (1976) - On television prints, some of the subtitles are remade to become less offensive. - Deleted from broadcast versions: Mel Funn (Brooks) mouthing the words "You son of a bitch!" to Marty Eggs (Feldman), followed by a title card bearing the words "You bad boy!" # Silent Night, Deadly Night (1984) - A later version released on video contains an extra 3 minutes featuring more gore than the theatrical version. - The Anchor Bay DVD splices in the gore footage with the theatrical print making it the most complete version containing all of the gore and nudity. # Silent Rage (1982) - Although the UK cinema version was uncut all UK video versions were cut by 41 secs by the BBFC to edit some scenes of violence. Among the footage removed was a shot of a bloodied face after a fight, Nancy Halman's body sliding down the wall, and the discovery of the corpse of Dr Vaughn with a syringe in his neck. # Silent Trigger (1996) - Although rated not under 18 the German Rental-Video is cut for violence. UK-Release is uncut. # Silk Degrees (1994) - Released outside the USA in a slightly racier and longer version, titled Target Witness (1994). # Silk n' Sabotage (1994) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Silks and Saddles (1921) - The movie was repackaged for the American market as 'Queen of the Turf' (1922). # Silver Blaze (1937) - Released in the USA in 1941 in a 65 minute version entitled "Murder At The Baskervilles". # Silver Bullet (1985) - The UK DVD release of the film in 2001 contains the original movie trailer and spoken commentary by director 'Daniel Attias' (qv), both of which is not available on any other officially released DVD including the US. # Silver Chair, The (1990) (TV) - Some releases do not have the final credits rolling to the background of different scenes throughout the entire Narnia series. In the 2002 DVD release the credits roll instead to an image of the silver chair. # Silver Dream Racer (1980) - There are two different endings to this film in circulation. The full version ends with David Essex lifting his arms in victory as his motorbike crosses the finish line. Seconds after he does so the bike begins to wobble, then spins out of control and crashes spectacularly. The second version concludes with a freeze-frame immediately after Essex crosses the line and raises his arms. - The "happy" or alternate ending was the U.S theatrical release, and also the version released on DVD in the U.K in 2003. The opening titles also differ # Silver Streak (1976) - When Silver Streak was first shown on TV, it had scenes that were not in the home video version, such as: - There's an extra scene of George and Rita talking. She inquires as to if he was riding hobo on the train. - A longer scene of Rita and George taking off in the airplane. - At the beginning when George arrives at the train station, the taxi driver comments that since George is going from Los Angeles to Chicago and a train that he must be a sucker for boredom. - A scene where the Silver Streak is pulling into the Kansas City station, which takes place right before Grover and George rush in. # Sin City (2005) - December 2005 DVD reissue included an extended, reedited version of the film. The four story lines were separated into individual short films, with about seven minutes of additional footage added, marketed as approximately 25, but about thirteen of those minutes are credits added to each story and five come from marketing exaggeration. - Among the additions to the December 2005 DVD release is an extended appearance by Carla Gugino as Lucille in the "That Yellow Bastard" story. (Previously she had only appeared in the Hard Goodbye segment). - In the extended version is a scene where Marv returns to his mother's house to retrieve his gun, Gladys. - The theatrical version shown in France is cut slightly to get a 12 rating. Notable scenes removed include Roark Jr's ear blown off by Hartigan, Miho slicing off Jackie Boy's hand with a swastika/manji shaped shuriken and its aftermath and Hartigan removing Yellow Bastard's genitals and then beating him. The DVD release is uncut with a 16 rating. # Sin of Harold Diddlebock, The (1947) - Originally released at 90 minutes; was then re-edited and re-released in a shorter 79-minutes version under the title "Mad Wednesday" in 1950. # Sin of Innocence (1986) (TV) - Several scenes not shown when aired on Lifetime television can be found in the original version, including a longer love scene between Megan Follows and Dermot Mulroney. # Sinbad (1992) (V) - All Golden Films and Jetlag Productions films released by GoodTimes Entertainment on DVD in 2002 and 2003 were edited with a new animated opening logo of "Children's Classics." The animated montage only featured characters from Jetlag Productions' films. # Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (2003) - UK version was edited (removed was a head-butt) to secure a 'U' rating. # Since You Went Away (1944) - The DVD release from MGM restores the film's original entr'acte music, and uses a series of different still photos as the backdrop for both the overture and entr'acte. Previous video and laserdisc releases from CBS/Fox repeated the overture as the intermission music, and used the same still photo (the fireplace shown in the opening credits) for both overture and entr'acte. # Sindrome di Stendhal, La (1996) - US DVD release by Troma release is the complete version of the English language edition, but, like all English releases, is still missing around 2 minutes of material exclusive to the Italian print. - The Italian release is around two minutes longer than the English export version, including an additional scene where Anna calls the husband of one of Alfredo's victims, and another where she meets Marie's mother, played by Veronica Lazar (whose name is included in the credits of all versions, even those in which she does not appear). - The 2005 UK DVD release, by Arrow Pictures, has had all previous cuts waived and represents the full-length English version, although like all English releases it omits the two scenes exclusive to the Italian version. - This film premiered on video in the UK, but 11 cuts totalling 2m 47s were made by the distributor before submission to the BBFC for a video certificate. These cuts are to rape scenes, violence and some dialogue. - The DVD version released on DVD in the UK in May 1999 contains all the material which had been pre-cut from the UK video version. Since the uncut version has never been submitted to the British Board of Film Classification, this version was withdrawn and re-released in a cut form. The new cut release has a colour graphic on the disc itself, whereas the uncut version had a black and white label. # Sing a Song of Six Pants (1947) - Also available in computer colorized version. # Sing si lip yan (1993) - The subtitled Hong Kong Legends UK release has one subtitle deliberately mistranslated to remove a joke about AIDS, which is not acceptable at the 12 category. - The song-and-dance sequence which made references to Vanilla Ice, MC Hammer and The New Kids on the Block was not subtitled on the FOX DVD. The UK dubbed version of the film cut the sequence out completely, confusing the viewer in regards to why the singers show up later in the film. # Single Standard, The (1929) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures released this movie in a totally silent version. # Singoalla (1949) - This movie was made in three versions: one Swedish, one French and one English. 'Viveca Lindsfors' (qv) plays Singoalla in all three versions. 'Alf Kjellin' (qv) plays knight Erland in the Swedish and English version, 'Michel Auclair' (qv) in the French. The movie was made with Swedish and French actors, no English actors were involved. The French version is considered to be the best. # Sins of the Children, The (1930) - MGM also issued this movie as a silent film. # Sins of the Mothers, The (1915) - In the 1919 re-issue version, Elaine Sterne is credited with the story, and Donald I. Buchanan is credited with the scenario. # Sins of the Night (1993) - The laserdisc is the unrated, longer version (89 minutes) # Sins of the Realm (2003) (V) - The UK release cut out all instances of the princesses being branded with hot irons. The scene of Princess Alana getting flogged by Page was also removed. Also the scene where Page strangles Nora to death was shown so only Page's hands could be seen tightening the rope. All these scenes are left intact on the Japanese and US video releases. - The R-rated US video release removed completely two extended group lesbian sex scenes involving the female prisoners. The first one involved Nora the night before she was to be executed and the other involved a lesbian prison guard. Both these scenes are left intact on both the European and Asian video releases. - The UK video release has removed parts of scene involving violence that the princesses are subjected to. This includes floggings, a strangulation scene, and another where they are branded with red hot branding irons. These scenes are left intact on the US and Asian video releases. - Only the Asian video release is uncut. The US version removed the gratuitous lesbian sex scenes and the UK removed the gratuitous violence (at the same time the US kept the gratuitous violence and the UK kept the gratuitous lesbian sex scenes). # Sirène du Mississipi, La (1969) - SPOILERS: In some versions of this film, the image of the comic strip in the newspaper that makes Belmondo's character realize his wife has been poisoning him has been removed. The probable reason is that the whole idea is a bit naive and absurd, although without this image it is impossible to explain how the man finds out that he has been poisoned. # Siste møte med Bjørneboe (1976) (TV) - This tv-documentary is also released on video. # Sister Act (1992) - TBS broadcasts overdub a quick feedback-like squeal sound during the opening musical number to obscure an obscenity, when Whoopi Goldberg's character inserts the comment "You don't give a s--t" as the song "Heat Wave" ends. # Sister Dearest (1984) - Sister Dearest (1985) (V) was reissued in 1987 under the title Back to Class with the Traci Lords scenes chopped out. # Sisters (2006) (V) - The title was released by Vivthomas.com in Portugal uncut. The UK R18 version was re-cut and re-titled to 'I Love Jo' and had one scene cut from the movie, The British board of film certification would not allow the uncut version to be released due to an incest scene between Jo & Kylie's characters. # Siu lam juk kau (2001) - The U.S. version removes several scenes, including: - the early concert performance - the scene where Mui gets her new look - The DVD contains some additional scenes which can be viewed via integrated branching: - a dancing number at the bakery with various pedestrians. This comes right after Sing meets Mui for the first time. - when Sing gives Mui the shoes different lines are spoken and he introduces her to the team. Mui then has an argument and a fight with her boss. - at the end a couple of outtakes. - Some of the changes to "Shaolin Soccer" found in the new Miramax U.S. cut: - The film has been shortened from 102 minutes to just over 80 - The opening titles have been deleted. Replaced by main title over generic "Asian" background. - The opening B&W bribery scene between Golden Leg and Hung has been deleted. - A musical sequence with Sing and the gang outside of Mui's sweet roll shop has been reinstated. - Dialog has been removed between Sing and Iron Head during the club scenes. - Also gone are some of the bottle-to-head smashes on Iron Head. - The vomit and fart gags have been deleted from Sing's first soccer attack in the streets. - All the initial meetings with the Brothers have been shortened. - The film is dubbed into English, thus not allowing time for the true translation of the screenplay. Dialog is often without the meaning the original version contained. - Sing's apartment scene is deleted. - Amazingly, the bizarre "egg" joke with Little Brother during soccer training remains in the Miramax cut. - Golf course scene between Hung and Golden Leg has been cut out. - The final soccer match has a variety of cuts in it, mostly to take out the more extreme visuals featuring blood and violence. - A cover version of "Kung Fu Fighting" is used over the last scene of the film and the end credits, removing the score entirely. - For the US theatrical version, Chinese text that appears on objects in the film has been digitally altered so that it is in English, (examples: the "Shaolin Forever" sign, the Time Magazine ad.) # Siu nin Wong Fei Hung ji: Tit Ma Lau (1993) - The scenes that are deleted from Miramax's version of the film are not minor. Also, many of the cuts are also made to the fight scenes themselves. - The English subtitles on the Miramax version of the film are not a direct translation of the Cantonese. Some of those changes include rewording of dialog (i.e., the entire flashback scene for Miss Orchid is reworded to make it seem that Miss Orchid was not a prostitute), changing the names of many of the moves done by the characters (i.e., calling the "No Shadow Kick" a "Shadow Kick"), and adding back story that is never said or spoken about in the Cantonese dialog (Miramax adds an entire back story to Iron Monkey's character about his father getting murdered which only exists in the Miramax subtitles, not in the Cantonese dialog). - The Miramax version released in the U.S. in 2001 is severely cut from the original Hong Kong version and has the memorable original musical score by Richard Yuen removed and replaced by a new score by James L. Venable. The new score was made to sound similar to the Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon score because Miramax hoped that it could cash in on its success. # Six Days in Roswell (1998) - Some versions run 54 minutes. # Six Days Seven Nights (1998) - After 9/11/01, the USA network edited the dialogue poorly so that when Anne Heche originally said, "I've flown with you twice, you've crashed half the time," she now says, "I've flown with you twice, you've FLOWN half the time." # Six Million Dollar Man, The (1973) (TV) - Re-edited into two one-hour episodes with the addition of 30 minutes of extra material. # Six Million Dollar Man: Solid Gold Kidnapping, The (1973) (TV) - Re-edited into two one-hour episodes of "The Six Million Dollar Man" with the edition of 30 minutes extra footage. # Six Million Dollar Man: Wine, Women and War, The (1973) (TV) - Later re-edited into two one-hour episodes of "The Six Million Dollar Man" with the addition of 30 minutes extra footage. # Six Pack (1982) - CBS edited 14 minutes from this film for its 1984 network television premiere. # Six Reels of Film to Be Shown in Any Order (1971) - The nature of the film is to be ordered based on the projectionist throwing a die, so there is no definitive version. Since there are six reels, there are 720 possible running orders to the film. Each order will create a different meaning to the events of the film, based on their order and context. # Sixteen Candles (1984) - "Sixteen Candles" has two different music soundtracks. One appears in the theatrical release, and in the showings on cable TV. The other soundtrack appears in the home video. - The television version includes a lunchroom scene where Samantha and her friend see the guy Samantha likes and she declares that she can't eat. - The original theatrical version includes two jokes that were cut by writer/director John Hughes from the TV and some video versions: Long Duk Dong yells "Banzai!" before falling out of Jake Ryan's tree, drunk; after LDD reveals that he has wrecked Grandpa's car, Grandma says, "You little scuzbag!" before kicking him in the stomach/groin. - Television version shown on WE network has an extra scene: right after Samantha says "I'd shit twice and die" (about anyone finding out she wrote the sex test answers about Jake), it shows Jake in the lunchroom reading the sex test he stole from the floor. It then cuts to Samantha and her friend, Randy, in line to get food, and Samantha exclaims she can't believe she's eating cafeteria burgers. Randy asks why Brenda (Sam's mother) didn't give her her carrot sticks. Samantha says, "She can't remember my birthday, you think she's gonna remember my carrots?" It's then disclosed that Sam is eating the carrots because it's supposed to make your breasts larger. Randy asks how it's going, and Sam says she's only gotten 1/16th of an inch improvement, a 1/2 inch if she takes a deep breath. They then go to find a seat. Sam sees Jake sitting at a table. She throws her food tray onto Randy's tray and says that she has to leave because Jake is there, and "I don't want him to know that I eat!" It then continues with the chin-up scene with Jake # Sixth Sense, The (1999) - DVD version features four cut scenes; - Cole visits an old man that lost his wife a long time ago and is lonely. Cole finds some diaries that belonged to his wife and the old man is happy. - After Malcom hears the voice on the tape recorder he goes back to the old man's house to see if he is doing better, which he is. - Cole playing with his figurines: two are underneath a red cloth, Malcom asks Cole why and Cole gives him the men's name, rank, why they were there, and information about their wives. - Extendend ending: after Malcom is gone, the camera pans from Anna to the television featuring Malcom on video expressing his love for her. # Sizzle Beach, U.S.A. (1986) - The German video version released in 1992 misses two scenes (some talking in an office and a sex scene). The new video release by Troma includes the sex scene but still misses the talking in the office. # Ska vi gå hem till dej eller till mej eller var och en till sitt? (1973) (TV) - This film featured on the Criterion Collection DVD for _Mitt liv som hund (1985)_ (qv) is presented as originally broadcast on Swedish television, except for two sequences where the soundtrack had to be altered to avoid copyright infringement. # Skazanie o zemle sibirskoy (1947) - Restored version, Mosfilm, 1966 # Skepp till India land (1947) - American version, under the title "Frustration", runs 78 minutes. While most of the Swedish version is told as an extended flashback, the US cut omits the "present day" prologue and instead offers the story chronologically. - This shorter US version also omits the end of the windmill scene just as Johannes and Sally are lying down together to have sex. This 78 minute version also is missing entirely a longer scene toward the end of the film, just before Johannes leaves Sally to join the Navy, clearly indicating the two have just made love. # Ski School 2 (1995) - In O'Doogles bar when the bar maid marches towards the male stripper lashing her whip against her leg, the screen fades to black as she gets close. However, later added to the DVD version, the stripper squeals "Mommy" as it fades. - When Dave and his three best friends clash their beer cans together in Toddorbert's hut, the sound is similar to that of trash cans being dropped. This is changed for the DVD release to a dramatic guitar strum. - Some VHS versions omit a love scene involving Wendy Hamilton's character. # Skinner (1995) - The R-rated version sloppily removes most of the gore included in the unrated version. In the process, some of Dennis' speech about his father while skinning the blond prostitute was also trimmed. # Skulls, The (2000) - The DVD version includes deleted scenes showing: Luke working as a singing flower delivery boy; a longer bar scene; after the bar scene they stop off at the news office; what happens after they fall off the roof; judge Mandrake blackmailing Luke; judge Mandrake convincing Caleb to "confess". # Skæve dage i Thy (1971) - A re-cut version from 1974 entitled "Thy-lejren 1970" runs 48 minutes. # Slap Happy Pappy (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Slap Her... She's French (2002) - The USA DVD version runs 88 minutes which is shorter than the original version. The TV network version, although edited with some scenes cut, has additional scenes and extended scenes which include a longer version of the opening 'Beef' beauty pa gent with the dance interrupted by Doreen protesting beef, as well as extended dressing room scenes between Starla, Ashley and Tanner. Also cut from the DVD is the part of Kimmy Sue introducing Tanner, the beauty finalist, first ahead of Ashley who mumbles her response to the questions. An extended scene of Starla talking to Geneieve in her bedroom about her desire to become a TV star. # Slap Shot (1977) - The VHS and laserdisc version replaced the Maxine Nightingale song on the soundtrack. The DVD and TV versions retain the song. # Slapstick (Of Another Kind) (1982) - The original 1982 cut of the movie features the song "Two Heads Are Better Than One" during the opening credits at the nursery, as well as over the end credits. - In the original 1982 cut of the film, Eliza sings a song called "Lonesome No More" (which is part of the title to the original novel "Slapstick") after the staff tries to cheer her up after Wilbur is taken to military school. Michel Legrand wrote the music, Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. wrote the lyrics and Madeline Kahn sings the song in the character of Eliza. This clip also occurs before the flying saucer with the Japanese inside fly into the attic window where she is staying. In the 1984 US release, the song is still credited in the final credits, but has been edited out of the movie. The 2005 German DVD "Director's Cut" of the film also omits the song. # Slashers (2001) (V) - There was a 2 hour version that premiered at the Fantasia film Festival in July 2001. - Contrary to the US MTI Video/Fangoria presents edition that will be unrated (and the DVD 16/9 enhanced with director's commentary), the Canadian edition of Slashers distributed by KABOOM (a division of 49th Parallel) will be a censored R rated version, minus 2 min 20 seconds of gore. The DVD will be a 4/3 pan and scan censored version, with no commentary. # Slaughter High (1986) - The original UK Vestron video release was cut by 32 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of nudity and burnt breasts during the acid bath and electrocution killings. - The Australian version is gore-free # Slaughter's Big Rip-Off (1973) - Video has a different score. # Slayer, The (1982) - The film was classified in the UK as a video nasty and consequently was unavailable for many years. The initial video release was edited by 14 secs for violence including a pitchfork murder though the Vipco DVD release was passed uncut by the BBFC in 2001. - The version released on the Marquis video label is the full 81 minute version. The film was also released on a double-billed VHS cassette with SCALPS by Continental home video, but the running time was shortened to 75 minutes. Interestingly, none of the violent scenes were altered. # Sleepaway Camp (1983) - The version re-released by Anchor Bay in 2000 is cut. The old Media Video and Video Treasures releases are the most complete versions. - The DVD version released by the Canadian manufacturer, Legacy Entertainment, in 2003 is, to all intents, uncut. Robert Hiltzik's opening title sequence, dedicating the film to his mother, is the only thing removed from this version. # Sleepaway Camp II: Unhappy Campers (1988) - Numerous gory scenes (including the climactic decapitation of the boy in the cabin) were trimmed to receive an MPAA rating of "R" rather than an NC-17. - The new R1 DVD coming from Anchor Bay Entertainment will reportedly include all the deaths scenes complete. It will also have the full decapitation of the boy in the cabin. - Outside of the USA, many prints were trimmed, excluding around two minutes of gore footage from the film. - The following scenes were cut from the film: - An alternate version of the Rob/Ally sex scene was shot with Ally clothed, just in case the MPAA wouldn't allow the Ally naked version. The unclothed version remained intact and is in the film. - Some dialogue in the Molly/Angela conversation outside the cabin. This appears in the outtakes on the DVD. - The decapitation of Sean was cut to avoid an "X" rating. It appears in the outtakes on the DVD. - The original end titles track. It also appears in the outtakes on the DVD. - The sex scene between Rob and Ally has an alternate version filmed with Ally wearing a nightgown, to be used for network television viewings. # Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland (1989) - The following scenes were deleted for pacing reasons. They are NOT included on the DVD: - Longer scene of Maria walking down the street, with Angela passing her. - While waiting for the camp van, Angela is bemused by a hulking, tall hevay metal dude who passes. - Slow pan down Angela's body before Peter throws firecrackers. - Longer scene of Herman flirting with Jan. Lilly catches him. - Longer conversation between Lilly and Snoboy on why the girls and boys can't sleep together. - A scene where Anita goes to the bathroom after becoming tired of all the 'Angela talk'. - Extended scene of the girls leaving Angela behind in the cabin. - A scene where Lilly hands Barney a map and asks where Anita is, and Marcia tells her. - A longer scene of Barney's group walking in the woods. - Before Bobby is killed, he remarks that Angela probably went to get a condom. - The R1 New DVD includes all of the gore originally cut to avoid an "X" rating, which includes: - A slightly longer death scene of Herman and Cindy - Herman receives multiple stakings of the stick through his mouth instead of just one. - A much longer scene of Angela's attack on Bobby and Snoboy - after killing Bobby, Angela first tests out the log she uses on Snoboy then later empties out the whole can of gasoline on the tent, making sure not to get it on her night dress, then after lighting the tent up with the bodies inside and roasting a marshmallow she now comments "It wouldn't be camp without a marshmallow" before singing the Happy Camper song while the camera lingers - on the burnt heap. After decapitating Arab, Angela kicks the head causing it to roll blood begins to pump out of the neck while the fingers continue to twitch. - The infamous complete death of Cindy - we see her body impact the ground head first. Angela inspects the bloody damage and a close up of Cindy's smashed head and brains everywhere! - When Lilly is lawnmowered we see blood chunks and dirt fly out the side. - When Bobby loses his arms, his arms literally get ripped and fly off, tumbling onto the road behind him! Blood shoots simultaneously out of both arm stumps. - A tent spike is hammered into Riff's hand when he tries to get out, he screams as blood jets out. The second tent spike hammered into him causes a massive spurt of blood against the underside of the tent. - A longer close up of Lilly's corpse - an insect crawls all over the neck stump! - Barney gets four gunshots instead of three, then after Angela tosses the gun down at his feet the camera slowly pans up his blood splattered dead body. - A longer shot of Greg and Anita dying after the axes hit them. - When Marcia and Angela fight, both receive gory damage - the knife impacts Marcia's leg in a close up, causing a spurt of blood before Angela retracts it. Marcia hits Angela in the armpit with the ax, making a torrent of blood. She then repeatedly stabs her in the stomach in a close up as heaps of blood shoots out. - Also an alternate ending will be shown. The full original ending. In the back of the ambulance we now see Angela slowly steal the hypodermic needle, building the suspense - when the cop gets the hypo in the eye, a burst of blood spurts out the side when it impacts. After Angela's final line when the film usually ends, Angela starts singing the 'Angela Rap' before her Rest In Peace. # Sleeping Beauty (1959) - At one point, the Swedish version was slightly edited to remove Prince Phillip hitting the Dragon's snout with his sword, as it was deemed too violent for Swedish children and also not motivated enough. It was eventually restored. - At one point, there was a scene in which Sleeping Beauty pricks her finger directly on the spindle and a close-up of blood dripping from her finger was shown. However, this scene was cut out from recent film releases. - With the 2003 DVD release two versions of the film are included, one in 70 mm Widescreen and one in typical full-screen pan-and-scan # Sleeping with the Enemy (1991) - The BBFC cut a minute out of the film in order for it to obtain a 15 rating for cinema release in 1991. This same cut version was passed for release on VHS later in 1991. The uncut version was passed for video release in 1992 with an 18 rating, before the film was re-rated in 2001 in it's uncut form with a 15 rating. # Sleepy Hollow (1999) - In the second theatrical trailer, there is a scene where Katrina and ichabod have a conversation, which is not included in the final cut. Also, some bits of footage was reportedly cut from the beginning of the film, during the court session with Cristopher Lee and Johnny Depp. Also, in the "Behind The Legend" featurette included in the DVD edition of the film, a deleted scene is included: Katrina explains to Ichabod that not everyone believes it is the Horseman who's killing the people, but rather the Witch Of The Western Woods, who has made a pact with Lucifer. The scene begins with Ichabod asking if the entire town of Sleepy Hollow believes The Headless Horseman is killing the townspeople. Later in the making-of featurette, there is an alternate take on an already existing scene: Katrina's father doesn't say that all of the townspeople is going to speak out against him, but rather the person who has set up the meeting in the church. This scene is right after Ichabod discovers Katrina's stepmother's secret, and right after she explains Ichabod about it, among other things discussed. - To get a "Not under 12" rating the German version was cut for violence. The uncut version was released on video/DVD and is rated "Not under 16". # Sliding Doors (1998) - US version was version was cut for language by Miramax to secure a PG-13 rating. # Slime City (1988) - Collector's Edition trimmed some scenes to improve the pacing. # Slippery Pearls, The (1931) - Original release included several musical numbers, including ones performed by Dorothy Lee, Warner Baxter and Maurice Chevalier. Prints of this original version survive, but all circulating prints derive from the Blackhawk Films version which cut the musical numbers out in the interest of copyright. This cut version is the only one that has ever been released on the home movie market, video or DVD. The original cut does survive in Blackhawk Films' collection. # Sliver (1993) - European version features approx. four minutes of sex footage not present in R-rated US release (total running time 108 minutes) The longer version is available in the US as an unrated video. - Original ending apparently featured Baldwin and Stone's characters pilotng a helicopter into a Hawaiian volcano; footage was never used after this ending fared badly at test screenings. - The theatrical trailer features much footage not seen in the final film, much of it in line with the film's original ending: a climactic fight between Zeke and Jack, an extension of the elevator-makeout scene, and Stone's character looking fearfully into a video camera (which is faithful to the book's original ending). # Slow Fires: On the Preservation of the Human Record (1987) (TV) - A half-hour-long short version of the film exists. # Slugs, muerte viscosa (1988) - The UK video version was cut by 42 secs by the BBFC to edit a bedroom scene of a naked girl being attacked by the slugs. # Slumber Party Massacre III (1990) - The original R-rated VHS of the film released by New Horizons Home Video runs 75 minutes. There was also an unrated version released to video by the same company, which runs 80 minutes. This release contains more dialogue and a few extra scenes, as well as several gory images cut from the initial release. In 2000, New Concorde released the film on DVD and VHS as the R-rated version, however, it contains all of the extra footage released on the unrated VHS, plus an additional 7 minutes of scenes, clocking the film at 87 minutes. This is the most complete version of the film available. # Slumber Party Massacre, The (1982) - The UK video version, re-entitled Slumber Party Murders, suffered 30 secs of crude cuts by the BBFC, missing out every gore scene apart from the climax with the death of the killer. This may have been due to the "video-nasties" craze, and Thorn-EMI (the distributors) may have been aware of the trouble the film "Driller Killer" (1979) had caused, as the main weapon used by the killer in this film is also a drill. In this era, a film couldn't even have the word "Massacre" in its title, explaining the film's re-naming. - In June 2003, The UK version was passed for DVD release with its original title and all previous cuts waived. # Small Miracle, The (1973) (TV) - For its second run in 1975, the film was edited down to forty-five minutes, so that it could be fitted into a one-hour time slot rather than a ninety-minute one. # Small Soldiers (1998) - The DVD features some deleted scenes: - Alan meets the principal of his new school, who tells him he doesn't like troublemakers. - An extended version of the scene where the dish technician tells Phil a lot more about the way the dish works and why the tree has to be moved. - Some added dialogue for Stuart and Irene about their old home Chicago right before Phil starts to saw off the branch. - The Gorgonites search Alans encyclopedia for Gorgon. Instead of their home they find the daughter of the Greek God Phorcys. - A discussion between Alan, Christy and their parents about what happened. - Phil and Stuart discover that Alan and Christy get away through a window. - The Toys discover Christys parents, her brother and Irene in the storeroom and ask for "any last requests". # Smile, Darn Ya, Smile! (1931) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Smiling Lieutenant, The (1931) - A version in French with dialogue and lyrics by 'Henri Bataille (II)' (qv) played in New York City, New York, USA on 15 October 1931, and was a big hit in Paris. It probably was a dubbed English version, but slightly shorter at 2,476.80 m in length. # Smokey and the Bandit (1977) - The TV print needed extensive overdubbing to reduce the amount of profanity. In particular, Jackie Gleason's expression "Sum-bitch!" was replaced with "Scum-bum." This new word became a popular catch phrase with kids after the film made its TV debut. - In the television version, there is an extra scene inserted right after Snowman retrieves Fred from the pond. The Bandit spots a police car heading past him, and gets on the CB to warn Snowman to slow down, not knowing that he hasn't even taken off yet because Fred ran away. A winded Snowman finally arrives back at the truck carrying Fred and hears the Bandit trying to get his attention. Out of breath, he asks Bandit what he wants. Bandit replies "When you get that damn dog in the truck, you can put the hammer down, because by that time, that smokey will have gone by you." After hearing that, a perplexed Snowman wonders aloud, "How'd he know that?" # Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) - The most recent home video version boasts that some of the music has been changed. - Extensive overdubbing was required for network TV broadcast, in particular replacing a good percentage of Jackie Gleason's dialogue with new lines spoken by an actor with a noticably higher voice. The recurring phrase "Sum-bitch!" became "Scum-bum!" (same as TV prints of the first Smokey and the Bandit (1977)). Even the bloopers at the end needed to be redubbed, with the phrase "your mother's ass" being changed to "your father's face"! # Smokey and the Bandit Part 3 (1983) - Originally filmed as Smokey IS the Bandit, with Jackie Gleason playing both Sheriff Buford T. Justice and the Bandit. Most of the film was reshot with Jerry Reed taking on the dual role of The Bandit and Cletus. - USA cable network broadcast an alternate version of this film with additional footage (Jerry and Colleen) and more dialogue. For some reason, all the vocals in these "new" scenes had been overdubbed - The new scenes added for USA include the following: - After the Enos' have paid off the Latinos, there's a shot of Buford driving his policecar past 3 fishermen on a bridge. One of them casts his line off and ends up catching his line on the fish Buford's got on his roof. The fisherman shouts "Whoa!" to try and stop Buford from driving off with his line, but the car keeps going and ends up dragging all of the fishermen's gear with them. - One scene comes when Buford runs out of gas. Junior is shown pushing the car up to a gas station pump. Out of breath, he asks an attendant "Can I use your bathroom? I have to go number 1 real bad!". The attendant walks over to Buford's side of the car and makes a remark in Spanish about the fish on his roof. "Just fill the tank Pancho Villa!" Buford says. The attendant obliges. This is followed by a long far away shot of the Enos' caddy driving through a country road and Little Enos saying "Daddy? I feel good! I feel playful!" and Big Enos replying, "Well you sound playful too son!". Then we're back to Buford in the gas station who is polishing up his glasses. Meanwhile 3 masked bandits have held up the place and are running off with money. One of them drops a sack of it and Buford tells him, "Hey good buddy! You dropped your bag!". The bandit grabs it and Buford waves good bye to him. Junior then rushes out to Buford and says, "Hey daddy! Daddy! Did you see those guys?". "Yeah," replies Buford. "There must be a ski resort in town!". - The scene where Cletus picks up Dusty has extended dialogue between the two of them explaining why Cletus is dressed like the Bandit. - In the scene with Cletus talking to Mother Trucker, there are different camera angles used in relation to those seen on the Home Video version. Also most of the music is missing. - There are a few extra shots and different angles of Cletus getting chased by Buford in the construction area. - There are different angles shown in the scene where Cletus gets food for Dusty at a biker bar. - One scene is added when the towtruck with Junior hanging on the back rears back out of the alley. We see the Enos' caddy is outside as well. The two Enos' are both reading newspapers to cover their faces. Big Enos puts his paper down to grin and say "Looks like Officer Higgins and Tow Truck Charlie are DEFINITELY on the case!" followed by Little Enos lowering his newspaper and humming the theme to Dragnet. - While at the Come On Inn, many scenes were re-shot and some scenes added to take out the amount of sexual humor and or behavior. - The scene where Buford and Junior look into various hotel rooms to see various sex acts being performed has been cut from all Network TV airings. - Once scene has Dusty talking to Cletus in their room with more dialogue such as thanking him in "renewing my faith in the American man". - When Buford says "Just like in the bible, Sodum and Gamorah". There's different camera angles. - When Buford suggests killing "2 possums with 1 rock," there's added dialogue with him asking Junior for a pair of handcuffs. - One scene shows Buford trying to handcuff who he thinks is the Bandit while in a steam room. - One scene has the cowgirl; Tina talking sultrily to Buford after he has handcuffed her. - Buford has more dialogue after Junior tells him if he keeps the key to the handcuffs with him he might lose it. "Junior, with or without the keys, you lost it. You lost it a lonnnnng time ago!" - One scene shows Buford, Junior, and Tina trying to get untangled from one another after falling out the steam room window along with Junior trying to lift the fish off of Buford. - When the Enos' pull out of the parking lot of the hotel, there is a different camera angle. - There's extended dialogue from Buford while he tells Junior that he's finished being an officer. "There are two kinds of people in this world. Those who are born to be pursuers and those who are born to be pursuees. As long as I can remember, I've always been born to be a pursuer. Lord knows I've caught my share." - A lot of the scenes at the nudists picnic were re-shot to cover up for most of the nudity and adult content. - When Cletus crashes through the gate, there's different dialogue. - The scene where Buford's talking to the Real Bandit played by Burt Reynolds, the scene has been extended greatly. - There's an extra shot of the Enos' having their picture taken with their fish. - The ending for Network TV is different. Instead of showing Junior running down a highway yelling "Wait daddy! Wait daddy!" as it appears in the home video version, there is first a shot of Cletus and Dusty driving down the highway in their black firebird, followed by Buford driving down in his broken down police car, followed by the Enos' driving down in their red Caddy with a girl who looks up and screams "YAHOO!", and THEN Junior follows saying "Wait daddy! Wait daddy!" - A lot of the scenes that were added were over-dubbed. Mainly the ones with Jerry Reed and Colleen Camp # Smooth Talk (1985) - PBS edited 2 minutes from this film for its 1987 network television premiere. # Smutsiga fingrar (1973) - When released in 1973, four cuts were made by the Swedish censorship: torture scenes and some gruesome beatings. # Snatch. (2000) - In the American version, Turkish appears to enunciate far more clearly in several of his voice-overs, especially near the beginning. In the British version, his speech is closer to that of his character in dialogue. - UK R2 Special Edition DVD features six deleted scenes: - Turkish and Tommy go to a pub to meet Brick Top for the first time; - Sol and Vinnie try to open Franky Four Fingers' briefcase before Boris the Blade comes to pick it up. They finally get Franky to open it and he manages to get the gun Boris gave him out of it, but the gun doesn't work; - Errol and John (Brick Top's henchmen) go talk to Mullet to find out who robbed the bookies; - Bullet Tooth Tony and Avi go to Brick-Top's pub to meet him. Tony has a beef with Errol has to draw a sword to keep Brick Top's henchmen them at bay; - Brick Top tries to sell Avi the diamond that Sol and Vinny gave him. Avi examines the stone and immediately figures out it's a fake (the same one Lincoln tried to pawn at the beginning of the movie). He throws it into a wall, where it smashes into little pieces. Meanwhile Sol and Vinny, who are locked into Brick Top's office, keep arguing and trying to escape; - Vinny and Sol go to the pikeys' camp to find the dog and ask Mickey if he's seen him, but the dog's not there. - The deleted scene on the R2 DVD where Tony & Avi go to meet Bricktop in his pub is actually an edited down version. The original version continued on about 'White-powdered angel sitting on Bricktop's henchman's shoulders' and other references to Cocaine abuse. Ritchie thought that this was irrelevant to the whole film and cut this out, although Tony does mention the line once, before it cuts away to a shot of Bricktop's henchman. Ritchie then removed the entire scene as he said it was too slow, looked to peachy and wasn't really telling the audience anything about the story. - In the French version, when Bullet Tooth Tony picks up the phone after slamming the guy's head with the car door, he says "Buongiorno". - In the German dubbed version, the line "Zee Germans" has been translated as "böse Mann", meaning "angry man". - Before Sol, Vinny & Tyrone go into the bookies to rob it, there is some extended dialogue missing: Sol: "Pass my Chocolaté Au Pain" Tyrone: "Pain what?" Sol: "It's French for chocolate croissant" Tyrone: "But croissant is French!" Vinny (in back seat): "Here it is" (Passes it to Sol). This scene was taken out, because the screen-dog (called Bow) actually mounted Vinny in the backseat with hilarious consequences! Although not present in the final film, it is present on the 'Making Of' documentary. # Snatcher (1988) (VG) - The PC88 and MSX versions are virtually identical, aside from a few subtle differences. The game's visual window is four pixels wider on the PC88 version (384x200) compared to the MSX (352x200), showing a bit more of the scenery. The PC88 version uses the hardware's internal FM chip, while the MSX version came with a proprietiary sound cartridge using the Konami-developed SCC (Sound Creative Chip) chip. The loading times are also much shorter on the PC88. The "Team MetalSlave" logo in the beginning of the PC88 version is absent from the MSX version. Both of the original versions of the game had a name entry function that was taken out in subsequent versions, when actual speech were added to the game. - The original PC8801 and MSX2 versions ended the game at Act II. Act III wasn't added until the PC Engine update in 1992 (see _Snatcher CD-ROMantic (1992)(VG)_(rg)). In a magazine interview, Hideo Kojima commented that he always felt that the original 8-bit versions were "incomplete" to him and never properly finished, due to a deadline from Konami to get the game out on time. Kojima has always planned on having Act III in the original version, but he wasn't able to fully implement it until the PC Engine version. # Snatcher CD-ROMantic (1992) (VG) - The Sega (Mega) CD version of the game was a port of the PC Engine version, but was made specifically for the western market with localized text and dialogue. As a result, a few additions and changes were made to the game to make it more marketable. -The date of the Catastrophe was moved five years ahead of the original Japanese version from 1991 to 1996 to make the storyline up to date for western audiences unfamiliar with the original version at the time. As a result, all the other dates mentioned in the game were moved five years ahead as well to keep them consistent. -A new scene is added to the opening intro where Gillian reveals to Jaime that he had become a Junker. The scene was taken from the prologue manga (comic book) that was included in the game's manual, but the Sega CD version is the only version where the scene is rendered in-game with full voice acting. -Many keywords and names were changed. Joy Division (the black market store) became Plato's Cavern. Alphaville (Neo Kobe's computer network) became Alpha-One, the Tricycle (the flying vehicle) became a Turbocycle and so on. -Several graphics and scenes were redrawn or changed. The outfit Katherine (Katrina) wears when Gillian first meet her is different, Jean-Jack's torso is facing front when his headless body is shown, Elijah Madnar's potrait in the church was changed to look more like Tomiharu Kinoshita's artwork of the character (as a result, all of his flashback scenes in the game were redrawn to feature him with long hair). The naked snatchers's eyes were changed from red to green (to avoid copyright infringement with the Terminator films) and light brown highlights were added to their bodies, giving then a more detailed appearance. - Many of Gillian's lewd sexual comments and actions (including a scene with a porno tape) were edited out from the Sega CD version. Moreover, Katherine's age was changed from 14 to 18 due to the fact she had a nude shower scene in the game (in the very same scene, Gillian's head obscure the player's view of Katherine's behind and her breast were redrawn to give them a more mature appearance). - The exposed breast of the Lisa Nielsen snatcher is covered-up in the Sega CD version and Alice (the dog) no longer twitches during her death. -A puzzle which requires the player to input Katherine's measurements was changed to simply pinpointing the shape and location of Katherine's birthmark. -A few new angles were added to certain scenes. This include a close-up of Gillian's apartment and new shots during the scene with Elijah Madnar. -The Sega CD version is the only version of the game that was compatible with a light gun. It supports the Justifier light gun which came with the Lethal Enforcer game. -The clientele at Outer Heaven were changed from parodies of popular sci-fi characters like Cornelius, Guyver and C3PO in the previous version to Konami characters like Simon Belmont (from Castlevania) and Goemon from the Mystical Ninja series. -More puzzles were added to Act 3 and a few new shooting scenes were included prior to meeting with Jaime. As a result, you can actually shoot Jaime when you reach her and get a Game Over. -And finally, a new scene featuring Mika and Katherine meeting Gillian and Jaime was added to the ending, filling a few of the plot holes left in the Japanese version. - In 1996, to capitalize on the release of Policenauts, Konami reissued Snatcher for the PlayStation and Saturn. The 32-bit versions were a bit more faithful to the original PC Engine, but also included elements from the Sega CD among other changes. -Some of the scenes are now rendered in CG, including the meeting with Gillian and Jaime in the game's opening (but there are no dialogue in that scene). -Mika and Katherine are added to the game's ending like in the Sega CD version, but they have no lines (since they couldn't bring back the original Japanese voice actors to do the new scenes). - The clientele in Outer Heaven also consist of Konami characters, but most of the characters had been replaced. -The more violent scenes in the game were toned down. The scene with Gibson's decapitated head now scrolls up to obscure the player's view of the head and the rotting skull in the morgue is now covered with mosaic. Alice the dog no longer has her organs exposed when she dies. Lisa Nielsen's breast is covered up as well. The two shooting sequences in Act 3 from the Sega CD were placed you reach the room with the finished snatcher (not after like in the Sega CD version). - The PC Engine version, originally released in 1992, was the first version of the game on a home console after the original computer versions in 1988. The main differences between them and the PC Engine, besides the improved audio and visuals, were the addition of voiceovers to the cut-scenes and a new third act not in the original versions. The orignal PC versions concluded the game at Act 2, giving the game a much darker ending than the developers originally intented. Act 3 was always meant to be included in the original versions, but was left out due to time constraint (a prototype version of Act 3 was included in SD Snatcher, an RPG spinoff of the original Snatcher). The PC Engine version has the full title of "Snatcher CD-ROMantic" due to the fact that it was the first version to utilize the CD-ROM storage media (prior versions of the game were made in floppy disk format). Prior to the release of the full PC Engine version, a demo of the game was released known as the "Pilot Disk". The Pilot Disk includes a playable demo of the first few scenes (with a few differences from the retail version). # Sneakers (1992) - The line "Who's going to save the world Marty? Greenpeace?" in the dubbed Spanish version (DVD) becomes "Who's going to save the world Marty? The military?" # Snezhnaya koroleva (1957) - Original version runs only 63 minutes and has two songs in Russian. US version runs 70 minutes, with a 5-minute live-action prologue and a 2-minute montage added. It has three new songs in English, one in the montage and two replacing the russian songs. # Sniper (1993) - UK DVD by Entertainment in Video misses some scenes but also adds/replaces scenes not present in the R-rated version. - German rental video was cut for violence by ca. 75 sec. to secure a "Not under 18" rating. The retail video/DVD was cut by more than ten minutes to get a "Not under 16" rating. EuroVideo 2007 DVD release is uncut. # Snow Falling on Cedars (1999) - The DVD contains some alternate/deleted scenes: - An alternate version of Kazuo's first War memory. - Nels visits Kazuo in prison and plays chess with him. He gives Kazuo a little insight on the Jurys thinking and tells him to behave like an innocent man. - Kazuo's father tells him about his family's honor. Together they bury the sword to hide it from the FBI. - An alternate version of Kazuo's second War memory. - The testimony of Ole Jurgensen. - The first cut of Hook's summation. - The Deliberation of the Jury. - A scene where Ishmael throws his Purple Heart into the sea. - A longer, unedited take of Nels' summation. # Snow White (1916/I) - Origional release prints contained, according to a review by Variety, a sequence in which a stork delivers the infant Snow White to her mother. It is not in the Treasures from American Film Archives print. # Snow White (1996) (V) - All Golden Films and Jetlag Productions films released by GoodTimes Entertainment on DVD in 2002 and 2003 were edited with a new animated opening logo of "Children's Classics." The animated montage only featured characters from Jetlag Productions' films. # Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) - Non-English versions show the names on the Seven Dwarfs' beds and the Evil Queen's spell books written in the language of the country of release (i.e., German in Germany, Italian in Italy, French in France, etc.). - Many countries deemed the film too terrifying, so foreign prints were edited. On initial release, England banned the film from anyone under 12 years of age, while in Sweden, an unedited version of the film was not released until 1992, at which point it was okayed for children under seven years with a parent. In that country, it had been edited by eight minutes in the 1960s and four minutes in the 1980s, trimming Snow White's flight through the forest, the Queen transforming into the Witch and the thunder-and-lightning finale, in which the Seven Dwarfs pursue the Witch up the mountain. - The Special edition DVD includes five deleted scenes: - An argument between Grumpy and Doc over whether Snow White goes or stays. - A song ("Music In Your Soup") in which the Dwarfs sing about the soup Snow White just made, she shows them how to eat properly, and Dopey swallows his spoon, which the other Dwarfs manage to kick out of him, along with the bar of soap he had also inadvertently ingested from the scene where the Dwarfs wash their hands. - The Dwarfs discuss what to make as a present for Snow White (Happy proposes a crown with precious jewels, Bashful suggests a golden harp with angels on it, Doc proposes a coach with six white horses and Grumpy suggests a mop), until they decided on a bed. - The Dwarfs make the bed for Snow White. - The witch brewing the cauldron for the poison apple. - Prior to 1955, Disney's films were distributed by RKO radio pictures. The original opening title sequence featured the RKO logo in it. In 1955, Disney created and started using Buena Vista Pictures Distribution. For the 1959 reissue, the opening title cards were replaced, with the RKO logo removed, and the Buena Vista logo inserted. # Snow White Live (1980) (TV) - There are two songs and a scene missing from the video verion. # Snow: The Movie (1982) - Originally ran for 91 mins but was cut before premiere # Snowbeast (1977) (TV) - The National Broadcasting Company decided it would be a little violent to have a skier fall from the ski lift and break a leg and then become a victim to the Snowbeast. In this scene it was were the Winter Games took place. Writer Joseph Stefano and director Herb Wallerstien changed the scene to have the Snowbeast attack the town's gymnasim were they are holding a skiing contest for the snow champions. The fall from ski lift scene appears in some other versions of this film. # Snowman, The (1982) - Video release adds an introduction featuring David Bowie. # So Fine (1981) - Network TV version features five minutes of outtake footage originally discarded from the theatrical release. # So I Married an Axe Murderer (1993) - An alternate take is used for the USA TV version: When Phil Hartman's character is telling his story in the jail, he refers to the prisoner's victim as a "girlfriend" instead of the more profane "bitch" used in all other versions. - In the orignal version, Mike Meyers is wearing a short (covering from waist to mid-thigh) green towel that falls of when he hugs Ralph, exposing his bum. In the edited-for-TV version, the shot where the towel drops has been altered--the towel has been digitally lengthened (covering from waist to mid-calf), and only begins to drop off before the shot ends. In all other shots the towel remains short. - The UK cinema release, rated "12", is cut by 57 seconds. All other releases are uncut and rated "15". # So This Is College (1929) - MGM also issued this film in a silent version, with Joe Farnham supplying the titles. Film length is 1860 m. # So-Called Friends (1997) (TV) - Director's Cut (2004) # Soccer Dog: European Cup (2004) - For the UK release to get a PG instead of a more restrictive uncut 15, a forceful head-butt was cut. # Society (1989) - Although listed as 99 minutes, the Republic Home Video version released in the US and Canada is actually only 95, deleting many highlights of Screaming Mad George's yummy special effects to get an "R" rating. - The UK version is uncut. - The Australian version, released on the CBS/FOX video label, is also uncut. - The Region-1 DVD released by Anchor Bay is uncut. # Sock-a-Bye, Baby (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Soda Jerks (1925) - This cartoon has been retraced and colorized during the early 1970s for Radio and TV Packagers. # Soeurs Brontë, Les (1979) - Simultaneously shot in two versions (French language and English language) with the same cast. # Soft Kill, The (1994) - The 2004 DVD release contains an additional sex scene between Jack Ramsey and the Widow that was far too explicit to have been on the initial R-rated release. # Soft Touch II (1988) (TV) - The R-rated "Soft Touch" video series has scenes of explicit nudity cut. Also cut was a bondage scene involving Jennifer inch. The unrated "Birds of Paradise" is undiluted. # Sogni erotici di Cleopatra (1985) - Jezebel Films Ltd. (Gloucester, UK) distributed an English dubbed version in video, running 85 minutes, and rated for 18 year-olds. # Soldaat van Oranje (1977) - The German video version released in 1988 was heavily cut for about 35 min., in 2007 this film was finally released uncut in Germany as part of the "Paul Verhoeven-Klassiker Edition". # Soldaterkammerater på vagt (1960) - In the English version, titled "Operation Camel", released in the USA in 1961 through American International Pictures, all the dialogue was spoken in English by the original actors. None of the dialogue was dubbed. - The alternate American version, which are available on the Danish DVD release features two extra scenes that does not appear in the Danish version of the film. However the original American language spoken by the actors are missing in all scenes (probably lost) save for the songs plus some few spoken lines near the end of the film (the nightclub scenes). Very few scenes has also been trimmed from the American version. # Soldier (1998/I) - Although rated "Not under 18" by the FSK in Germany, this version still contains numerous cuts to reduce violence. The "Not under 16" version removes or shortens nearly every violent part. - Theatrical trailer features scenes which were not in the final film, including a space battle involving 20-30 ships around a planet. # Soldier Blue (1970) - The movie was originally rated "R" by the MPAA. In 1974 a new version was rated "PG" which removed the most graphically violent parts from the massacre as well as a toned down rape scene, but the scene still contained full frontal nudity of a native woman. - The German Kinowelt ("Das Wiegenlied Vom Totschlag") and Dutch DVD versions are completely uncut. - The "R" rated Region 1 DVD release by Lionsgate is the complete and uncut version of the film. - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC upon release to remove the decapitation of an Indian squaw and a scene where an Indian woman is raped and her breasts hacked with a knife. The UK Embassy video release in 1986 restored the beheading but was cut by 36 seconds by the BBFC with edits made to the rape scene, a horsefall, and a shot of a naked Indian woman strung up by her wrists with blood on her breasts. The 1998 BMG version had been pre-edited and reframed by the distributor and excluded the shot of the Indian woman, though this version was then cut by 23 seconds by the BBFC for further cruel horsefalls and with the rape scene still significantly reduced. The full version was submitted in 2005 and, although the BBFC only required 6 seconds of horsefall edits, the distributor(Momentum Pictures) made further additional cuts of 22 seconds, mainly to the rape scene. - The original pre-certified UK video version, released by Magnetic Video in the early-'80s, runs 109m 34s (video time) and appears to be the longest version of the film ever issued in the UK. # Soldier Boyz (1996) - German TV-Version and Retail-Video are heavily cut. The Director's Cut Version, released on Rental-Video, is totally uncut # Soldier of Fortune (2000) (VG) - German version was heavily edited. There is no blood visible and the screams of the dying enemies were completely removed. # Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix (2002) (VG) - German version was modified so you don't see any blood. Additionally the characters have been slightly altered so they look more like robots than humans. # Soldier, The (1982) - Some violent and bloody scenes in slow motion had to be cut to get an 16 rating in Norway before its cinema release, scenes like the massacre in the beginning, the terrorist being shot in the head by the Israeli Mossad woman and when the policeman is shot in the stomach. later video rental versions are completely uncut. # Solyaris (1972) - Film was cut by its US distributor to 132 mins and released at that length in 1976. In 1990, the director's cut was released in America by Kino International. - The surviving print of the longer first cut is kept in Russian State Film Archives - Gosfilmofond near Moscow. It is longer by some 20 minutes. 9 deleted and alternative scenes are included on Criterion Collection DVD release of the film. - The Russian state film archive has a longer print that runs about 190 minutes. Deleted scenes from that version including mirror room presented on Criterion DVD - The DVD from Criterion has many small differences in the subtitles from the VHS version released by Fox Lorber. Most are inconsequential (in the VHS version, Kris's father compares him to "an accountant" while in the DVD he refers to "a bookeeper") but the VHS version's subtitles are incomplete, simplifying some passages and eliminating simple phrases. Early on, Kris's father refers to "that damned Solaristics" (sic) in the VHS version; the subtitles in the DVD say "These Solarists." (In this scene, the VHS version may be more accurate: the DVD commentary by the film historians refers to the line as "damned Solaristics.") Also, the VHS verson has Sartorius saying "All the rest is bullshit," while the DVD has him saying, "Everything else is whim." Also, in the in the VHS version, several of the black-and-white segments (including the film of Burton's debriefing) are sepia-toned, and one color shot goes to black-and-white after Kris passes in front of the camera (the scene is completely black-and-white in the DVD). The scene where Kris sees Hari for the second time is in black-and-white on VHS, but it has an orange, sunset-like tone in the DVD (possibly tinted black-and-white). These differences are clearly not a result of remastering or color-correction. Finally, the VHS version, which is two cassettes, shows the title card for "Solaris: Part One" but doesn't subtitle it, and it does not show the title card for "Solaris: Part Two." The title would appear at the beginning of the second tape. - There are numerous differences between the Criterion Collection DVD and the DVD released by the Russian Cinema Council (RUSCICO) On the RUSCICO DVD The scene where Berton is driving on the highway in downtown Tokyo included a B&W shot which slowly and seamlessly fades into full color. This shot is entirely in color on the Criterion Collection DVD. The RUSCICO DVD ends part one right after Kris launches the rocket with Hari in it off the station. The Criterion Collection DVD ends part one right before the launch scene. There are also small changes in the subtitles most notably in the opening credits. The RUSCICO DVD translates a notation about Bach's Choral prelude being used in the film. On the Criterion Collection DVD this notation is not given subtitles. The RUSCICO DVD has an optional partially dubbed English language track. It includes English audio for dialog not subtitled in either version. There are also some minor changes in the audio itself the Criterion Collection DVD removes some of the sound reverberation for a few scenes. # Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade (1994) - This is the precursor to the 1996 movie, _Sling Blade (1996)_. It is almost identical to the opening, pre-credit segment of the later, full- length color feature. Molly Ringwold plays the News reporter in the 1993 version. Writer, actor Billy Bob Thornton adds Director credits in the 1996 movie. # Some Great Videos (1986) (V) - rereleased in 1998 (UK) as Some Great Videos 81>85 (1998) (V) to coincide with the rerelease of the Depeche Mode compilation album "The Singles 81>85" # Some Kind of Wonderful (1987) - UK theatrical version was cut (ca. 3 sec) to secure a 'PG' rating. Uncut version was released on video with a '15' rating. In 2002 the film was resubmitted to the BBFC and rated '12'. # Some Like It Hot (1959) - Video version contains extended exit music after the film. # Some Like It Sexy (1969) - Originally released as 'Come Back Peter', the scenes with the Collinson twins were edited in, together with some extra sex scenes involving body doubles, for the re-issue in November 1976 under the title 'Some Like It Sexy'. # Someone Like You... (2001) - There is an alternate ending sequence on the DVD. The final exchange between Jane and Eddie take place on a rooftop, and not in the street like in the released version. # Something New (1920) - A restored version made from a tinted nitrate print at the UCLA Film and Television Archive was released for video by Milestone Films. It has an uncredited piano score and runs 57 minutes. The restoration was supervised by senior archivist D.J. Turner and done at the National Archives of Canada. # Something to Hide (1972) - The US video release SHATTERED contains a cut version at 85 min. The full film was issued on tape in the UK in 1982 and runs 92 PAL, about 95 min NTSC. # Something's Got to Give (1962) - Existing footage in the vaults of Twentieth Century Fox Film studios was edited by Tori Rodman into a 37-minute film and shown in its entirety in Marilyn Monroe: The Final Days (2001) (TV). # Sometimes a Great Notion (1971) - In the earliest video release version, circa 1982, when Leeland first arrives, there is a crane shot to reveal Hank looking down below at the family reunion. In the most current VHS release, circa 1994, the crane shot is edited out and is replaced with just a single cut from Viv, with an audio bridge to Hank on the roof. - US Network television edited out Hank using Henry's amputated arm to give a middle finger salute on the front of the log raft. # Somewhere in Time (1980) - Video version has some parts of the soundtrack changed, due to copyright problems: the original "Theme from Somewhere In Time," performed by pianist Roger Williams over the end titles, is replaced by other music in the videocassette and DVD versions. It's intact in the laserdisc release. - The new 20th anniversary edition DVD and video have been digitally remastered for better clarity, and include a new documentary on the making of "Somewhere In Time" (60 minutes on DVD, 30 minutes on video) featuring current interviews with the cast and crew, as well as a running commentary from director Jeannot Szwarc. They also include new, never-before-released stills from the film, and a documentary on the fan organization INSITE: The Int'l Network of Somewhere In Time Enthusiasts (rare for a studio to acknowledge). # Sommaren med Monika (1953) - First US release, marketed for the drive in theater circuit, ran only 62 minutes, was dubbed, and featured a different score by jazz musician Les Baxter. # Sommarnattens leende (1955) - Originally, the UK theatrical version had the words "lust" changed to "passion" and "lecherous fantasies" changed to "unspeakable dreams". The lines "Nearly everything that's fun is a sin. Then I say three cheers for sin" were completely cut. # Son of Flubber (1963) - Also available in a colorized version. # Son of the Gods (1930) - First National Pictures, Inc. also released this film as a silent, for which 'Bradley King (I)' (qv) also wrote the titles. # Son of the Sheik, The (1926) - In 1937, Artcinema Associates re-released a version of this movie with a soundtrack written by Artur Guttmann and Gerard Carbonara. Scenes were probably cut to conform to the production code, then rigorously enforced. - In 1969, Paul Killiam copyrighted a version with a new organ score written by Jack Ward. # Song jia huang chao (1997) - A segment of the film is not shown in the release version as it's thought to be historically inaccurate by China. This is the part where the sisters are thought to have parachuted into the camp. # Songe de chevaux sauvages, Le (1962) - English version has no narraration, only music. # Sonic & Tails (1993) (VG) - The Master System version that was sold in Europe and Latin America is quite different to the Game Gear versions. The Introduction and Gigalopolis Zone have completely different music, while most music in the stages have different arrangements (except Mecha Green Hill Zone and Electric Egg Zone). The Player Select uses the character sprites instead of a portrait of Sonic or Tails and the title screen just has a blue background. There is more range of view in the levels, like Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992/II) which makes the game slightly easier. Also at the end of level tally it says Continue instead of Conti'. # Sonic 3D: Flickies' Island (1996) (VG) - The Sega Saturn version has an assortment of graphical enhancements over it's Sega Genesis counterpart, as well as completely revamped special stages. It also featured a new soundtrack that was done by Richard Jacques. # Sonic Adventure (1998) (VG) - A Nintendo Gamecube version was released June 2003, entitled Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut. Additional to the main game are updated graphics, unlockable Sonic games that are ported from Sega's handheld "Game Gear" system, and a "Mission mode" which gives you a few off-story goals to accomplish. # Sonic Adventure 2 (2001) (VG) - The Nintendo Gamecube version, entitled Sonic Adventure 2 Battle, differs from the Sega Dreamcast version in that it has a more extensive Chao raising system as well as more two-player options. # Sonic CD (1993) (VG) - The Sega Saturn game "Sonic Jam" has the anime introduction of this game but with different footage of Sonic reaching the Little Planet which is not in the Sega CD version as well as a different song that is not in the Sega CD version. All the music in the North American version was changed from the Japanese and European versions. # Sonic Mega Collection (2002) (VG) - The Japanese release has 'Ooze, The' (1995) (VG) and 'Comix Zone' (1995) (VG) as unlockable games. However, these games were removed from the American and European release. # Sonic the Hedgehog (1991/I) (VG) - An 8-bit version of the game, Sonic the Hedgehog (1991/II) (VG), was released for the Master System and Game Gear. Other than the title, basic story and a couple of similarly-themed levels, the two versions have absolutely nothing in common. - In the late 1980s/early 1990s, Sega of Europe released a modified version of the Master System and Mega Drive hardware for use in arcades. This multi-cart system was known as Mega-Tech, and the JAMMA version (Mega Drive only) as Mega Play. This machine could host up to eight cartridges at once, meaning the arcade-player could choose any one of eight games to play; both Sonic the Hedgehog (1991) (VG) and Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992) (VG) were amongst these games. Other than many notable differences, this version of Sonic 1 was identical to its European Mega Drive counterpart other than the ever-present countdown restricting your play time; you get an additional 3 minutes for each coin you insert. The Mega Play version has a few differences: it's based on the Japanese version of the game, complete with scrolling clouds (see above); the timer counts backward instead of forward, with rather strict limits for each stage (fortunately, if you die and touched a Start Marker, you'll begin at the Start Marker with a reset countdown); any extra lives collected are ineffective (if you want to continue your game, you need a pocket full of quarters); there are only four Zones to play (Green Hill, Spring Yard, Star Light, and Scrap Brain, the lattermost of which is missing its final Act); there are no Special Stages (even if you jump into the giant Ring at the end of an Act, you'll just start the next Act as usual); and finally, there's no credit roll - instead, once you complete the game you are aked to enter your initials on a high score screen. - All English language versions of the game were changed from the Japanese. A lot of the story data was left out of the English language manuals, No mention is made of South Island or the legend behind the Chaos Emeralds, the enemy names were all changed, Sonic's small animal friends are left nameless and ignored, and, most notoriously, Dr. Eggman was changed to Dr. Ivo Robotnik. - The version for this game in the Sega Saturn game Sonic Jam (1997) (VG) has the option for players to use Sonic's trademark "spin dash" move in this game. This move was not in the original Genisis/Mega Drive version, as it wasn't introduced until Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992) (VG). - The Japanese version of the game featured extra visual effects not seen in the Western version. These were added in the period between the two release dates. Changes made were rippling effects in the Labyrinth Zone waters, moving clouds in Green Hill Zone, and the stages being listed in the correct order in the level select menu. Some glitches and bugs were fixed too. This is seen by some as the partial reason why the game was delayed in Japan until after the Western release - so that these changes could be made. This version can be seen in the Sega Saturn game Sonic Jam (1997) (VG). # Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992/I) (VG) - If you "Lock-On" Sonic the Hedgehog 2 with Sonic and Knuckles, you can play Sonic the Hedgehog 2 as Knuckles the Echidna! Play as Knuckles and discover new areas and item locations. Gather all seven Chaos Emeralds and transform in Super Knuckles and defeat Dr. Robotnik. Go Knuckles! Go where no hedgehog has gone before!! - An 8-bit version of the game, Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992/II) (VG), was released for the Master System and Game Gear. Other than the title, basic story and a couple of similarly-themed levels, the two versions have absolutely nothing in common. - In the late-'80s and early-'90s, Sega Europe released a modified version of the Master System and Mega Drive hardware for use in arcades. The multi-cart system was known as Mega-Tech, and the JAMMA version (Mega Drive only) as Mega Play. The motherboard could host up to eight cartridges at a time, from which players could choose whatever they wanted to play. Among the supported games available for both Mega-Tech and Mega Play were Sonic the Hedgehog (1991) (VG) and Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992) (VG). The alterations made to this version of Sonic 2 were basically the same as those made to Sonic 1; see "alternate versions" for Sonic the Hedgehog (1991) (VG). - The game was developed in the US by Sega Technical Institute and released around the world almost simultaneously, so there are no significant differences between international versions. Of the small changes that were made, the biggest is how Tails' name is displayed in the various menus. In the Japanese version, Tails is referenced as "Miles". In the US and European versions, he's listed as "Tails". However, whether it is displayed as "Miles" or as "Tails", it can be changed to the other by inputting a particular code. - The beta version of this game has an alternate opening, as well as several levels that were not completed because they were pulled from the game before completion. One such level is the Hidden Palace Zone, which later appeared in Sonic & Knuckles (1994) (VG) although it was based on a completely different design. The Wood Zone also failed to make it into the final version. # Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992/II) (VG) - The Master System version which was only sold in Europe and Latin America had a different intro and boss music, a larger view of screen, the Under Ground boss was easier (the balls dropped slower and not randomly), and a minor change in Green Hills Zone. Also there are two versions of this one, one has a bug in Gimmick Mountain Zone that was fixed in the other one. # Sonic the Hedgehog: The Movie (1999) (V) - While released as a "movie" in the USA, this is actually two episodes of the Japanese television adaption of Sonic The Hedgehog. In Japan the two episodes were released seperately (the long fade-out indicates the end of the first episode and the beginning of the second). - The Japanese animation was originally released in two 30 minute Original Animation Videos, labelled: "1. Journey to EggmanLand" and "2. Sonic Vs Metal Sonic". # Sonnenallee (1999) - German TV version runs ca. 10 minutes longer than the theatrical/home video version. # Sonrisa de la Virgen, La (1958) - New scenes and narration by Hugh Downs added to US version. # Sons of the Desert (1933) - The opening MGM lion has been removed from all available prints. # Sophie's Choice (1982) - CBS edited 12 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. # Sophisticated Lady (1988) - Rereleased in 1991 with added scene. # Sora no daikaijû Radon (1956) - Much of the original musical score replaced in the US version. - The American version has both monsters emerging from the underground lair. However, in the original version, the second Rodan doesn't appear until after the first one begin's his attack on Fukuoka. - A prologue which supposedly attempts to link Rodan's origin to the atomic bomb was added to the American version of this film. # Sorcerer (1977) - The European version of the film was re-edited and shortened by CIC, the European distributor, without director William Friedkin's permission. All the prologue scenes set in New York, Paris, Vera Cruz and Israel that show what happened to the main characters and why they had to flee to South America, were removed (but some shots are still featured in the flashbacks, near the end!). # Sorceress (1995) - Released in at least three versions: an edited version (89 minutes), an unedited version (93 minutes), and a version with extra footage (95 minutes). # Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama (1988) - There is a supposed "uncut" version of this film out there; however, it is not available on video. # Sorority Boys (2002) - A scene is missing where Dave and Leah are protesting for their women's class. # Sortie des usines Lumière, La (1895) - No less than three versions of the film exist. There are a number of differences between them (for example, the clothing styles worn by the workers change to reflect the different seasons the three versions were shot in), but they are most commonly referred to as the "one horse," "two horses," and "no horse" versions, in reference to a horse-drawn carriage that appears in the first two versions (pulled by one horse in the original and two horses in the first remake). # Soul Calibur II (2003) (VG) - Each console of the generation of 2001-2005 has a version of SC-II with one exclusive character in each version. The PS2 version has Heihachi Mishima, a character from the Tekken series. The Xbox version has the comic book character Spawn. The Gamecube version has Link from Nintendo's Zelda series. - The Japanese version does not feature the extra characters Lizardman, Berserker and Assasin. If you unlock then during Weapon Master mode, you can use then on Versus mode. - Along with the inclusion of exclusive characters in each of the different console versions, there are also other, minor differences in relation to these characters, such as the contents of the portrait artwork in the unlockable gallery. - The arcade version, which predated the release of the console versions, does not include the characters Seung Mina, Sophitia, Lizardman, Berserker, Assassin, Necrid or the console specific characters Link, Heihachi and Spawn. The arcade version also used different cinematics for its opening and ending, which can be viewed as extra content in the console version galleries. # Soul Calibur III (2005) (VG) - An arcade version of the game was released in 2006. Known as "Soul Calibur III: Arcade Edition", it contains several updates and improvements, including the removal of all glitches found in the PlayStation 2 release. # Soul Edge (1996) (VG) - Some home versions, particularly in parts of Europe, changed the nunchaku belonging to the character Li Long into a hinged, three-part weapon with sharp points on each end (but Li still held it and used it like a nunchaku). At this time, notably in the UK, there were concerns about the popularity of nunchakus and their appearance in film (and, with growing concern over video game content, games) was restricted at the time. - The original Japanese version of the opening sequence featured a shot of Sophitia swimming in a lake in the nude, only to jump up out of the water when she sees a giant statue raise from below. However, aside from slight visibility of her buttocks, there was no visible nudity as she covers her breasts as she rises from the water. The scene was re-rendered for the US release with her wearing a tight white one-piece bathing suit. # Soul Music (1997) (V) - Edited into a seven-part miniseries for television; also seen on the DVD release. # Soul Survivors (2001) - To attract a teen audience, this movie was edited from an "R" rating. Among the things cut were gore, language and sexuality. - The Video and DVD releases include the unedited "R" rated version (called 'the Killer Cut'), featuring: - A different opening to the movie. This establishes how the scarred and masked men are killers. They attack a girl named Kathy who leaves a party. She has the same symbol that is stamped onto her hand as Cassie and the others. The killers grab her, throw her to the ground, tape her mouth shut, and then slit her wrists, squeezing the blood out of the cut. - A briefly shown scene of a girl with a see-through top at the Rave party. The brief sex scene between Cassie and Sean is stronger. It shows her remove her top(facing away from the camera). - The lesbian scene between Annabel and Raven is stronger too. They are shown kissing more graphically (licking each others tongues), and then Annabel rips open Raven's shirt which shows her breasts to the camera. Annabel then very briefly caresses Raven's breasts before running away. - Cassie opens up a locker to find that her dinosaur that she grabbed in the beginning has been decapitated with blood all over the inside of the locker and on the dinosaur's head and body. - The scene where Cassie is chased by the killer has more blood. After she has smashed the light bulb over the killers' head and gotten grabbed by him again, she plunges the light bulb through his stomach and it shows it come out the other side. Lots of blood then pours out of the tube onto the ground. - The scene where Cassie dreams that the drill goes near her head has been made longer. It actually shows the drill go into her head, which causes blood to come out. - The scene where Annabel and Raven are in the bathroom at the Rave has more to it. When Cassie enters the bathroom, a guy runs out of the stall where Cassie and Raven are. Then when Cassie looks around the corner to see whats gong on in the stall, Annabel is standing up with her legs spread to Raven. Raven brings her head back from being close to between Annabel's legs, and says "love these unisex bathrooms". - 4 uses of the word "fuck": (2 from Annabel in the bar, 1 from Cassie in the bar, 1 from Matt inside a car, outside of the Rave). - An alternate ending in which Cassie wakes up besides Sean and sits up in bed, grabbing her chest/neck and gasping for breath. Sean then sits up and asks her "That dream again?" to which she nods yes. # Soul to Soul (1971) - Roberta Flack appears in the theatrical version, but her performance was cut from the version on DVD. # Souls for Sale (1923) - In 2006, Turner Entertainment Co. copyrighted a 90-minute version with a score composed by 'Marcus Sjowall' (qv) and conducted by 'Mark Watters (I)' (qv) # Sound and Fury (2000) - A 60-minute version of this film is available from the Filmaker's Library. # Sound of Music, The (1965) - The 1996 video fits the movie onto one VHS cassette by removing the Intermission screen as well as the Entr'acte. - When this was first released in Germany, the film ended with Maria's wedding and the final third of the film cut off due to its Nazi overtones. Furious, Fox later restored the finale. - In 1987, an NBC version of the film was aired. This version of the film cut out the following things: The end of "I Have Confidence In Me" is cut, going to commercial right after Maria says "Oh, help". Also cut was the part where Captain Von Trapp tells his children at the dinner table he is going to Vienna the next day. It goes from Liesel asking to be excused right to her runnig out the door towars Rolf. Also cut was the scene where the nuns sing the "Alleluia", cutting it from the scene in the chapel right to the nun running to tell Mother Abbess that Maria is missing. Another cut includes the Captain and Baroness walking in the hall during the ball. Instead of seeing the children doing the "cukooo" introduction to "So Long, Farewell", we see the children beginning the song in the straight line. Finally, the scene where the Captain rips the Nazi Flag is cut, going right to Liesel talking to Maria. - The NBC version ran 140 minutes, deleting over 35 minutes of scenes in order to fit a 3-hour time slot with commercials. The NBC Televsion airings delete the scene where Maria juggles with fruit, the scene where the children tell the Captain they went berry picking and the part right after the Captain rips up the Nazi Flag, where the children return home in Max's Car - A scene showing Maria and the Children standing in front of fruit crates is rumored to be on some television airings. It is also said that it has some musical numbers not included in the home video and theatrical versions. - A "Sing-a-long" version of the movie - uncut, but with sub-titles of the song lyrics - is in limited theatrical release. - Other scenes cut in the NBC version is the scene where the children ask their father about Maria leaving. The entire part about the pink lemonade is edited out. - Most television airings also delete part of sequence in which the von Trapps hide in the abbey cemetary, specifically, where Gretl asks Maria if they should sing at that moment. In addition, the scene in which the Captain and the Baroness call off their engagement omits all of the dialog leading up to the Captain saying it's no use. - Some TV prints shorten the family's "So Long, Farewell" performance during the final concert sequence. - The 2001 Fox Television version deletes the entire wedding sequence to save time. - When the film was originally released in France, the sequences of the nuns singing "Maria" and the Mother Abbess singing "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" were cut as it was felt by the authorities that nuns singing non religious songs was disrespectful. These two musical numbers were therefore only heard in their "reprise" forms at Maria's wedding (Maria) and the final scene of the film (Climb Ev'ry Mountain). On the 2005 40th Anniversary DVD, the French Singalong version omits subtitles for these two songs. # Sound of Thunder, A (2005) - For the Dutch DVD release the aspect ratio was changed from 2,35:1 to 1,78:1. # Sounds (2006) - An early version of the film (available on DVD) features a completely different set-up, involving an escaped mental patient and an over-concerned neighbor. # Soupe aux choux, La (1981) - The German version was edited to reduce running time. 8 minutes were cut from the VHS tape, with another 2 minutes removed from the DVD. # Sour Puss, The (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. - When this cartoon is aired on Cartoon Network, a brief scene is edited: near the begining of the cartoon, a bird, watching the cat jumping around the room and eventually kissing a mouse because he's so happy, the bird exclaims, "Now I've seen everything!". After he says this, he pulls out a gun and shoots himself. The suicide gag is excised. # South (1919) - The 1999 Milestone release is a restoration made by the National Film and Television Archive under the auspices of the British Film Institute (BFI). It has an uncredited piano score and runs 81 minutes. # South Beach Academy (1996) - The USA Network version removes all of the nudity # South Pacific (1958) - The UK cut of the film begins with the first scene of Nellie and Emile at the plantation, and then the first Seabees scene, as was done originally on Broadway. US distributor 20th Century Fox decided to rearrange the two sequences, thus opening the film with "Bloody Mary". - Original roadshow version ran 171 minutes. 20 minutes were edited for general release, subsequently shown in theaters, television, and home video. These scenes were: - A non-musical bridge during the song "Bloody Mary" in which Mary attempts to sell a shrunken head to a sea-bee. Mary calls him a "stingy stinker," and it resumes with the chorus of the song. - Stewpot and another sea-bee tease Luther. - As Luther explains to Cable what goes on on the island of Bali Ha'i, he sings a short reprise of the song of that name. - Luther argues with Captain Brackett about the grass skirts. - Lt. Hardison explains his relationship with Nellie Forbush. - Much of the scene at Bali Ha'i, including shots of Cable and Billis's entry to the island, and much of the Boar's Tooth ceremony. - After the party, Emile's surprise was originally him putting a towel on his head and singing "I'm Gonna Wash that Man Right Outa My Hair," and then his children walked out - Luther complains about the absence of gas for the generator during rehearsals - Luther asks a nurse about Nellie as the ships go out. - With overture, ent'racte, and exit music, this complete cut was approximately 175 minutes. # South Park: Bigger Longer & Uncut (1999) - The trailers contain scenes that were not in the movie and alternate takes of some scenes: - Mr. Mackey the school guidence counselor says "young man, did you say the "Q' word"? - Satan smiles after Saddam says "I love you" - Officer Barbrady says "ok people, nothing to see here, move it along" during the war. - The boys gasp when they see Kenny without his hood; also Ike is seen with them even though he was locked in Kyle's attic. - Also in the trailer: when Stan meets his mother at work in Tom's Rhinoplasty, several of the patients there are shown to have abnormally large noses. In the film, they wear bandages over their noses. - In the German dubbed version, when the boys are searching on the Internet and they find Cartman's mom doing some sick stuff, the nationality of the video from German to English. - On the DirecTV Pay Per View version. There is a quick shot of a government agent getting out of a helicopter and confronting the boys. - In the VHS version of the film, after Ike says "Guys out there is hurted" and eats the rat, there is a quick shot of the movie theater playing "Asses of Fire" and the doors opening and the boys leaving. No audio is heard and it is only a brief glimpse. This shot is removed from the DVD. # Southern Fried Rabbit (1953) - Scenes of Bugs Bunny disguised as a runaway slave edited from most television versions, due to ethnic stereotyping. # Space Is the Place (1974) - The 2003 Plexifilm DVD restores a substantial amount of footage that had been omitted from the Rhapsody videocassette version. Among the additions are two plot lines, one involving two nurses/prostitutes (which includes full frontal nudity), and the other about a pool hustler/junky. # Space Jam (1996) - Available on home video in a slightly longer director's cut. # Space: 1899 (2004) (V) - The original version of Space:1899 was produced for a convention in 2000. It runs slightly longer and some of the captions on the intertitles are different. # Spaceballs (1987) - The American TV-version also butchered most of the sexual innuendo in the movie, including the infamous, "How many assholes we got on this ship, anyhow?" joke. Also gone was Dark Helmet's killer line, "I'll bet she gives great helmet!" - The British version also excluded a brief scene where President Scroob is taking a pee. Spaceball Commanderett Zircon contacts the President during the act on what is referred to as an 'unlisted wall'. Also shown is a roll of Spaceballs the Toilet Paper. The 'unlisted wall' scene, cut from the original British release, is included in the version shown on the BBC. The F-word is still ommitted from this version. - The letterbox on the DVD version zooms in during the "Alien" scene so the puppet stick and track lines are no longer visible. - The UK DVD reinstated the f-word. It is rated "12". - UK version was edited to remove the f-word, uttered when the ships self-destruct button wouldn't work. In 2000 the film was resubmitted to the BBFC and rated 12 in its uncut form. - In a CBS airing (and likely all US airings), every instance of the word "asshole" in the famous "how many assholes have we got on this ship?" scene is replaced by "moron". - Both the U.S MGM laserdisc and DVD are misframed, cropping the right side of the screen slightly (in both the widescreen, and full-frame versions). # Spaceflight (1985) (TV) - After the Space Shuttle Challenger explosion in January 1986, the 4th episode of this 4-part mini-series was redone to include footage and interviews about the disaster. # Spacehunter: Adventures in the Forbidden Zone (1983) - Released in Japan on the short-lived VHD format in 3-D. This disc has been widely copied to make bootleg tapes and DVDs. # Sparkle (1976) - UK releases are cut by 26 secs to remove footage of cockfighting. # Sparrows (1926) - A newly tinted version of this movie was copyrighted in 1976 by Killian Shows, Inc. and distributed by Kino International. Restoration was done by Karl Malkames and an original piano score was composed and performed by William Perry. # Spartacus (1960) - After its premiere the film was heavily cut and wasn't shown in its complete form until 1991, when a restored version was re-released. Among the restored scenes is one where where Marcus Licinius (Laurence Olivier) tries to seduce Antonius (Tony Curtis) in the bath. The soundtrack was damaged, so Anthony Hopkins was called in to dub Olivier's lines. - A 202 minute version of the film exists which was the premiere version of the show. However, the prints from the premiere were lost in the 1970s when Universal threw out all the film's tracks, outtakes, additional prints etc. This was parallel to John Landis' claim during his work on creating the director's cut of The Blues Brothers. The Criterion Collection has those lost 4 minute scenes more on the subplot of Gracchus. The scenes were: - 1.) After the first senatorial meeting scene, Gracchus and Caesar walk around the market, and discussing the dirty tactic of fishing votes. (shown in production stills form) - 2.) Gracchus commits suicide by slitting his wrist in the bathtub. This would immediately after he closes the curtain near the end of the film. Only the audio track was found in the studio vault. # Spawn (1997) - A R-rated Director's Cut has been released for VHS, DVD, and laserdisc. It includes scenes that had to be cut for a PG-13. The film has a couple of new violent scenes. At the end of the film is a 30-minute interview with the creator Todd McFarlane and a Behind the Scenes of Spawn show that was first aired on the Sci-Fi Network. # Special Bulletin (1983) (TV) - The video release omits the "dramatization" on-screen disclaimer seen throughout the original TV broadcast. # Special Effects: Anything Can Happen (1996) - In non-US prints, the 'Georges Méliès' (qv) film _Impressionniste fin de siècle, L' (1899)_ (qv) is replaced with a clip from Edison's _Mystic Swing, The (1900)_ (qv) due to rights issues in some countries, and the clip from _Voyage dans la lune, Le (1902)_ (qv) is deleted. # Special Forces (2003) (V) - German version is heavily edited (ca. 12 min.) for violence/gore to secure a "Not under 18" rating. # Species (1995) - The VCD (Video CD) version is edited: - Excessive sexual and violent scenes, including profanities are censored. # Species II (1998) - DVD release includes some deleted scenes. Three of them are just longer, alternate takes of scenes in the film: Patrick's sex encounter with the debutante and her sister; a longer dance scene in the strip club; a longer version of Patrick's attempt to slid his 'tongue' into Dr. Laura Baker's mouth. The fourth scene shows Patrick going into the apartment of a girl he picked up at a club: when he discovers that the girl is actually a transvestite, he kills her. - The VCD (Video CD) version is edited: - Excessive sexual and violent scenes, including profanities are censored. - The Species Triology Special Edition DVD Box Set contains: - Species II in a Explicit Unrated Version not shown in theaters. - German DVD misses one of the deleted scenes due to its higher "Not under 18" rating. # Species III (2004) (V) - Three versions of this film exist: - one for the SciFi network with the usual cuts (sexuality, violence, gore) - a R rated version - an unrated version with one minute of additional nudity # Speed (1994/I) - For the German video version, the scene where the woman is run over by the bus was brightened using a color filter. The DVD features the normal version as seen in cinemas. - The Australian free-to-air version is cut (poorly) for language. The word 'fuck' is still retained in one scene for humor purposes when the passenger is asked to relay what Jack is saying back to headquarters. - TV versions shown on the USA Network after 9/11/2001 edit out a line from the scene where Jack and Annie discuss the bombers' motives. Sandra Bullock's line "Did we blow up his country or something?" is cut and the dialogue proceeds to Keanu Reeves' next line. - Special edition DVD contains some extended scenes: - after Jack shoots Harry in the leg, he then shoots at Payne and hurts his neck - the cop's party is extended - additional dialogue between Annie and Helen (Annie is a graphic designer but works in a fish restaurant) - more dialogue between the hostages after Helen's death - a conversation which shows why Ray pulled his gun at Jack # Speed 2: Cruise Control (1997) - The network TV version of the film makes the following changes: - The final scene of the theatrical version of the film where Annie is repeating her drivers test is shown at the very beginning. - An additional scene was added showing Annie and Alex driving to the port and riding a dinghy to the ship where Annie first meets Geiger. - The name of the cruise ship was changed to "S.S. Legend". - An additional scene was added showing crew of the Eindhoven Lion extinguishing the oil tanker after the bow thruster scene. - An extended boat crash scene was added with more dialogue between the crew on the ship. - An extened scene was added showing Alex walking through a crashed house and through St. Martin after jumping off the ship. # Speedway (1968) - Some Southeast Asian prints of this film include 3 songs cut from the American print: "Western Union", "Five Sleepy Heads" and "Suppose." # Spellbound (1945) - TCM has shown a print that adds an overture and exit music. It runs almost 1:58. - In one of the final scenes, when the gun is fired, two frames of the explosion have been hand tinted in red. These were only present in the premiere's copy, as it was too expensive to do the tinting by hand for the full release. Only a later DVD release and a restored print by the film museum Munich feature the tinting. # Spermula (1976) - The English-dubbed version, running only 88 minutes, and the original version (103 minutes) are totally different in plot. The dialogue and the order of scenes have been changed. The English version, with help of added footage of a space rocket, is a story about aliens. The most explicit scenes have been removed. The music however has not been edited and it jumps at times because of the cuts and the reordering of the scenes. # Spetters (1980) - A two second shot of hard-core oral sex, excised from many video releases of the film, is included on the Pioneer LaserDisc version. - Passed uncut by the BBFC in 2004 # Sphere (1998) - SPOILER ALERT: An alternate television edit has been shown with a different ending that follows the shooting script; the survivors are subsequently interviewed in a debriefing room after decompression, each shot individually against the same background. They react as if they're oblivious to anything going wrong in the Habitat, unaware of anything that happened to Ted, Barnes or the sphere. Beth: "Like a circle?" # Spiaggia del desiderio, La (1976) - Two versions are available in the USA: an R-rated version and an unrated version. # Spice World (1997) - There are scenes from the trailer that did not appear in the final version. One is right after Scary Spice is talking with Bob Geldof. She is asked if she wants a hors d'oeuvres. She replies, "no, but I would like one of those hot dog things". Another scene is set in the bathroom, with the girls throwing toilet paper and Posh asking if her dress is too short, then pulling it up to be shorter. - Another deleted scene takes place in the Spice Bus. Posh Spice says she is hot and needs a fan. One of the other Spice Girls opens the door and a girl runs in screaming. She runs out in the same fashion. After she leaves, all the Spices announce their relief. In the original trailer, the scene where Geri turns into Bob Hoskins has a different voice. In the trailer, Bob Hoskins' line, "Girl power, equalization between the sexes" is said in his own voice. In the final version, Geri's voice is heard in that scene. - A special live song that was cut from the film is added at the end of the VHS release. - The scene where the girls sing 'Leader Of The Gang' was originally filmed with Gary Glitter. However, during post-production he was arrested for child porn offences and the scene was filmed again without him. - After being embraced by the Spices, Elton John originally quipped "That never happened with Take That," a Brit reference. A line about photos of Diana in the gym was changed to a Teletubbies joke. - A scene of the girls and Clifford dining with pizza and Pepsi at the Dogscoff Manor was taken out. Shots of this sequence are included in the movie sticker book - The courtroom scene differs very slightly between UK and US versions. After the girls are sentenced, the judge (Stephen Fry) says, "Call Gary Barlow," in the UK version and, "Call Hootie and the Blowfish," in the US version. # Spider and the Fly, The (1931) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Spider Baby or, The Maddest Story Ever Told (1968) - A special home video version, released by Video Treasures in 1994, features a remastered print of the film (all previous versions being of very dubious quality). This version is also widescreened and features footage (after the film) of a cast/crew reunion at a midnight showing of the film. # Spider-Man (2002) - Trailer released in the summer of 2001 included a specially-shot sequence showing Spider-Man chasing down a group of bank robbers, ultimately catching their getaway helicopter in a giant web strung between the two towers of the World Trade Center. After the Sept. 2001 attack, the trailer was removed from theaters. - A part in the trailer, where Mary Jane says 'Wow' just after Spider-Man left her from saving her for the first time, is not in the movie. - The trailer features the fully costumed Spider-Man pursuing the car-jacker. The movie features Peter doing this in his wrestling "spider-sweats". The scene of Spider-Man jumping onto the carjacker's car in his costume rather than the wrestling "spider-sweats" seen in the film also appears in the promotional music videos from the film... Sum 41's "What We're All About" and Chad Kroeger and Josey Scott's "Hero" - In the trailer, when Norman is testing the performance enhancer on himself, the gas is white. In the movie, it is green (like his alter ego). - A scene that was cut from the movie was a large chunk of Stan Lee's cameo, as said in the video "Stan Lee's Mutants, Monsters, and Marvels." The scene was that Stan Lee was selling sunglasses and looks over to Peter Parker and says: "These are the same glasses that the X-Men wore," or somewhere along those lines. # Spider-Man (2002) (VG) - Levels with Kraven the Hunter only appear on the XBox version of the game. # Spider-Man 2 (2004) - On some US TV versions, there is some alternate dialogue between Peter and Mary Jane when he takes out the garbage after his birthday party that wasn't in the theatrical or DVD releases. The most notable is a two-line addition after Mary Jane says, "I'm seeing somebody now." Peter responds, "Oh, therapy." Mary Jane answers, "No, a man." That part of the dialogue especially gives the whole scene a less optimistic feel. - An extended version of the film running approximately 2 hours and 15 min will be released on DVD in April 2007 containing footage seen on the F/X channel. - In the UK a headbutt (in a fight between Spider-Man and Doc Ock) was replaced with a punch in order to secure a PG rating, which the distributor desperately wanted for commercial reasons. This version was used as the basis for home video release in all RC2, RC3 and RC4 countries (including the extended edition). The US version is uncut. - Depending on which country you see the film, much of the soundtrack is influenced by that country's local artists - or artists presently being promoted in that country. For example, in Britain the film's primary song is Switchfoot's "Meant to Live" while in the U.S. the focus in the movie (and on the radio) is Dashboard Confessional's Vindicated. - A red cross on a hospital in the theatrical version becomes a white cross for DVD/TV versions. (The American Red Cross asked for the change, concerned the symbol's use could be misinterpreted.) - In some theatrical versions of the film, there is a scene near the end where Peter calls up Aunt May on the phone, and she just sits there, listening to the answering machine, but not bothering to pick up. This scene has been completely removed from the dvd release. - When Peter comes back from delivering the pizzas, there is a refrigerator with sodas in the back of the pizza place. In the US version, the sodas are Dr. Pepper. In Latin America the sodas are Mirinda, a famous orange beverage that sponsored the movie in the region. # Spider-Man 2 (2004) (VG) - The PSP version doesn't have any free-roaming. However, the game is not "kiddied" like the PC version is, and is instead simply split up into levels. - Black Cat doesn't appear in the PC version. - The PC version is completely different from the console version. The major difference is that it's more kid-focused, and removes the free roaming of the console version. - The Vulture only appears in the PSP version. # Spider-Man 2: Enter Electro (2001) (VG) - After the September 11, 2001 bombing of the World Trade Center, this game was recalled to be re-released in a version without the World Trade Center level. # Spider-Man: The Dragon's Challenge (1979) (TV) - UK video version uses the title sequence from the TV series, whereas the version shown in cinemas used the title sequence from Spider-Man Strikes Back. # Spiderbabe (2003) (V) - The unrated version contains extended sex scenes which were edited to avoid an "NC-17" rating. DVD contains deleted scenes, including some with Emily Booth as a Fly Girl. # Spies & Lovers (1998) (V) - DVD version runs only 71 minutes, cutting out much of the storyline in favor of pure sex. # Spinach Overture, The (1935) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Spinach Roadster, The (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Spinal Tap Reunion: The 25th Anniversary London Sell-Out, A (1992) (TV) - On New Years Eve 1991, there was an Alternate Version of this played on ABC T.V. at 10:PM EST. There were additional interviews with Jeff Beck, Robin Williams, Jamie Lee Curtis, and more with Martin Short that are not included on the Video Version. # Splash (1984) - Some TV versions includes a longer version of the theme tune at the end. - ABC cut 15 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. - Some versions cut out the part where Freddie talks in Swedish to the guard. - A scene where Madison meets an elderly, ugly mermaid - the Sea Hag - who warns her of falling in love with a human, was filmed but dropped before the film was released. Short parts of this complex scene can be seen on the DVD. # Splatter University (1984) - For the UK version, submitted to the BBFC in 1986 as "Campus Killings", the film has been cut by one second. # Splatterhouse (1988) (VG) - In one of the later levels disembodied hands move around to attack Rick. In the PC Engine version one of them flips him off, this is not present in the TurboGrafx-16 version. - The conversion to the Turbo-Grafx home console deleted some of the gore and cut scenes after parents complained about the graphic violence of the arcade release. - To avoid confusion with the character of Jason Voorhees, the American release of this game on the Turbo-Grafx home console had Rick Taylor wear a red mask instead of a white one. This tactic was not used in any of the Splatterhouse sequels that followed on the Sega Genesis. # Spoilers, The (1914) - Additional scenes added for a 12-reel version released in early 1916. Novelist Rex Beach appeared as himself in one of the new scenes. # Spook Louder (1943) - There is one scene cut from some versions due to the anti-Japanese content. The scene has the Spy Leader asking for the trust of the Stooges by asking if they are "Japs". This infuriates Curly, having him say "Japs? Why you..." Then Moe cuts him off saying "Hey! He meant saps, not Japs". This scene is missing from the AMC TV version, but is on the WB TV version. There is a scene later, however, not cut out with Larry referencing a "Jap spy" standing somewhere. # Spooks! (1953) - Originally released in 3D. # Sportifs en action (2003) (V) - The 2005 European re-release is missing one scene due to difficulties with the master tape. The new running time is 91 minutes. The US distributor chose to skip the original European cast list and made up a new cast list of unrelated names. # Sports Illustrated 1994 Swimsuit Issue Video (1994) (V) - Laserdisc is "extended version" # Spriggan (1998) - The sound of a schoolbell after Yu's flashback in class was added for the english dub. - In the original subtitled prints of the film, Dr. Meisel says, "You Americans are so arrogant" in the scene where he's walking with McDougall. On DVD, the line was later changed to, "You're the product of arrogant minds." # Sprucin' Up (1935) - In recent airings, when Spanky complains about having to wash his face, the part where he turns to Buckwheat and tells him he's lucky was edited due to it was a racial comment (an unintended one). # Spuk um Mitternacht, Der (1930) - A second version was filmed in English as _Laurel-Hardy Murder Case, The (1930)_ (qv). # Spun (2002) - Unrated DVD contains footage deleted to avoid an "NC-17" rating. # Spy Kids (2001) - A longer version of the film, titled "Spy Kids: Special Edition" was re-issued in US theaters on August 8, 2001. It contained a new scene involving a cave full of sleeping sharks. The scene was always intended to be in the movie, but the original budget did not allow for the special effects needed. After the movie was a hit, Rodriguez was able to complete the scene. This scene will not be included in the upcoming DVD release of the film, which will feature the original theatrical version. # Spy Kids 2: Island of Lost Dreams (2002) - In the UK, a headbutt is removed to avoid a "12" rating. This takes out 8 seconds of footage. # Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over (2003) - DVD contains a 3D & 2D version (for those without 3D glasses.) - The 2-D version of the movie on the DVD edition cuts out the opening Floop prologue and the messages "Glasses On" throughout. The "Glasses On" sound is retained, however. - The theatrical version of the movie contained some animatics made by Troublemaker Animation staff, in particular in the Pogoland scene. This was due to the fact that the animation companies Troublemaker shipped the film off to couldn't finish the animation in time. The animation was finished for the DVD release of the film, which is why some scenes look a bit different. # Spy Who Loved Me, The (1977) - Cut in Sweden (about 90 sec) when released theatrically. Some of the cuts are when Bond fights with Sandor, Bond fights with Jaws on the train, a fight by the pyramid and when Bond kills Stromberg. - US network TV broadcasts over the years have handled Bond's shooting of Stromberg differently. ABC Network prints shown in the 1980s show Bond firing twice. The June 2002 showing on ABC edited out all but the first shot. # Squall, The (1929) - First National also released this film as a silent version, with film length 2,159.51 m. # Squartatore di New York, Lo (1982) - The original 2002 UK Vipco video release was cut by 22 secs by the BBFC to heavily edit a close-up of a woman's stomach and breast being cut with a razor blade in accordance with the BBFC's guidelines over eroticised sexual violence. The 2007 Argent DVD release had the same cuts but now expanded to 34 secs. - The Swedish video version is uncut and in letterbox. - The German laser-disc release is uncut and in letterbox. - The Greek video version is uncut an in letterbox. - The film has been banned in the UK since it was rejected by the BBFC for a cinema certificate in 1984. Any video release must have been before 1984, the year in which it became illegal to release videos which were not BBFC approved. UK version rated 18 is cut for violence. - The US version cuts out some sex scenes to avoid an X rating, but all the violence is intact. - A German language uncut version (cut together from the free German version and the original Italian version) was released in Austria in 1997. - The version released by Anchor Bay Entertainment is the complete uncut version, containing all the gore, violence, and sex scenes. - The Dutch DVD release is uncut and in letterbox. # Squatter's Rights (1946) - A scene where Pluto accidentally pulls the trigger of a gun and it goes off has been deleted. # Squaw Man, The (1914) - A seemingly unrestored print aired 5 April 2004 on Turner Classic Movies with a new orchestral score by H. Scott Salinas. # Squirm (1976) - This movie was initially rated R by the MPAA and released theatrically in that form in the US. Shortly after this initial theatrical release, the US distributor, American International Pictures, made some minor cuts to the picture and re-submitted it to the CARA. This new cut of the picture received a PG-rating and, subsequently, was also released theatrically by A.I.P. No additional edits were made specifically for the U.S. video release. The R-rated version has a slightly longer shot in the shower in the beginning of the film, and a slightly longer shot of the worms burying into Roger's face. - The current MGM re-release VHS is rated PG and the DVD is rated R. The R-rated version is one minute longer than the PG-rated version. # SSSSSSS (1973) - Video version has alternate footage of Heather Menzies' nude bathing scene. # SST: Death Flight (1977) (TV) - One brief scene involving nudity was added to attract some interest in a foreign theatrical release. It involved Misty Rowe who had become known for her Marilyn Monroe role in Goodbye Norma Jean. # St. Pauli Nacht (1999) - Although the German cinema, DVD/VHS and TV versions are all rated "FSK-12", only the cinema version was uncut. All post-cinema versions were shortened or changed a few seconds that originally showed some quite shocking violence: - the scene showing Benno Fuehrmann's character getting shot in the head has been changed. You now see Fuehrmann falling on the ground from quite some distance. Originally you saw his face in a close up with a small entry-wound and a load of blood spattering the face of the person standing behind him. - when the pimp "Brilli" sets the hair of a prostitute on fire all post-cinema versions are missing a few seconds showing the shocked face of the woman and her burning head. # Stacked Deck (1995) (V) - UK 18 certification cut version was later reissued as a hardcore R18 cert retitled 'Undergraduate Orgy'. The soft 18 cert version was distributed by Metrodome Distribution[uk]. The harder R18 version was distributied by Sheptonhurst[uk]. # Stage Door (1937) - A shot of a man mowing the grass around Kay's grave is missing from some versions. # Stage Door Canteen (1943) - Many prints run at 93 minutes, cutting out many performances. - In many public domain prints, the scene involving Sam Jaffe and some of our Russian allies is missing (victim of Cold War re-editing of historical fact), as is the scene with Johnny Roventini (no longer "politically correct" in this cancer-conscious age). # Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures (2001) - When this was shown in the UK, it was split into three parts and shown over 3 seperate nights. The first part focused on all of Kubrick's works up to and including 'Dr. Strangelove (1963)', BBC2 (the channel it was being shown on) then screened 'The Day Of The Fight (1951)'. The second part was shown the following night, which showed his works from '2001: A Space Oddysey (1968)' up to and including 'Barry Lyndon (1975)'. BBC2 then screened 'The Flying Padre (1951)' and finally aired the third and final installment, including all of his works throughout the 80s and 90s, on the third night. - The interview with Martin Short is not featured on the DVD version. # Star Fox Adventures (2002) (VG) - Star Fox Adventures started out as "Dinosaur Planet", which was announced for the N64 back in 2000. Dinosaur Planet had different characters. However, in late 2000/early 2001, developer Rareware cancelled the title and scheduled it for the Gamecube console. Eventually, Dinosaur Planet was changed into Star Fox Adventures. # Star Is Born, A (1937) - Also available in black and white # Star Is Born, A (1954) - Contrary to popular belief, the film was not originally at 181 minutes, but rather 196 (3hrs. and 16mins.) at a post-premiere shown on August 8, 1954 in Hunnington Park, California. After its second post-premiere - the very next day - two scenes of 15 minutes total were deleted; making the film run its original world debut length at 181 minutes. One was a number called "When My Sugar Walks Down the Street" that came after Judy's take of "I'll Get By" in the 'Born in the Truck' sequence, the other was a scene where Garland and James Mason's characters (Vicki and Norman) were picnicking on the beach; production stills and promotional advertisements are the only thing left in existence of the footage. After its world premiere on September 29, 1954, 27 minutes was cut, bringing it down to a mediocre 154 time length. Those scenes were: 1) Esther quitting the band 2) The Trinidad Coconut Oil Shampoo 3) Esther working at a drive-in 4) Norman being driven away drunk in his car 5) Norman inquiring Esther's old landlady 6) Spotting Esther on the TV commercial 7) Tracking down Esther at her new boarding residence 8) Driving down the strip - Esther getting sick 9. "Here's What I'm Here For" musical number - Norman proposes 10. "Lose That Long Face" musical number - Vicki breaks down - In 1983 the film was restored to 176 minutes by Ron Haver. However, although all of the original soundtrack was available, some visual footage couldn't be found: the restored version resorts to a montage of stills, dialogue and music in place of the missing scenes. Director George Cukor died the day before the opening of the restored version. # Star Ocean: Till the End of Time (2003) (VG) - The original version of the game released in Japan had a number of bugs that caused the game to crash. A second release deemed as the director's cut of the game was released at a later date with all of these bugs removed. The U.S. release of Star Ocean: Till the End of Time is the Japanese director's cut. # Star of Bethlehem, The (1912) - The original three-reel negative was lost in a fire shortly after release; surviving copies are edited to a single reel. # Star Packer, The (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984) - Some network broadcasts are noticably truncated. In particular, the scene where Kruge destroys the female mercenary for looking at the Genesis information is cut. The scene ends instead with the two characters expressing love for each other! The scene where McCoy refers to "that green-blooded son-of-a-bitch" is also censored. - An early ABC-TV broadcast had the flashbacks of Spock's Death and the opening scene of Captain Kirk on the Enterprise bridge cut for time constraints. Instead the opening fades in on Spock's tube being loaded for launch and then after the opening credits, it switches straight to the scenes between the freighter and the Klingon ship followed by the Enterprise's arrival at Earth. - On pan and scan VHS releases, the opening credits are "chyroned" in, looking compressed. This is done so the background picture would not be compressed. # Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) - The Australian and Germany release summaries mentioned above (they are the same) also included music unique to the prologue. This prologue has not been included on any North American DVD release of the film. - At the begining of the Australian Home video version (before the dedication to the Challenger crew), a prologue narrated by Kirk and containing scenes for the last two movies brings the viewer up to speed on what's happened. This wasn't included in the cinema release, instead the opening titles were slightly altered. - The film was originally released in 1986, which was the 75th Anniversary of Paramount Studios. Accordingly, the opening logo for the film originally had the 75th Anniversary sign on it, as did the original video release. All subsequent video releases have included the regular Paramount logo. - The German theatrical version contains a short summary of the two previous movies, instead of the challenger-dedication. Later video versions had both the summary and the dedication. # Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989) - The CBS broadcast premiere removed a number of scenes from the movie. 1) All scenes featuring the triple breasted dancing cat woman were removed. 2) The campfire scene was trimmed, ending with Spock producing the 'marshmellon'- effectively removing the infamous 'Row Row Row your Boat' sing along between Kirk Spock and McCoy. 3)The scene between Uhura and Scotty on the bridge as they receive the new orders from Starfleet Command. 4) The Kirk/Spock "I could use a shower" scene in the turbo-lift. # Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) - The network TV version (for NBC) excludes several scenes including the scene where Lt. Valeris mentions that "You men have work" and the scene where Starfleet command presents a retreival plan to the federation president. - The original theatrical release (U.S.) did not include the portion of the scene in the Federation President's office where Col. West outlined his plan to rescue Kirk & McCoy. Also at the climax of the film, the bit where the Klingon assassin is revealed to be none other than Col. West was not included. - The original ending credits, after the sign-off, has a blue/white background with a Starfleet Logo as a watermark. The left side was blue with white lettering, and the right side was white with blue lettering. - Additional inclusions for home video include extra dialog for Spock in the top brass meeting and a scene where Scotty verifies torpedo inventory, Valaris mentions the Chancelor's daughter has succeeded her dead father (she heard it on "the news") and Scotty mentions that the daughter never cried over the death of her father. Spock also mentions that Klingons have no tear ducts. - The Special Collector's Edition DVD includes all the new scenes from the home video releases, and a few new minor changes to certain scenes and effects exclusive to this DVD. - When Martia gets shot, a disruption sound effect is removed to make her scream more apparent. - There is a new wide shot of Scotty reading the blueprints of the Enterprise in the dining hall. - Valeris's interrogation scene has been entirely reedited. There are now close up shots of Kirk and McCoy when they speak their lines instead of being in wide shots. When Spock and Valeris name a particular conspirator, the face of that person briefly appears in a flashback like style. - For the widescreen home video release the matte was opened up a little resulting in an aspect ration of 2:1 instead of 2,35:1. As the film was shot in Super 35 this means (in this case) that you actually see more of the picture than in theaters. # Star Trek: Generations (1994) - Fox-TV version removes some footage: During the crisis on the Enterprise B, Kirk starts to stand a number of times to offer a suggestion and then thinks better of it, sitting back down. Scotty leans over after this happens a few times and asks if there's something wrong with his seat. Scotty's remark is cut. After Riker tells the computer to remove the plank, causing Worf to be dumped in the water, his follow-up exchange with Picard is missing: Picard : "Number One, that's 'retract' the plank, not 'remove' the plank." Riker : "Of course, sir. [Shouting over the rail] Sorry!" - When Worf explains the workings of 'trilithium', all his words were overdubbed. In the filmed scene (and in the novelization), Worf simply says that trilithium is a very powerful explosive. In the actual film as seen in theaters, Worf's overdubbed lines now say that trilithium is a "nuclear inhibitor" which can stop all nuclear reactions within a star. - Some scenes were originally scripted and partly filmed and appeared within the theatrical release, but no other - An extended scene with Soran and LaForge with extra dialogue and Soran injecting LaForge a nano probe to torture him. A dialogue between LaForge and Doctor Crusher references the nano probe still in the final version. - An extra scene with LaForge and the Teddy Bear Girl after the evacuation of the Enterprise. - An extra scene in which Crusher checks Data's emotion chip. This scene ended up in a Captain's Log line, spoken by Picard, about the emotion chip. # Star Trek: Insurrection (1998) - The original version of the movie contained several scenes that were cut before release: - an extended library scene in which Riker and Troi throw small paperballs at each other. This scene also include some lines by the Librarian (Lee Arone-Biggs) and a Trill Officer (Max Grodénchik); - a scene in which Picard and Anij kiss each other; - a scene in which Picard spills cheese on a PADD displaying the Briar Patch; - the actual ejection of the warp core; - Data punching some Son'as on the planet and nailing them with iso-linear tags; - "The will be no cover-up!" line on the Son'a ship. - The original version of the fight between Picard and Ru'afo contained an additional scene. After Picard was beamed away by the Enterprise, Ru'afo fell into the planet's rings and was regressed into a young child. This scene was cut from the final film, but a "Young Ru'afo" is still listed in the credits. - In the Australian television release, the close up of Admiral Dougherty's face being stretched until he dies was shortened. - Early previews featured a cameo appereance by Quark, the barkeeper from _"Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993)_ (qv). This scene was cut because director 'Jonathan Frakes' (qv) thought the appereance didn't work well for the film. # Star Trek: Nemesis (2002) - 50 minutes of fully produced but unreleased footage allegedly exists, including: - Extended Wedding Sequence - Originally Riker and Troi's wedding was much longer and featured Wesley Crusher played by series star Wil Wheaton in attendance. (He is still sitting next to Dr. Crusher in the theatrical version) Also during the wedding Picard opens up to Commander Data and reveals his dismay over being a private loner all his life. - The Seduction of Counselor Troi - In the original 3 hour cut Shinzon's obsession with Troi runs much deeper and there are several scenes that show him seducing and tormenting her in her mind. A scene featured in the theatrical trailers show Troi struggling with the mind meld inflicted by Shinzon and his Viceroy. You still see the effects of the tortureous mind meld in the theatrical version as Troi appears fatigued and psychologically drained. - A scene of Data teaching his brother B-4 how to eat with a fork. - Ambassador Worf and Dr. Crusher were also featured more prominently in the 3 hour cut and it was revealed that Worf was on his way back to Kronos after leaving Deep Space Nine and he was featured in more action sequences that were cut from the theatrical release. Dr. Crusher is revealed to be considering leaving the Enterprise after receiving an offer from Starfleet Medical. - Footage of Geordi and Data planning and executing the mission to rescue Picard on board the Scimitar was also cut and featured the swapping places of Data and B-4. - Extended ending - Riker and Troi board the USS Titan as he takes command as Captain and she resumes her job as ships' counselor. The instatement of a new First Officer on the Enterprise is shown. Picard bids farewell to Dr. Crusher as she accepts the offer from Starfleet Medical and leaves for San Francisco. - 3 deleted scenes appear in the theatrical trailers: - Viceroy is walking in the darkness and he says, "In darkness there is strength." - Worf warning Captain Picard just before he leaves the Enterprise to board the Scimitar, he says, "I recommend extreme caution." - Shinzon appears before the senators and militia that helped him murder the entire Romulan senate, he says, "The time we have dreamed of is at hand, the mighty Federation will fall before us." - The trailer includes footage of an attack on Troi that does not appear in the final film (taken from a scene that was edited out). - 7 deleted scenes appear on the DVD edition with introduction by producer Rick Berman. In the intro, Rick Berman confirms that roughly 50 minutes of footage was trimmed from the original version. The 7 deleted scenes make up about 17 minutes of this original footage and includes: - A private conversation between Picard and Data over a glass of wine. - Early introduction of Shinzon in the film (right after the wedding reception). This is the scene that includes the dialogue from the theatrical trailers, "But in darkness there is strength...(Viceroy)" and "The time we have dreamed of is at hand... the mighty federation will fall before us...(Shinzon)." - The second rape scene of Counselor Troi in a Turbolift. - A scene of Picard walking with Troi down a corridor and Troi explaining to him that he and Shinzon are two different people. This scene includes the line from the trailer, "it was like a part of me had been stolen...(Picard). - Sick-bay getting ready for battle, a short dialogue between Dr. Crusher and Picard is shown. - Worf warning Picard about the Romulans just before they leave for Romulus. This scene includes the dialogue from the trailer, "I recommend extreme caution...(Worf)." - Original extended ending - A new First Officer is introduced on board the Enterprise and two funny moments are shown afterward. Instead of ending while the Enterprise is docked above Earth, this new ending shows the Enterprise flying away. - In the version released in Singapore, the words "Star Trek" did not appear in the title screen or in the movie advertisements. The film was billed solely as "Nemesis". # Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) - For the Director's Edition, all computer voices were removed from the soundtrack. - On 6 November 2001, a Director's Edition supervised by Robert Wise was released on DVD and widescreen VHS, running 136 minutes. New CGI elements were made to several scenes by Foundation Imaging: - The landscape of Vulcan was changed to include a yellowish sky and new landscape featuring massive statues. All other footage was tinted gold. - The matte painting of the Golden Gate Bridge in the scene where Kirk arrives at Starfleet Headquarters was replaced by a new CGI scene that shows Kirk's shuttle arriving at Starfleet. It is actually slightly longer than the original version. - A new CGI shot was inserted which shows V'Ger's second energy torpedo vanishing before it could strike the Enterprise. - The energy probe that invades the bridge now approaches in a CGI exterior shot. - A new CGI shot shows the V'Ger vessel entering Earth orbit. - The walk to V'Ger was totally redone. There is now a walkway that materializes out of thin air, compared to the endless "field" in the original version. - The final V'Ger explosion was slightly extended. The shot from the original version remained intact, but a new element of the vessel imploding its energy for the explosion was added. - New opening titles were commissioned for the opening of the film. The opening titles now have a slight fading effect and are now seen over a background of stars. The text is colored a bright gold, compared to the original version's white. - The explosion in the wormhole was redone. There is now an exterior shot of the asteroid exploding and the wormhole disintegrating. Additionally, the viewfinder in the next shot is enhanced to show sparks and debris. - The final message to the audience, "The human adventure is just beginning", was altered. In the original version, the starfield cuts away to a blank title card showing the text. In the Director's Edition, the starfield was extended by a few seconds to allow the text, colored bright gold, to fade into the picture. - The end credits were slightly altered. The text, as with the opening titles and the final "human adventure" text, was changed color, from white to a bright gold. Additionally, the music was slightly extended to add new Director's Edition credits. In addition to the new CGI, some other changes were made: - An all-new sound mix was commissioned, keeping the music and dialogue intact, and adding new effects for almost all scenes. For example, Enterprise Computer voice alarms are now replaced with klaxon sirens, the lightning effects have new echoes, and a blend of Enterprise bridge sound effects from the original _"Star Trek"_ (1966), _Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan_ (1982), and _Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country_ (1991) have been added into the background of scenes taking place on the bridge. The new mix is in Dolby 5.1 EX Surround. - The footage from 1979 was digitally restored and remastered, and combined with the new CGI elements. - The opening overture has been restored to its full length. It is also played over a CGI starfield. - A slight dialogue alteration was made: In the 1979 and 1983 versions, the V'Ger cloud is said to be "over 82 AUs in diameter" which equals 7.626 billion miles across- much too large for the Enterprise to realistically travel to the heart of the cloud at sub-warp speeds within a reasonable length of time. For the Director's Edition, the Epsilon commander's dialogue was altered so that the cloud is now said to be a (somewhat) more reasonable "over 2 AUs", or 186 million miles. - The producers of the Director's Cut submitted the film for re-rating by the MPAA, hoping for a PG rating rather than the original G rating which they believed carried a negative association; the basis for the higher rating was the intensified soundtrack. - Edits made to the Director's Edition from the 1979 theatrical cut: - Some of the Klingon vessel footage at the beginning of the film is trimmed. Specifically, when the Klingon captain is sitting in his chair, and when the Klingon captain asks for a visual. - In the same scene, a large amount of footage from the Epsilon 9 station is cut, i.e. the computer relaying information. - After the transporter accident, Kirk's line of "Oh, my God" is cut. - Some of the briefing footage is trimmed. - Decker's reaction to Ilia's presence aboard the ship is trimmed by 1 second. - A shot of an Enterprise instrument powering down is cut and replaced with a shortened version of the Ilia/Decker exchange. - Some of the wormhole explosion reaction shots have been trimmed/cut. Chekov's line "We're out of it" is cut. - The shot of Kirk leaving for the Bridge as the Enterprise enters the V'Ger cloud is trimmed. - After Chekov burns his hand, some footage is re-arranged, cut or replaced. - Sulu's remark about the durability of the shields after the torpedo hits the Enterprise is cut. - A large amount of shots of V'Ger's interior are trimmed to speed up the pace. - After Ilia's capture by V'Ger, some footage relating to the Enterprise's being held by a tractor beam is trimmed/cut. - When Spock arms his thruster pack, the computer relays instructions to him on how to use it. This is completely cut. - Spock's sickbay scene is slightly trimmed. - When the vessel approaches Earth, some footage is trimmed/cut. Also, some footage of Kirk reasoning with the probe is cut. - A shot of the Ilia-probe turning her head near V'Ger is trimmed. - Network TV and pan-and-scan home video versions run 143 minutes. Here is the added footage: - Decker asks Sulu to take Ilia "in hand". He then gives her a brief explanation of the computer. Ilia reminds Sulu of her celibacy oath, and Decker tells Ilia "the captain didn't mean anything personally", and Ilia says she'd never take advantage of a sexually immature species. - After the wormhole, and after Decker, Bones, and Kirk depart for quarters, there is another short Sulu/Ilia exchange about current speed and current heading. Ilia then confirms it. Both these scenes were apparently shot to provide a sense of romance between the two, but were cut to clear up Decker's same relation. - Rather than Kirk saying, "Make your point, Doctor" when discussing the obsession with the Enterprise, there is one brief exchange, and McCoy gives his line in a medium shot, rather than a shot of the two standing side-by-side. - During the attack on the Enterprise, the ship actually gets hit by an extra energy torpedo. We hear it, and the lighting also suggests it, but we never see it. Some minor scene extensions are added. There is also an alternate take of Spock's analysis. - There is a short scene in which Spock reveals the frequency of V'Ger's transmission. This appears in the Director's Edition. - Decker takes over Chekov after his hand is burned, and a female crew member takes over for him. Decker goes to help Spock, and we return to the theatrical footage of the second (or third) energy torpedo being fired. - Chekov returns to his post after a humorous exchange from Bones, and Spock reveals that V'Ger emits more radiation than the Sun. - The famous footage of Kirk shadowing Spock during the space walk sequence is included. - There is an alternate take when Nurse Chapel gives the Ilia-probe Ilia's headband. - The Ilia-probe mentions the creator is "on the third planet". She then removes the headbands, and asks why two carbon units have entered V'Ger. Bones replies that they wish to contact it. Decker asks if V'Ger has a problem with that, and Ilia says no. V'Ger will find out their purpose. Bones says it is to survive, and Ilia says it's V'Ger's purpose as well to survive. Decker implies that V'Ger's purpose was to find and join with the creator, and Ilia replies that is how V'Ger will survive. - Bones says V'Ger says its creator is a machine, to which Decker replies "We all create God in our own image". # Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan (1982) - A "Director's Edition" was released on DVD in August 2002, which features three minutes of footage not in the theatrical release: (NOTE: The Director's Edition does NOT use the ABC-TV version of Kirk and Saavik's conversation in the turbolift, which was more "steamy" and used close-ups (instead of one long "master" shot). Also, unlike, the ABC-TV version, all "Ceti eel" scenes are NOT edited for content.) - Expanded conversation between Kirk and McCoy in Kirk's apartment about his birthday gift, the glasses. Also, McCoy now says "For most patients your age, I'd usually administer Retinax Five". This is an alternate take, since in the theatrical version, he says "recommend" instead of "administer" (Seen in ABC-TV version). - Conversation between Kirk and Midshipman Preston in the Enterprise engine room, with Scotty revealing that Preston is his nephew. Also, the "take" at the scene's end with Kirk addressing Scott and McCoy asking "Admiral, what about the rest of the inspection?" is different from the one seen in the theatrical version. Kirk's dialogue is also slightly different. (Seen in ABC-TV version). - The scene where Chekov informs Dr. Marcus and her team about their new "orders" via com-pic has been expanded. Carol Marcus now asks "Who gave the order", and the mind-controlled Chekov dances around the answer a bit before David says, "Pin him down, mother" (Seen in ABC-TV version). - The scene where the scientists at Regula One argue about Starfleet's "order" is a different take, and has been expanded at the end to show Carol Marcus telling everyone to pack their things up so they can depart before the Reliant arrives. (Seen in ABC-TV version). - McCoy and Spock's argument about Genesis in Kirk's cabin has been slightly expanded. They discuss what might happen if Genesis fell into the wrong hands, and whose hands are the "right" ones. Kirk attempts to break the two up, but Spock cuts him off with a comeback to McCoy (Seen in ABC-TV version). - Preston's death in Sickbay has been expanded. Preston now says "Aye" and dies in close-up (instead of in the medium shot with Preston's back to the camera and the others visible around the table seen in the theatrical version) Scotty asks why Khan wants revenge. McCoy's line, "I'm sorry Scotty" now comes in the middle of the scene, instead of at the end. After Spock informs Kirk via intercom that impulse power is restored, McCoy and Kirk talk a bit longer, and Kirk says they only survived because he knew something Khan didn't about starships (Seen in ABC-TV version). - An added shot of Kirk, Spock and Saavik climbing a ladder between decks has been added, in which Kirk says, "That young man is my son", and Spock replies, "Fascinating". Also, the music in the scene has been "looped" to account for this added shot, but it "loops" at an earlier point than in the ABC-TV version. This makes the music flow better, instead of repeating the same bit of music twice in succession. - An extension occurs as the Enterprise approaches the Mutara Nebula. Saavik wonders if Reliant will follow them in, and Spock states that he must remember to teach her about the human ego. The music is "looped" at a different point than in the ABC-TV version to accommodate this extension, and it is thus much less distracting. - The UK cinema and original video version was cut by around 6 secs and released as PG. Only later was the video reissued uncut as a 15 Cert. The scene cut from was a closeup shot of the 'bug' coming out of Chekov's ear. - Network TV version features additional footage not included in theatrical release, including some dialog between Spock and Saavik, where Spock talks about the "human ego." - In the TV version, there are also several scenes that represent alternate takes of scenes present in the theatrical/video version. For example, in the scene on Regula I in which the scientists are debating why the Reliant is coming to take the Genesis project, Kirk's son says, "scientists have always been pawns of the military." Comparison of the two versions makes it clear that they are different takes - he places emphasis on different words, and one scene is slightly longer. - In one of the early US TV versions, there is a scene prior to the Enterprise setting out when Kirk is inspecting Engineering. Kirk was teasing Scotty's nephew about being so young. The Ensign ducks out of formation and hands Kirk a "left handed spanner." - There is a short scene missing in the Network TV version when Kirk is in a shuttle, piloted by Sulu, right before docking with the Enterprise. Kirk makes some glib remark about "having (Sulu) at the helm for three weeks...I don't think these kids can steer"; Sulu responds, "Well I'm delighted." But in the theatrical release, Sulu goes on to say, "Well I'm delighted, anytime to be aboard the Enterprise is a treat." - Another missing scene in the TV version takes place during Kirk's inspection of Engineering. Kirk stands near to Scotty's nephew. Seconds tick by until finally the young midshipman can no longer contain his pride about the state of Engineering and says, "I'm sure you'll find everything is in ship shape, Capt'n". "Oh do you?" Kirk reponds incredulously. "Do you have any idea, midshipman Preston, of the ribbing I get in the officer's mess about the Enterprise, and that it's nothing more than a flying garbage heap?" Stammering, the boy responds, "Oh no sir, the Enterprise is the finest ship in the fleet." At this point Kirk and Scotty have already locked glances and are smiling about their inside joke. - Another alternate take in the TV version is a scene featuring Kirk and an off-duty Saavik talking in a lift. The TV version makes use of close-ups not present in the theatrical release. In addition, Kirstie Alley plays the scene more seductively. - The network version has Kirk's question to McCoy, "It's charming... what is it?" and McCoy replies, "They're for your eyes. For most patients..." - After the death of Preston in sickbay, there is a short scene between Kirk and McCoy. Kirk asks McCoy if he's ok, and McCoy says yes and proceeds to thank Kirk for getting them away from Khan, to which Kirk replies that they're only alive because he knows more about starships than Khan does. - Additional dialogue featuring David Marcus and Saavik was shot for the film's epilogue on the bridge, but this was cut. - Original film prints did not include the "II" in the title. - All versions shown on the Sci-Fi Channel,TBS and TNT, and syndicated television versions are re-edited versions of the theatrical version, and not of the ABC-TV version. - The Kobayashi Maru simulator computer has more dialogue in the ABC version. - In the network TV version, during the sickbay scene where the young Ensign dies, we find out that the Ensign is actually Scotty's nephew, thus explaining Scotty's emotional state. In a version that aired on AMC, the relationship between Scotty and the Ensign is established in a scene where Kirk is inspecting the Engineering section. He and the Ensign have a spirited discussion, afterwards Scotty mentions in a light-hearted asside to Kirk that the Ensign is his Sister's son. In the theatrical version the same scene is shorter, leaving out any mention of who the Ensign is and why Scotty is so upset. - An additional scene found only in the ABC-TV version: After returning to the Enterprise from Regula, Kirk and Spock are climbing a ladder in an access tunnel. Kirk proudly proclaims, "That young man with us? [referring to David Marcus] He's my son!" To which Spock quite wearily offers his token response, "Fascinating." - When Scotty reports the radiation leak near the end of the movie, an alarm has been dubbed into the Director's Edition that was not in other versions. - The Director's Edition also has a different font for the subtitles when Spock and Saavik have their Vulcan exchange in the torpedo bay. # Star Wars (1977) - In the 1997 re-release, two of the Cantina Aliens that had werewolf heads have been replaced. One was replaced with lizard-like creature while the other was replaced by a creature with elephant tusks. Both the werewolves and their replacements can seen in footage used in a supplemental DVD packaged with the soundtrack to Episode III - These are all the changes made between the 1977, 1997, and 2004 versions: - The scenes where the Stormtroopers are looking through the sand for the escape pod has extra special effects in the 1997 and 2004 versions. - When the Sandcrawler is climbing over the sand, the angle has changed to make the machine look much bigger in the 1997 and 2004 versions. - C3PO saying "We've stopped." has been added to the scene where he and R2D2 are in the sand-crawler for the 2004 version. - The binary sunset on Tatooine was made more consistent between shots in the 2004 version. - When Obi-Wan makes a call to scare away the Tusken Raiders, it has been changed, due to sounding too closely like a dew back scream. In the 2004 version it sounds more like the Boga lizard from Episode III, although it has always said to be the call of the Krayt Dragon in books and other sources. - The establishing shot of Obi-Wan Kenobi's home has been expanded with a big matte painting in the 1997 and 2004 versions. - When Luke, Obi-Wan, and the droids overlook Mos Eisley, the 1997 and 2004 versions have a bigger view with more detail. - When the land speeder arrives in Mos Eisley, the 1997 version added extra effects to make it more real. The 2004 version further enhanced the special effects with more fluid movement. - Mos Eisley itself has been expanded in the 1997 and 2004 versions with extra special effects shots, and the strange black blur under the land speeder has been removed. - In the 1997 version, Greedo shot first during his confrontation with Han Solo, instead of the other way around. The 2004 version has them shooting almost at the exact same time. - The 1997 version added a scene of Han talking to a CGI animated Jabba The Hutt and inserted Boba Fett into the scene as well. The 2004 version retained this scene but improved the CGI Jabba. - When the Millenium Falcon takes off, extra effects were added into the 1997 and 2004 versions to make it smoother and less static. - In the 2004 version, a line has been added to one of the stormtroopers after they search the Millenium Falcon to confirm they found nothing. - A larger Alderaan explosion was added in the 1997 and 2004 versions. - C-3PO's line "The power beam holding the ship is coupled to the main reactor in seven locations. A power loss at one of the terminals will enable the ship to leave" was omitted from the 1981 version, but restored in the 1997 and 2004 versions. - Several laser shots fired in the 1997 and 2004 versions have been censored to not show the impact. - When one of the stormtroopers bang their head on the door, a sound effect has been added in the 2004 version. - The cell block corridor has been expanded in the 2004 version. - The Dianogah in the garbage chute has been improved with CGI in the 2004 version, and now blinks. - The writing on the tractor beam has been changed in the 2004 version to Aurabesh. - When Luke and Leia are running from the stormtroopers and find themselves at a dead end, there is extra echo effect added into the 2004 version. - When Han runs down the corridor and is confronted by stormtroopers, the 1997 and 2004 versions had a whole room full of them. - When Han and Chewie are running from the stormtroopers, the 1997 and 2004 versions add an extra small line for Han. - The light sabers in the Obi-Wan/Darth Vader fight have been cleaned up in the 2004 version. The 2004 version also corrects a shot from shortly after the fight where Darth Vader's light saber had not been colored by the effects crew. It now appears red as it should be. - In the 1997 and 2004 versions, we actually see the Millenium Falcon when it is arriving at the rebel base, and the huge doors are moving now instead of stationary. - There is a small conversation between Luke and his friend Biggs before they go into battle. - When the Rebels launch to go into attack, the 1997 and 2004 versions have added more special effects. - A shot of the Rebel fleet in space has been expanded in the 1997 and 2004 versions and the camera now moves with the X-Wings. - The line "He's ON Your Tail" was added for the 1997 version but removed again for the 2004 version. - The Death Star explosion is expanded in the 1997 and 2004 versions. - Many matte lines have been removed throughout the 1997 and 2004 versions and other similar optical improvements have been made. The overall video and audio quality has also been improved in each version, sometimes with changes to some sound effects. - The 2006 DVD reissue contains a "bonus disc" which features the unaltered, pre-special edition film, with the original opening crawl (without the "Episode IV: A New Hope" subtitle) and the 1993 LaserDisc sound mix without C-3PO's "tractor beam description" and Stormtrooper "close the blast doors" lines. This is the first and only time that this version will be available on video in regular DVD. - The film was originally released with two stereo mixes created from the same four-track master. Later, a third audio mix was prepared for theaters which had not upgraded to Dolby stereo yet. This third audio mix was in mono and had a few minor differences from the other two audio mixes such as Aunt Beru being dubbed by a different actress. In 1981, two of the three versions were updated to include the "A New Hope" subtitle - the version not updated was the mono mix. Later on, a fifth audio mix was created (the fourth being created for the 1985 VHS release) for the 1993 Definitive Collection Laserdisc set. This audio mix combined elements from all three of the theatrical audio mixes but was primarily sourced from the 70mm stereo mix. The 1997 Special Edition and 2004 DVD release feature more changes (both audio and visual). The 2006 DVD bonus disc is made from the masters for the 1993 Definitive Collection laserdisc set but with the highest quality 1977 print available spliced in for the original opening crawl. This means that (excluding TV edits and pan & scan releases) there have been at least TEN different versions of Star Wars to date. - In 1977, "Ken Films" released a pair of truncated versions for the 8mm home movie market. One version is in black and white and is silent; an other has color and is silent. The longest color and sound version has 17 minutes running time. There are also two further color and sound versions existing: one with 8 minutes and one with 4 minutes. The English company "Derran" released a complete version of STAR WARS on 750 meters polyester Super-8 in Cinemascope & Dolby Stereo (etemated 50 - 100 copies). - The German "marketing film" released 10 months after the cinema start in West Germany a cut version on Super-8 on two reels in 4:3/color/sound. Reel #1 is running 17 minutes (120 meters), reel #2 is running 9 minutes. This two reels are fitting together and are showing the story from the beginning of the movie to the end of the fight between the Falcon and the TIE fighters right after the escape from the Death Star. The assault on the Death Star didn't make it in this Super-8 version. The beginning shows not the opening crawl, the cut version starts in space over Tatooine with the star destroyer attack on Princess Leias's blockade runner while a speaker summarizes the opening crawl. Almost three years later the German "UFA" released a 17 minutes long version including parts of the final battle against the Death Star and the throne room ceremony. Additional this version includes a lot of sequences not shown in the "marketing film" version: cantina scenes, Tusken raider scenes, the destruction of Alderaan, the Death Star approach of the Falcon after entering the Alderaan system. By editing this three reels together the viewer got a complete overview of the story. But Obi-Wans death is not shown. The 17 minutes US "Ken Films" version (F48) provides two scenes not included in the German version: Vaders conversation on the blockade runner and a part of Luke and Leias swing across the abyss. Editing this two scenes - copying the German audio track - into the "marketing/UFA"-3-reel-version provided the longest available cut version of STAR WARS: 43 minutes. - When the original theatrical version was first released, it was simply titled Star Wars.The opening crawl was changed to "Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope" during the 1981 re-release. According to Sterling Hedgpeth, Lucasfilm film archivist: "I found a box with all the positive elements for the 'revised' opening crawl, and the assorted trim boxes are dated from October through December 1980. This, then, is consistent with the view that Episode IV: A New Hope was added for the first time to the opening crawl for the April 10, 1981 re-release." - There are at least two different prints of the original Star Wars in circulation. One definite difference between them is that the brief scene in the Death Star corridor where Chewbacca roars and "frightens" a little messenger droid is missing. This scene was NOT in the "opening day" version. - Stills from the "lost" Tatooine scenes have been published (in "The Star Wars Storybook", for example) and at least one sequence is shown in the documentary 'The Making of 'Star Wars'". Also, the scenes were included in the novel, comic book and radio adaptations of the story. - David West Reynolds, an employee with Industrial Light and Magic discovered a forgotten print of Star Wars which was edited before the addition of special effects, and contained a large number of differences, and had deteriorated all the way to black & white. This lost cut includes more long panning shots of the desert and a new scene in Mos Eisley where a small alien runs and hides from a large Alien in an alleyway; the aforementioned Cantina scene is also from this edit. All the landspeeder, Millenium Falcon, and cockpit shots were done with real time projections of special effects. They were deemed inferior to the blue screen tests, so they were discarded. The running time of this rough edit was 2 hours and 30 minutes. - There are a few noticeable differences between the version shown on ITV on British television during the 1980s and early, pre-'remastered' video releases: - The sound quality of the voices heard over intercoms and radios during the Battle of Yavin is very different. - On TV, Luke says "Blast it, Wedge, where are you?" On the video he says, "Blast it, Biggs, where are you?" - On TV, Porkins' final dying scream is drowned out. - On TV, a stormtrooper searching for the droids on Tatooine says, "This one's secure, move onto the next one". On the video he says 'locked' instead of secure. - The 1981 re-issue contains three dialogue differences from the original. First is the appearance of the "close the blast doors" line that was silenced in the 1981 version. The 1977 version has Aunt Beru's line "All his friends have gone" places emphasis on "friends" rather than "gone" in the 1981 version. Finally, Luke shouts "Blast it, Wedge, where are you?" rather than "Blast it, Biggs, where are you?" Because Luke's head is turned to the side, it's impossible to tell which is the on-set name used. The redubbing makes Wedge's rescue of Luke more unexpected. - The subtitles for the Han and Jabba scene have been altered slightly for the DVD. Originally, the phrases "twenty percent" and "fifteen percent" are spelled out. In the DVD, they are abbreviated as "20%" and "15%," to save space, since the typeface used for the captions is larger than that used in the theatrical version. - The voice of the actress who played Aunt Beru, 'Shelagh Fraser' (qv), was dubbed over in all but the original prints. - In the video version of the original, when the stormtroopers are chasing Han down the hall, you can hear one of them say "Open the blast door. Open the blast door" as Han and Chewbacca pass through it and leave the troopers on the other side. In the special edition, you can hear one of the stormtroopers say "Close the blast door" before it closes. The scene is actually a little funnier because it's his own fault that the door closed. The extra dialogue was "lost" on the home video release but the line did exists in earlier theatrical versions, as evidenced by the 1977 audio recording of the film entitled "The Story of Star Wars." This LP/audio cassette includes that line, in the exact same voice and reading as it appears in the special edition. Also note that foreign language versions of the film did have the translation of that line. The "close the blast doors" line is also seen in a Star Wars clip in the 1993 special "George Lucas: Heroes, Myth and Magic" on the PBS series _"American Masters" (1983)_ (qv). - The "lost scenes" from this film, namely Luke's discovering the Tantive-IV-Battle, Luke storming into Station Tosche and Luke's and Biggs' extended talk on Tatooine reveal that one of Luke's friends, Camie, was played by 'Koo Stark' (qv) (of early Eighties 'Prince Andrew' (qv) liaison fame). Sadly the scenes never made it into the movie and can only be seen on the "Behind the Magic" CD-ROM-discs. - In all theatrical versions, subtitles for alien languages appear at the bottom of the frame. In widescreen video releases, the subtitles are moved to the top of the lower black bar, so that they actually appear below the image without obstructing the picture. Long lines of dialogue, such as those during the Greedo scene, were originally given one long caption at the bottom of the screen. Due to the shorter space available on television screens, these captions were broken into two pieces. "Jabba put a price on your head so big every bounty hunter in the galaxy will be looking for you" was split into "Jabba put a price so big on your head..." followed by, "every bounty hunter in the galaxy will be looking for you." - The 2004 DVD also features substantial changes in the sound mix, especially in regards to the music. John Williams' score is de-emphasized considerably throughout, and during the minute or two of the climactic battle, it is completely inaudible. # Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999) - There are two versions of the climactic finale where Darth Maul is killed by Obi-Wan Kenobi. In the original, he is seen falling down the reactor shaft, dead but in one piece. In the updated version (in general release), he is seen falling down the shaft in two pieces, cut in half at the torso. Apparently, original press screenings presented the first version, but the second version is what most people will see to make it clear that Maul is dead. - At the very end of the final credits, after the closing music has faded out, the sound of Darth Vader breathing can be heard. Reportedly, this sound was not in the prints of the film shown during pre-release press screenings. - A few USC students took the Japanese Laserdisc & made their own edit of the movie, cutting out all scenes featuring Jar-Jar Binks and making many other minor tweaks. It became known as the "Phantom Edit". George Lucas requested to see a copy & then Lucasfilm issued a press release reiterating that it is illegal to copy and/or edit a Lucasfilm property. - The 2001 Special Edition DVD of Episode I features seven deleted but fully remastered scenes and a special documentary featuring George Lucas discussing why they were omitted: - The Coruscant Air Taxi scene features Anakin Skywalker and Jar Jar Binks boarding a air taxi to Senator Palpatine's quarters. - A scene of the morning of the podrace where Padme Naberrie awakens Anakin on a Tatooine sunrise. - The entire un-cut 22 minute Podrace which includes an introduction to all the drivers. - The Waterfall Sequence features Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi trying to save themselves, Jar-Jar Binks and their bongo sub from going over the Theed Waterfall. - More shots of the Pit droids. - Anakin Skywalker fighting with Greedo after the Pod Race victory which is broken up by Qui-Gon Jinn. - The DVD reinstates footage into the feature and increases its running time by 3 minutes. Restored footage includes the Coruscant air taxi sequence, extended starting grid sequence and extended lap two sequence. - There was a different ending to the brief lightsaber fight on Tatooine between Qui-Gon and Darth Maul. Qui Gon leaps onto the low-flying Queen ship's ramp, and Darth Maul leaps after him. Qui-Gon swings and knocks the Sith to the desert floor (explaining why in the theatrical release, Maul appears to be getting back on his feet as the ship flies off). This scene appears in the comic book adaptation of the movie, the screenplay, and it seems to have been at least partially filmed since there is a still photo of actors Liam Neeson ( Qui-Gon) and Ray Park (Maul) battling on the ship's ramp in the still photo section of the Episode 1 DVD. Originaly Qui Gon was to cut part of the ramp that Darth Maul was standing on off with his lightsaber. - UK DVD version is rated 'PG' instead of 'U' because of the deleted scenes on the supplemental disc. The making-of documentary was edited (ca. 13 sec.) to remove all sexual expletives (a '15' rating was available). - In the theatrical version, right after Sebulba's name is announced in the podrace opening, there is a shot of Watto, in his booth, cheering on Sebulba with joy. On the DVD, this scene has been omitted from the actual movie on disc 1, but is still present as part of the "extended podrace sequence" on disc 2. - As an "easter egg" (in the options menu on Deleted scenes, press right while selecting the two first scenes to highlight a little button and select it), there are two bits that were even deleted from the deleted scenes. One of them is a very brief shot of Jabba's POV of the little "toad" he eats, before he bites his head off. The other one is during the podrace, which shows a bug splatting on one of the racers face (the one with a donut-like pod) while he pokes his head out to see, which makes him lose control for a second and nearly crash Anakin (this scene is present except for the bug thing). # Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones (2002) - UK version was cut by the distributor to secure a PG rating. About 1 second of footage was excised, removing a head butt in the fight scene between Obi-Wan and Jango Fett. - Scenes featured in the trailer but not in the theatrical release: - A scene of Senator Bail Organa (Jimmy Smits) telling the Jedi Council "We must stop them before they're ready." This scene may be in reference to the Separatist movement amassing a Droid army against the Republic. - Senator Amidala appears briefly in a blue dress with matching blue hair band. She appears ghostly and the scene is filmed very romanticly as she gazes out a window. - A scene where Anakin and Padme pay a visit to her family's home was filmed, but ultimately cut from the film. The scene featured Padme's father (played by Graeme Blundell), mother (played by Trisha Noble), and sister (played by Claudia Karvan). - Eight deleted scenes are included on the DVD: - Padmé addresses the Senate after the first attempt on her life, and speaks out against the creation of an army for the Republic. - Obi-Wan brings the toxic dart to the Jedi Temple analysis room for examination. - Before he departs for Kamino, Obi-Wan has a conversation with Mace, leading to his Jedi Starfighter on a landing platform. Some of the dialogue was used in the scene in the Jedi Temple with Obi-Wan, Mace and Yoda. - An extended version of Anakin and Padmé's arrival on Naboo. - Padmé brings Anakin to her house and introduces him to her family. Padmé's family senses that she is attracted to Anakin, but she denies it. - A scene in Padmé's bedroom in which she and Anakin look at pictures of her past acheivements. - After Anakin and Padmé are captured in the droid factory, Count Dooku interrogates Padmé. - After the interrogation scene, Anakin and Padmé are put on trial by the Geonosians, and are sentenced to death. - The Digital Theatrical Version (and DVD/VHS release, which was based on this master) features several small additions to the standard (70mm/35mm) theatrical version of the film: - In the Lars Homestead, after Anakin has confessed his slaughter of the Tuskens and slumped to the floor, Padmé states, "To be angry is to be human," and Anakin responds, "I'm a Jedi! I know I'm better than this!" - Before Jango Fett is killed by Mace Windu, the sparks coming out of his damaged jetpack are much more visible. - After falling from the gunship and eventually awakening, Padmé replies to the Clonetrooper's question of concern with a painfilled "Uh-huh" instead of "Yes." - During the wedding scene, Padmé taking Anakin's mechanical hand has been inserted instead of a shot of Anakin's false arm and a pan up. - The film was released on IMAX theaters on 1 November 2002. The reformatted IMAX version was approx. 20 minutes shorter than the theatrical release. These are some of the scenes that has been cut from the IMAX version: - A long scene in Palpatine's office involving Yoda and Amidala. Palpatine suggests Kenobi and Anikin as bodyguards. - Jar Jar greeting the Jedi pair as they enter Amidala's quarters. - Kenobi talking to the Jedi head librarian. - The hilltop scene on Naboo where Anakin rides a grazing animal and Amidala and Anakin talk about political science. - Mace Windu and Yoda discuss whether they should reveal that the Force is no longer as easy to use. - The scene in which Yoda says that while Anakin is somewhat arrogant, that is an increasingly common failing among Jedi. - Owen Lars greeting Anakin and Amidala at the farm. - The confrontation between Count Dooku and Kenobi is shorter. - Jar Jar being set up by Palpatine to get the Senate hand more power to him. - Part of the scene where Padme sees Anakin for the first time in 10 years. The cut goes directly from the elevator to ObiWan discussing security. - Part of the scene where Anakin and Padme leave Coruscant has been trimmed - The scene where Anakin and Padme meet with the Queen has been eliminated - Scenes with Anakin and Padme on Naboo have been trimmed, with the picnic scene eliminated completely. - When Obi Wan was captured and met with Dooku, after the line "I'll never join you" it cuts directly to the Senate floor without Dooku responding "It may be difficult to secure your release". # Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith (2005) - As Obi-Wan leaves Mustafar, there is a shot of him sitting in the cockpit of Padme's Naboo skiff, with C-3PO sitting next to him. The next shot is of the badly burned Anakin trying to claw his way up the lava bank with his remaining prosthetic arm. In the theatrical version, these shots were separated by a wipe. In the DVD, it is a normal cut. - Darth Vader's drawn out "Nooooo!" after learning of Padme's death has been shortened in the DVD release compared to the cinematic version. # Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980) - The 1995 THX remastered Pan and Scan VHS release of the 1980 theatrical version has one difference from all other pan and scan releases and the 1992 and 1995 widescreen releases of the same. At the end of the film, the scene simply cuts away to the end credits. All other versions use a wipe to cut away to the end credits. - In some German video releases of the original version, about 3 sec. where cut to obtain a "Not under 6" rating. The torture scene of Han, on Bespin was shortened, so you only see him lowering towards the torture machine, no actual light flashes could be seen, or any Han screaming. Never the less this scene was included completely in the last VHS release of the original cut, in 1995, Widescreen-THX-Remastered edition, and was still rated "Not under 6"! - Several dialogue changes were made for the 1997 Special Edition: - Before Rogue 2 is hit by a laser blast at the Battle of Hoth, Luke says "This is it!" when before he said nothing. - In the asteroid field, C-3PO says, "This is suicide. There's nowhere to go." Before all he said was, "This is suicide." - On Dagobah, after R2-D2 is spit out of the swamp, when Luke picks him up he says, "You were lucky to get out of there." In the original version he says, "You're lucky you don't taste very good." - During Luke's training on Dagobah, as he's running through the woods Yoda says, "Yes, run!" In the original version he's silent. - For some reason the stormtrooper's voice who shoots C-3PO on Cloud City has been dubbed over from the original voice. - During Luke's fight with Vader you can now hear Luke grunting as he falls down the steps in the freezing chamber. - Possibly the most obvious change is Luke's yelling as he falls down the cavern after fighting Vader. - After the duel, Vader is seen walking down a hallway and says, "Alert my Star Destroyer to prepare for my arrival." In the original version he simply says, "Bring my shuttle." - A deleted scene that made it to a trailer shows C-3P0 on the ice planet of Hoth tearing a decal off a door where the rebels have contained the dreaded wampas. - When the film was first released, the scene at the end when the Millenium Falcon is docked to Home One and the camera pans to the medical ward window was different. It later changed after the initial release because George Lucas thought that there was some confusion as to where the Falcon was in relation to Luke and Leia in the medical ward. - The Super 8mm abridged version has different takes of Luke talking to Han whilst astride his tauntaun, and Han saying 'watch this' as he tries to jump to hyperspace in the asteriod field. Although the dialogue hasn't changed different emphasis are put on certain words. - The "Special Edition" also contains a scene where Lord Vader is seen emerging from his shuttle in what the scene implies to be his landing in his Super Star Destroyer (it is actually an outtake from "Return Of The Jedi"). - The dialogue "You're lucky you didn't taste too good", was not redubbed. There were several variants of this line in the shooting script. All of the special editions used different takes every once in a while; mostly because some were of much greater quality than the others. The particular take that Lucas approved for this scene had Hamill reading straight from the script, instead of ad-libbing the now famous comment. Lucasfilm officials have stated that they didn't realize the dialogue was any different until the film was released. This also accounts for some of the other minor dialogue changes in the SEs. - In the Special Edition, during the sequence in which the Millenium Falcon escapes from the Imperial Fleet by hiding in a garbage stream ejected into space by a Star Destroyer, a new panning shot of Boba Fett's pursuing starship, Slave 1, has been inserted. - In both the original theatrical release, and the Special Edition release, James Earl Jones is not credited for voicing Darth Vader. In the Special Edition video release, a credit for his has been added. - Some Canadian theatrical prints of the 1997 "Special Edition" contained an added scene just before Han is shown entering the command centre on Hoth. The shot is inside the command centre and focusses on a "white C-3PO" using a penlight on a glass map. Then, the movie continues as normal and Han is shown entering the command centre. This scene was not present on the video release. - For the 2004 DVD release: Following their duel, Luke's yell (as he falls down and away from Vader into the exhaust shaft), that was added for the 1997 Special Edition; has now been omitted. - The original version has the Rebel fleet hyperspace out immediately before the end credits. Follow-up versions (THX re-release, Special Edition and DVD) all cut to the end credits before the hyperspace jump. - In the 2004 DVD release, the voice credit for James Earl Jones, which was added to the Special Edition video release, is once again removed. - The new sound mix for the special edition makes some of C-3PO's lines more audible, and some of Leia's lines less so. In the original, the noise of the carbon freezing chamber makes it difficult to hear his line to Chewbacca, "So don't do anything foolish." This was not a new line added to the Special Edition, but a line made more audible over the noise of the machines. Later in the film, when Chewbacca chokes Lando, Leia says, "You think that after what you did to Han that we're going to trust you?" In the Special Edition, Chewbacca's growl is so loud that part of her line is obscured. - Yoda actually has no new dialogue for the Special Edition, except for the frightened scream when Luke points his gun at him. Other than that, all the seemingly new lines are lines that are louder in the soundtrack, which before had been obscured by other noises. - In the original version, there is an exterior shot of Cloud City before cutting inside to the room where Han and Leia are waiting. The exterior shot shows Leia and a matte painting of the building they are in. The matte painting makes the building appear to have two stories, even though, from the inside, the room has a skylight window. For the Special Edition, the exterior is reduced to one story, to match the interior shot. - In the early 1990s, a Definitive Edition Laserdisc was released. One of the side changes came right before the scene of Leia welding on the Falcon before Han kisses her. In the original pressing of the laserdisc, the seven seconds that Leia spends welding have been cut out, so that the side begins with her sealing up the piece she was working on. Fans complained about that, and Lucasfilm issued a recall, allowing owners of the laserdisc to send them in and receive a reissued disc that restored those seven seconds. - A Special Edition was released on 21 February 1997 (USA). It includes a reworked soundtrack and among other things: - new shots of the Wampa; - new shots of the Hoth battle; - new shots of the Millennium Falcon flying through Cloud City; - new shots of Cloud City to make it seem bigger; - more "open window" shots to showcase the landscape; - new shots of Vader's shuttle flying to the Super Star Destroyer; - DVD released on September 21, 2004 features several revisions to the Special Edition cut, including: - Ian McDiarmid replaces Clive Revill as the Emperor, with new dialogue added (although Revill remains credited as "Voice of the Emperor); - Temeura Morrison provides the voice for Boba Fett - In the scene where C-3PO gets blasted by some "unseen assailant", when he enters the room he says "That sounds like an Artoo unit in there! i wonder if....hello? hello"? in the original version he only says hello once, in the Special Edition he says hello twice. # Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983) - The Special Edition slightly re-edits the closing on Endor. Originally, there is one medium shot of the ghosts of Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi and Yoda, followed by Luke rejoining his friends, and then another long shot of Anakin, Obi-Wan and Yoda. For the special edition, the medium shot is split in two, so that the first medium shot is shorter, and ends with Obi-Wan looking down at Yoda, then cuts to Luke rejoining the rebels, then cuts back to the rest of the medium shot, before cutting to Luke, and then finally back to the long shot of the ghosts. - In the special edition, the first shot of Jabba's sail barges sailing over the dunes is preceded by a shot of a herd of Banthas. The sail barges themselves originally were only a short distance off the ground, with the hull concealing part of the shadows. Now, the sail barges are elevated, so that the space beneath them and above the shadows can be seen. - David West Reynolds, an ILM employee, discovered missing footage and had stills shots from these scenes published in Star Wars Insider magazine. These include: A sand storm scene after the death of Jabba, the matte painting of which can be seen in the Industrial Light & Magic book. Han describes the hibernation as being awake and unable to move. A scene where Darth Vader chokes one of the Imperial Guards while trying to see the Emperor. - In the 2004 DVD release, Boba Fett, voiced by 'Temuera Morrison' (qv), is given a partial line of "What the...?", in addition to his scream, before his jet pack malfunctions. Originally, he says nothing. - A Special Edition was released on 14 March 1997 (USA). It contains a variety of new special effects shots including: - a new dance number for Jabba's palace, with new band members and dancers/backup singers; - new shots of Boba Fett flirting with one of the dancers at Jabba's palace - the Sarlacc Pit is now more a Sarlac Beast, with flailing tentacles and a protruding mouth; - the lightsabers in all 3 movies are less beam-of-light-like and more sword-like; - various new effects shots for the space battle above Endor; - a brand new ending shows celebrations on Endor, Bespin, Tatooine, and Coruscant, the Imperial Homeworld; - the Rancor has also been redone; - a new shot of a computer generated Bantha herd that is spooked by Jabba's sailbarge and skiffs; - when Han Solo is trying to shoot the Sarlacc to help Lando, he says "I can see a lot better now" instead of "Its alright. Trust me."; - speed bike chase with Luke/Leia now has overhead shots; - a new Death Star explosion (similar to the one in Star Wars Special Edition); - new music in several sections, most noticeable in the end celebration. - One of the little known Special Edition additions was a digital re-mix of the Emperor Death Scene. When Darth Vader / Anakin Skywalker betrays the Emperor, he now lets out a tortured scream as he picks up the Emperor. This was re-mixed with James Earl Jones's scream, 'Mark Hamill (I)' (qv)'s screams and a sound of a screeching tire. - A short moment at the end when Luke winks at the Jedi ghosts was removed. - The audio track for the very last scene of the film, with all of the actors gathered, was corrected to have music continue to play. In the original release, the actors' voices and laughter could be heard in this scene. - In at least one earlier video release of the movie, right before Lando inexplicably says "now", right before saying "Come on, Han, old buddy. Don't let me down." The Special Edition restores the rest of the scene and shows that Lando says "We're sure in the middle of it now." - Special Edition includes a shot of a Bantha herd crossing the Tatooine desert just before the battle on the sail barge. - Several publicity shots exist of a "missing" moment during Luke's battle with the Rancor, in which he leaps and hangs by his fingers from the grate above and Jawa's trample his hands. - In the end celebrations there is what appears to be an imperial storm trooper, crowd surfing. - The Special Edition of this film corrects a minor goof. In the original version, when the Emperor arrives, numerous TIE Fighters are seen flying around the Death Star. The first group of TIE Fighters that appear on screen and fly closer and closer to the Death Star simply disappear in an instant right before the scene changes to the Emperors arrival inside. In the Special Edition, they continue on their path and do not disappear. - The special edition also adds a shot of Luke and Wedge shaking hands and hugging during the Ewok celebration at the end which wasn't in the original version. - The 2004 DVD release has the ending celebration altered slightly. A CGI shot of the planet Naboo, from the prequel trilogy, has been inserted in between the 1997 Special Edition shots of Tatooine and Coruscant. - In the 2004 DVD release of Return of the Jedi, the ghostly image of 'Sebastian Shaw (I)' (qv) as Anakin Skywalker is replaced with 'Hayden Christensen' (qv). - For the 2004 DVD release: when Luke removes Vader's mask, a new visual take shows Anakin with slightly altered makeup, most noticeable is the lack of eyebrows that was present in all previous versions. - The 2004 DVD release of Return of the Jedi corrects the visual effects error of the image of two white phantom tie-fighters suddenly appearing then disappearing on the hull of the Millenium Falcon as it flies by during the final battle. - In the DVD version, the Rancor sequence now has some subtle shadows added to mask the matte lines. - In the original version, when Han is hanging over the edge of the skiff, trying to save Lando, he is hanging on apparently by just his toes. For the special edition, ropes were added to support his weight. - In the 2004 DVD release, added to the Special Addition shot of Courascant are the Jedi Temple and Senate building. - In all theatrical versions, the subtitles for Huttese were placed at the bottom of the frame. For widescreen video releases, these subtitles are placed in the black area below the image itself. - The DVD makes an alteration to the hologram of Luke Skywalker. In the original, the hologram has a blue tint about it. In the DVD, the blue tint is removed, so 'Mark Hamill (I)' (qv)'s blond hair and skin tone appear the same in the hologram as they do in person. # Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire (1996) (VG) - The N64 and PC version differ greatly. The PC version has sharper and smoother gameplay graphics (using a 3D card) than the N64 version. The PC version and N64 version have slightly different cutscenes, that being the PC version has full-motion cinematic cutscenes with sound effects and voices, while the N64 version just has drawn sketches with text at the bottom of the screen. Plus, during gameplay, where in the N64 version you had to read what the characters were saying to you, the PC version has voices. # Star Wreck: In the Pirkinning (2005) (V) - A special Imperial Edition is available on DVD. This version has been revamped for a wider distribution. It has completely new special effects, with space ships designed specially for this movie. The soundtrack is re-mastered for added speech clarity and more sound effects can be heard. # Star! (1968) - When business didn't meet expectations, the studio suggested some shortening, and Robert Wise offered about 20 minutes of cuts that were literally scissored out of the prints while the film played to initial reserved seat audiences. The studio also tried revamping the ads to appeal to a younger audience, even including a shot of Julie posing with a motorcycle that was just an on-location joke and not a scene in the film. Another idea was to make up a couple print ads that tried to make the movie look like a soap opera, adding "Loves Of A... to the title. The "Loves Of A Star!" ads were only tested briefly in a few papers, and never used widely. This prompted a politely shocked letter from Robert Wise to the studio, who sheepishly admitted it was a desperate attempt that failed. That title was never put on the actual film. In the spring of 1969, the studio withdrew the film from release entirely and decided on a drastic edit and total new identity. After removing many of the musical numbers and preparing new ads that deliberately made the picture look like The Sound Of Music, a two-hour version was released under the title "Those Were the Happy Times. At his own request, The credit "A Robert Wise Film" is not present on this version. The short version did no business. # Starchaser: The Legend of Orin (1985) - Released in Japan in the short-lived VHD format in 3-D. This disc has been widely copied to make bootleg tapes and DVDs. # Stargate (1994) - Special edition released on Laserdisc and US video substitutes alternate footage for some scenes and includes 9 minutes of additional material. - An issue of "SCI-FI Universe" June 1995, Talks about the original rough cut of Stargate that was over 3 hours long. Scenes that were discussed were: A sequence in Colonel Jack O'Neill (Kurt Russell) and Egyptologist Daniel Jackson (James Spader) are trapped in a Sandstorm. A huge battle fought outside a city called "Nagada". A Big Subplot involving the Military and scientists, Fighting over the threat of the aliens on the otherside of the Stargate. A much longer fight between Jackson and Ra. Lots of scene extensions. And a lot of character driven plots. - Details of the additional scenes included in the longer 9 minute version release by Artisan on DVD - An additional scene added straght in at the beginning immediately after the opening titles (originally it faded to the dig at giza) shows the entirety of the scene where Ra takes over the body of the caveboy showing the cavemen running from the light in the sky and showing him walking towards it. From this point it fades to the original opening scene at the Giza dig. - Moments after the stargate has been hoisted up by the workmen at the Giza dig, people notice that there is something underneath it: a group of the Hora guards encased in the stone. The director's commentary on the DVD states that these are other guards that have come through the gate after it was sealed and were re-integrated straight into the stone. - In the scene after the stargate has been opened for the first time and the military are checking the pictures of the marking of the gate on the other gate, after James Spader says he is 'positive' he can decipher the symbols, Kurt Russel's character turns and says "it's your call" in the theatrical version. In the special edition the line has been re-dubbed by him saying instead now "he's full of shit" - presumably this was done for rating purposes of the theatrical release. - An additional scene before Kurt Russell is gearing up with the group about to go through the stargate, shows him going to a secured area to look at the stone/fossil Hora's. - When the army group are setting up the camp in the desert there is a longer scene where the group discuss more about how the stargate works and how they are going to get back to Earth. The scene during the sandstorm inside the pyramid is also extended with more footage of them talking about the sandstorm and how they are going to get back to earth. - When the sandstorm initially hits at the nagada village and Kurt Russell, James Spader and the others are locked inside the city, they decide that they do not want to stay and decide to leave; when the natives try to stop them Kurt Russell shoots at the ground to frightem them off. The boy (whom he later befriends) takes him up above to see the sandstorm approach. After this, a native that they were holding at gunpoint is released and Jackson comments "Sandstorm, that would have been a brilliant reason to shoot everyone". - The scene when James Spader awakes in the sarcophagus after being killed is extended, showing him walking towards Ra's chamber, seeing a cat sitting on Ra's throne. - When James Spader turns and shoots at Ra instead of his comrades so that they can flee, there are several extended cuts put in. Originally they were just ushered away by the natives, in the special edition they ride away on one of the Mastadges. Kurt Russell and James Spader are then seen lost in a sandstorm and found by the boys, and taken to the caves (which is in the theatrical edition); an additional scene after this sees the boys feeding the Mastadges outside the caves. # Starlost: Deception, The (1980) (TV) - Originally shown as episodes of the series "Starlost, The" (1973). # Stars Look Down, The (1940) - The U.S. release included additional narration spoken by an uncredited 'Lionel Barrymore' (qv), # Starship Troopers (1997) - To avoid an NC-17 rating, 4 seconds had to be trimmed from a decapitation during the last battle at the military base. - The DVD release features deleted scenes. These scenes are mostly references to how Carmen Ibanez gets sexually involved with both Johnny Rico and Zander Barcalow. There is also a alternate ending where Johnny and Carmen kiss and are "back together." - The Australian Cable, VHS, DVD, and theatrical releases are uncut. The free-to-air TV version makes a few cuts in order to receive an 'M' rating so that the movie may be shown at an earlier 8:30pm timeslot. Nudity and language are intact, and the following scenes are cut for violence: - The decapitation/trench run at the beginning is cut by a few seconds. In the middle of the movie where the scene is replayed, it is not cut. - The 'knife' scene is cut. The knife is thrown, but it is not actually shown going into the hand. - The scene where the brain bug sucks Zander's brains out is cut; it cuts away to a shot of Carmen before the head is pierced. - A heavily cut version was shown on German TV in March 2001. This version was cut down to 89min. but still labeled as "not under 18" although almost every violent scene was cut out. For example the opening-battle at Klendathu was cut down to about 2 or 3 minutes. After the speech of the reporter you only saw the bug grapping the reporter and some soldiers firing some seconds before Rico is screaming into the camera. - During the classroom scene when Mr. Rasczak (Michael Ironside) talks about violence he says "I wonder what the city fathers of Hiroshima would say about that." and Carmen (Denise Richards) replies "They probably wouldn't say anything. Hiroshima was destroyed." In the German version of this scene Mr. Rasczak says "I wonder what the citizens of Washington would say about that." and Carmen replies "They probably wouldn't say anything. Washington was destroyed during the first Bug War." - Dialogue changes in German version: in school the teacher is talking about failure of democracy and how the veterans took control. Only citizens are allowed to vote. In the German version all this is changed about some talking about the war against the bugs; democracy is not mentioned. "Service garantees citizenship" is changed to "Fight for the future". - The 4 second decapitation shot removed from the U.S. theatrical release is seen in the version on the FX network. # Starstruck (1982) - One of the US home video versions deletes the first chorus of the title song. The original US cable version deleted the song "It's Not Enough." # Start Up (1987) (V) - Jane originally intended this to be a fuller length workout entitled "Jane Fonda's Stretch and Strengthen Workout" or also "Jane Fonda's Stretch and Tone Workout". This did not go through, and was only publicized in her "New Workout" book. This is a cut up version edited together to form a short exercise class. That explains the slow frames, inconsistent views and moves by the class. # Starwoids (2001) - The No Dance film festival screening was 7 minutes longer, running at 87 min total. # State Department: File 649 (1949) - Television prints are in black and white. # State Fair (1933) - In the re-released version, the opening cast credits were changed. Only 'Janet Gaynor (I)' (qv) and 'Will Rogers (I)' (qv)' names were above the title, whereas the original version had the first 8 actors' names above the title. The Fox Movie Channel's print uses the original credit sequence. - The original version had a bedroom scene in which Emily and Wayne are heard talking offscreen with Emily's negligee lying on a chair, suggesting that they were in bed together for illicit sex. This scene was cut in 1935 from all existing prints in order to get an approval certificate from the PCA for a re-release. The scene is not included in the print that the Fox Movie Channel currently broadcasts. # Statskiy sovetnik (2005) - A longer, 208-minute version exists. It was made for TV as a 4-episode mini series and will be shown on Pervi Kanal (Russia). # Stay (2005/I) - The UK cinema version was censored to achieve a 15 rating. A line of dialogue describing a suicide technique was altered. The original line was restored in the 2006 18-rated DVD. # Stay Alive (2006) - DVD is 100 min Unrated Director's Cut, versus the theatrical 85 min release. # Staying on Top (2002) (V) - In the USA there are two versions available, an uncut and unrated version, and an edited R-rated version. # Stazione Termini (1953) - The 72 and 63 min. versions are both from Selznick and the only difference is that a 9 min. musical short, Autumn in Rome, filmed by James Wong Howe, and directed by the great art director William Cameron Menzies, in which Patti Page performed two songs inspire; by the film, was tacked on in order to bring the picture up to a standard feature length at 72 min. , when Columbia Pictures released Indiscretion in the U.S. in 1954. This is not a longer edit of the De Sica original. The Film only exists in two versions, the Selznick 63 and the De Sica 89. That short is also included on the Criterion Collection DVD, along with both versions of the film. - For the US release producer 'David O. Selznick' (qv) cut the film down to 72 minutes and retitled it "Indiscretion of an American Wife" without director 'Vittorio De Sica' (qv)'s permission. # Stealin' Ain't Honest (1940) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Stealing Heaven (1988) - Original international version was cut by seven minutes for its U.S. release to avoid an X rating. Both versions are available on video. # Steamboat Willie (1928) - After Mickey pulls nursing piglets in tune to music, he removes them and plays on their mother's teats like an accordion. This scene has been deleted for Mickey's 25th Anniversary theatrical release in 1953. - Other deletions (especially for recent television showings) include Mickey pulling on a cat's tail. The full, original, uncut version has been released on DVD. # Steel Dawn (1987) - German Video-Release was cut to get a "not under 16"-Rating. In contrast to this the TV-Version, which was also rated not unser 16, is uncut # Steel Empire (1992) (VG) - General Styron was later changed to General Sauron in the 2004 Gameboy Advance re-release. # Steeplechase, The (1933) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Stefano Quantestorie (1993) - The DVD version cuts some minutes in the ending. The showdown between the robbers and the police takes place directly with Angela (the hostess), and not with the robber's lover as in the movie. The original movie version is included in the DVD special features. # Stella Maris (1918) - In 1998, the Mary Pickford Foundation copyrighted a video version produced by Timeline Films and Milestone Film & Video, and running 84 minutes. It has an orchestral score composed by Philip C. Carli and played by the Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra. # Stern fällt vom Himmel, Ein (1934) - Originally released at 85 minutes; the English version is only 68 minutes long, features an English-language version of the title song and removes the songs Tarantella by Liszt, Tarantella sincera by Crescenzo, Mandulinata a Napule by Tagliaferri, Ich singe dir ein Liebeslied by May, Wo beim Wein ein Walzer klingt by May, Wenn in Wien der Wein erblüht. # Stewardesses, The (1969) - Re-released in 1981 with explicit sex scenes with new actors and actresses added. - Originally presented in 3-D. # Stick Around (1925) - The Second reel of the film was released as 'The Paperhanger's Helper'. # Stigmata (1999) - The DVD release offers several scenes that were edited, reshot, or removed altogether after poor test screenings. Glimpses of several of these scenes can be seen in the movie's original theatrical trailer (also included on the DVD): - An alternate opening where Father Almeida commits suicide by jumping off of the roof of his church. In the final cut, there is no indication as to how he died. - A longer, much more explicit version of Frankie and her boyfriend Steve fooling around during the opening credits. - Before Frankie's first stimagtic attack, she experiences a series of strange occurances while closing her hair salon. - Also, before Frankie's first stigmatic attack, she comes home and is scared by her boyfriend Steve. The two have an argument. - A single shot of Jennifer and Steve looking at Frankie after she stands up and runs out of the club was not included in theatrical release but appears in most dvd/video release version. - The DVD features an optional director's alternate ending from the theatrical version. In the scene near the end after Frankie (Patricia Arquette) is freed from her affliction, Father Kiernan (Gabriel Byrne) carries her outside in his arms and sits at a bench, and we see her collapse in his arms. He looks up to see her holding a bird in her hand, then she walks away. After she apparently walks away, he looks back down to see her lifeless body still in his arms -- she actually died and he watched her soul depart. In the theatrical version, after she walks away with the bird, Father Kiernan is left alone on the bench, and the impression is that she's "cured" and lives the rest of her life naturally. - It is important to note that in the director's alternate ending, Frankie suffers the fifth wound of Christ (or stigmata) -- the piercing of the side. Earlier in the movie, Father Kiernan suggests that only the most pious receive the wounds of Christ and that the more wounds they receive, the more pious they are. He also says that no one has ever received all 5. - In the mentioned alternate ending, after Frankie dies, we see also an alternate, extended shot of Father Kiernan discovering the secret scrolls, in it he also places a picture of Frankie in front of the statue. The ending text about the scrolls is intact. # Stilla flirt, En (1934) - The film was made i two versions, one Swedish, one Norwegian, with two different casts, apart from Tutta Rolf, who played the lead in both versions. # Stir of Echoes (1999) - On the DVD director's commentary, David Koepp states that for the home video release, the two scenes where words appear blurred on a theatre screen were blurred even more with digital effects. He states that this is because on video, what the text said was obvious well before it should be known to the audience. - In the bathroom scene where Maggie disrobes, the television version shows her wearing black panties rather than her bare buttocks as in the original. # Stockflame (2005) - The limited edition DVD features an extra scene, a funny insurance commercial. It appears between the last scene of the actual movie and the end scene with Martin Schneider. - The credits of the original theatrical version featured the official Siamese music video. It was removed for the DVD because it is a stand-alone feature on the disc. # Stolen Moments (1920) - In 2006, Flicker Valley copyrighted a 35-minute version with a piano score by 'Jon Mirsalis' (qv). This was a restored version of the 3-reel edited version released to theaters in November 1922 to capitalize on the soaring popularity of 'Rudolph Valentino' (qv). The original 6-reel version appears to be lost. # Stolen Sex Tapes (2002) (V) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Stone (1974) - Director 'Sandy Harbutt' (qv)'s original theatrical cut ran 132 minutes, but it is reported that he was relatively unhappy with this version. When optioned for video release by Roadshow Home Video (a division of Roadshow Film Distributors) Harbutt requested that he be able to re-cut his film so that it reflected his original vision. The original Australian video release (circa 1985) runs 98 minutes and carries a "Director Approved" message coupled with Harbutt's signature. It is this significantly shorter "Director's Cut", inclusive of Premium Film's 1995 21st Anniversary re-release, that has replaced all previous versions of the film. # Stone Boy, The (1984) - One ending to this movie had the boy reuniting with his father by quietly slipping up next to him at the county fair, another ending had the boy reunited with his parents when they found him distraught by the loud banging of fireworks at the county fair, reminding him of the death of his brother. # Stone Killer, The (1973) - In the German video cut 13 minutes are missing. 02:33: Lou Torrey visits his wife. Both talk about their daughter and New York in general. She says: I look at you and I see this town. Complete scene is missing.(1:30 min.) 18:04: Lipper's assassination is prepared. Lipper himself fools a cop in hospital who should bring him back to jail (4:25 min.). 33:11: Vescari explains further details of his plan. All men go back to their cars (2:13 min.). 36:20: Torrey looks at Geraldine Waxton's dossier (0:10 min.). 38:58: Both cops run down the stairs. Torrey searches for Geraldine Waxton in a flower power parish in Carmel. The whole scene is missing. Geraldine asks Torrey if he would be interested in her. Torrey answers: Another time, another place, another cop. (4:19 min). 48:19: The car is driving around a corner (0:06 min.). 59:12: Matthews explains his hatred against the desert mission (0:12 min.). 90:26: Torrey sits in the car and quotes a word that was common in the roman arena: You've got five minutes, Christians. (0:07 min.). # Stoners (2004) - It is known that some of the symbols/words that flash on screen periodically throughout the film are different in some prints. # Stop Making Sense (1984) - Video release is 12 minutes longer and features three additional songs not included in original theatrical version. - Additional previously unseen footage added to the DVD release. # Stop! Look! and Hasten! (1954) - The film's closing gag, the Road Runner forming "That's all, folks!" from the smoke, is usually cut from TV prints. # Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot (1992) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove shots of a man's hand being crushed in a door and to edit the sounds of a man's scream and crash as he is thrown from a window. All video releases were uncut. # Storia vera della signora dalle camelie, La (1980) - The film was issued also in a "long" version, broadcast on TV in 3 episodes of 6o' each, # Storm Catcher (1999) - German Retail-Video was cut to obtain a 16-rating. Rental-Video is uncut and rated "not under 18". Both Versions are available on DVD. # Storytelling (2001) - After "Storytelling" had been shown in Cannes, Todd Solondz re-edited the film. He removed five minutes from the second segment, and inserted five new minutes. - The orange square over the sex scene was placed there to get an "R" rating instead of an "NC-17". - R1 DVD includes both R and unrated versions. # Strada, La (1954) - The German version misses about 6 minutes, but the German DVD also contains the Italian uncut version as a bonus extra. # Stragalistis tis sygrou, O (1989) (V) - The unauthorized Greek DVD released by Leon Films contains fake hardcore inserts (taken from Greek hardcore films of the 80s such as TO MIKROFONO TIS ALIKIS- the same ones that Leon Films used in some of their other DVDs) trying to market the film as porn. # Straight Shooting (1917) - In 1925 a two-reel version was released with the title Straight Shootin'. - The George Eastman House Motion Picture Study Collection of Rochester, N.Y. houses a version restored by The American Film Institute from the lone surviving copy in the Czechoslavak Film Archive. It is untinted, has an uncredited piano score and a running time of 72 minutes. - In the only surviving print the story has a happy ending. There are rumors that the original 1917 version had no happy ending. Carey and Malone separate sadly. Maybe the new ending was included for the 1925 rerelease. # Straight Talk (1992) - From the big-screen to the video screen, Straight Talk was edited down. Several scenes, including a limo-ride, a longer resturaunt scene with Shirley and Jack, and several other minor scenes were reinstated when it aired on ABC network tv. # Strange Behavior (1981) - Although the 1986 UK video version was uncut the 1993 Vipco release was cut by 26 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of Pete Brady cutting his wrist with a knife, as this was classed as an imitable suicide technique. The cuts were expanded to 41 secs for the 2003 DVD release. # Strange Days (1995) - Director's Cut has been released on laserdisc including extended scenes of violence and nudity and 2 deleted scenes not included in the theatrical version. - All UK versions of the film are cut during the rape-murder scene; the home video and UK PAL laserdisc versions are cut even more than the UK theatrical version. - A censored television version of the movie aired in the USA on the Sci-Fi channel on November 15, 1998. 29 minutes of footage were cut from the film to accomodate a "TV14" rating, and to shorten the film's running time. - Finnish video version is cut by 1 minute 45 seconds. - Two scenes cut from the film for pacing are available on the US domestic laserdisc and DVD. The first one shows Lenny Nero trying to "boost the gain" on the first snuff clip so he can make out the face of the murderer (and very nearly frying his brain in the process). The second shows how Lenny and Mace sneak into "the most sold-out party in history:" they swipe a pair of media badges from cameramen. Lenny ogles one of the media men's camera in this scene, which is where one of the shots of his face on the big-screen TV in the square comes from. # Strange World of Planet X, The (1958) - The Rhino Video release of this film in the U.S. used a print of the original British version with its original title "The Strange World of Planet X" intact. # Strangeland (1998) - The DVD version is unrated while the VHS version is the edited R-rated version. # Stranger Among Us, A (1992) - Originally rated "R", film was edited to receive a "PG-13" rating. # Stranger in Our House (1978) (TV) - In the Stranger In Our House (1978) version, there are four extra minutes which were cut out for the American video release Summer of Fear. # Stranger in the House (1997) - The R-rated video version has Marla Dajani in a topless love scene. Another version that is not rated has this scene re-shot with the bedsheets pulled up to cover her breasts. # Stranger, The (2005/I) - A "Family Friendly" version is also available in which one word is replaced. # Stranger: In Memory Alone, The (1993) (V) - Some releases include a making-of featurette and a blooper reel. # Strangers on a Train (1951) - There are several differences in the British version of the film, including: - The first encounter between Bruno and Guy on the train is longer, and features a more obvious homoerotic flirtation by Bruno; - In the scene where Guy sneaks out of his apartment to go to Bruno's house, a shot of him opening a drawer to get the map Bruno sketched is added; - The very last scene in the US version, which involves a clergyman, was deleted. # Stranglers of Bombay, The (1960) - The 1996 UK Columbia video was cut by 7 secs by the BBFC to remove genuine footage of a mongoose fighting a snake. # Strano vizio della Signora Wardh, Lo (1971) - This was released at least twice on VHS in the United States. The version called Next Victim (box claims it runs 87 minutes) is quite different than the version released as Blade of The Ripper (box claims it runs 83 minutes). The film was shot in widescreen 2:35 and neither is letterboxed. The version released as Next Victim has had all of the nudity edited out of it. Blade of the Ripper has had the opening titles and several other sequences removed entirely, which accounts for the short running time. # Straw Dogs (1971) - The video version was twice rejected by the British Board of Film Classification in 1999 after the distributors refused to cut forcible stripping and any signs that Susan George was "enjoying" the rape. Video versions were available in Britain before the 1984 law which required all videos to be classified. There were two such releases, one of which was uncut, and one which lost some dialogue due to print damage. As of 1st July 2002, the full version of the film has been passed uncut for video and DVD release by the BBFC. - Available in an edited 113 min R-rated version in addition to the uncut, unrated 118 min. version (that has been released by Anchor Bay Entertainment and MGM.) # Strawberries Need Rain (1970) - In the first screenings of the film, Bergman was actually credited as the director. # Street Corner (1948) - When it played the Road Show circuits, the movie contained an announcement for an intermission. This would be followed by a live appearance by "Mr. Curtis Hayes", a "hygiene expert" (played by various actors) who would pitch a book on sexual reproduction. The Something Weird Video DVD release of Street Corner contains new footage featuring David F. Friedman playing the role of Mr. Curtis Hayes inserted into the film after the intermission announcement. # Street Fighter (1987) (VG) - The English/American arcade version of this game had the speech rerecorded, so that Ryu says, for example, "Dragon punch!" and "Hurricane kick!" instead of the original Japanese "Shoryuken". Other sound remains the same. - The home versions of this game had some of the backgrounds missing, so that there was only one set of graphics for each country. # Street Fighter (1994) - UK version is cut by 27 seconds to secure a "12" rating. - German theatrical release was cut by some seconds for violence (especially when Bison kills the AN-soldiers at the beginning and during the final fight at the end of the movie) to get a more profitable "not under 12"-rating. The video version is rated "not under 16" and is uncut. - When the credits end, there is a scene in which the computer gets alternative power from a solar cell and then induces the resurrection of General M. Bison. The General then 'initiates' the 'replay' of World domination. - The replay world domination ending that is after the film's closing credits was not present in the US theatrical version during its theater run. It was an extended ending added for the VHS release of the film. # Street Fighter EX (1997) (VG) - As well as extra modes, the PlayStation version of this game includes two characters that weren't found in the arcade version (Dhalsim and Sakura) # Street Fighter II Movie (1994) - The DVD released in the US by Manga Entertainment contains both the English and Japanese versions of the movie, presented on a double-sided disc. The English version on side 1 is the same one that was shown in the UK and is uncut, except that it is missing a brief shot of Chun-Li's exposed breasts during her shower scene. The Japanese version on side 2 however, includes the shot. Both versions were obviously taken from different sources, as the English side has artifacts of a PAL-NTSC transfer while the Japanese side was taken from a native NTSC master. - Two versions have been released to video in the US. One version is not rated and recommended for mature viewers while the other is rated PG-13. - The PG-13 version has slightly different text on the back of the box and a different design on the front. The Mature version uses red and purple and has a picture of Dee Jay, Vega and Zangief at the bottom of the front of the package, while the PG-13 version uses red and yellow and has Dee Jay, Ken, and Zangief pictured. - The PG-13 has a lot less blood, is approx. 94 min. and has less harsh language. The Mature version is approx. 96 min., has a ton of blood, especially when Ryu fights Sagat at the beginning, has a lot of harsh language, and added footage to the Vega vs. Chun Li sequence. There are shots of her in the shower and more to the actual fight. - In Japan, Capcom made a videogame featuring footage from this film called Street Fighter II: The Interactive Movie. In this game, you control one of Shadowlaw's monitor cyborg as he analyzes fighters and learn their moves while trying to track down Ryu. This game uses footage that is never shown in the actual film such as one where Gouki/Akuma throws a Hadouken. - Both US versions (PG-13 & unrated) remove a double breast shot from the Chun Li shower scene. - Although the UK VHS version is uncut and rated (15), the release of the 15th anniversary Hyper Street Fighter II video game (pal), which contains the anime movie as an extra, appears to be the censored American version minus nudity and gore. - German VHS release was edited by ca. 8 minutes for a lower "Not under 16" rating. This version was also released on DVD. # Street Fighter II: The World Warrior (1991) (VG) - In many versions, Chun-Li is seen to be wearing a thong under her dress. This was censored in the SNES version. - In Japan, three boss characters' names are different, switched around to avoid legal troubles in the states. Balrog (the boxer) was originally M. Bison, Vega (Spanish fighter) was orignall Balrog, and M. Bison (Shadowlaw's leader) was called Vega. The names were switched because M. Bison's name and fighting style were considered too similar to real-life boxer Mike Tyson. - Each character has a diffent ending cinematic sequence. However, Chun Li has two. When the game is beaten with her, the player is offered the choices of either going back to her quiet life or continue being a detective. Which ever one the player selects determines the end. - Differences between Sega and Nintendo version: - Nintendo has cleaner sound quality and Sega sounds more scratchy - In the India level, the elephants in the background roar in the Sega version. In the Nintendo version they are silent. - When Blanka gets K.O.'ed in the Nintendo version, he lets out a series of growls as he falls to the floor. In the Sega version, he sounds like a normal man. - The music level of the game is mixed more softer in the Sega version as opposed to the Nintendo version. - In the Nintendo version with the Japan level (with Ryu), there are two signs at the sides of the level with Japanese characters on them that can break when a fighter crashes into one of them. However, these signs do not appear in the Sega version. The continue timer (which shows up after a fighter has been beaten twice) has the announcer saying every number upon its countdown in the Nintendo version, The Sega version replaces the announcer's voice with a chime after every number. In the Sega version, the announcer says which country you are arriving to fight in after character selection. His voice is deleted however in the Nintendo version for when you are arriving in the country. One of Ryu's winning phrases is: "You must defeat Sheng Long to stand a chance". This is for the Sega version, the Nintendo version has him saying an alternative; "You must defeat my Dragon Punch to stand a chance". - The Sega version opening sequence has two men brawling in front of a crowd of people and a building, one man gets punched out and the image pans up the front of the building and the words "Street Fighter II: The World Warrior" appear. The Nintendo version opening has the words "Street Fighter II" appear on a black backround and spin a few times while being enlarged, two copies of the words "The World Warrior" appear on the sides and converge beneath the other half of the title. # Street Fighter III: New Generation (1997) (VG) - The Sega Dreamcast version of Street Fighter III 3rd Strike has the following differences compared to the original arcade version: - Input lag on some commands, which affects timing; - All unblockable sequences have been removed (affecting Urien, Oro and Ibuki); - Some links have been removed (affecting Chun Li's low forward kick); - Some supercancels have been removed (affecting Ken); - Some Juggles have been removed (affecting Dudley); - Some moves do more damage (affecting Yun) # Street Fighter Zero (1995) (VG) - When Street Fighter Alpha 2 was ported to the SNES in 1996, Capcom of USA censored Sodom's name to "Katana". (As they also did with Final Fight a few years earlier) - When Street Fighter Zero 3 was ported to the PlayStation, the following characters were added: Dee Jay, T. Hawk, Fei Long. # Street Trash (1987) - Six seconds of violence were trimmed for the UK theatrical release. Many years later when the film was released on video, these cuts were waived. The UK DVD is the full uncut version. # Streetcar Named Desire, A (1951) - The scene in which Blanche and Stan first meet was edited a bit to take out some of the sexual tension that both had towards each other when the film was first released. This has been restored in the newer video release of the film, and can be seen that it is extra footage because Warner Brothers did not bother to restore these extra film elements along with the rest of the movie, leaving them very scratchy due to deterioration. # Streetheat 3 (2004) (V) - UK Hardcore version certified 18R had a running time of 95 minutes and 29 seconds. UK Softcore version certified 18 had a running time of 83 minutes and 39 seconds. # Streets of Rage 2 (1993) (VG) - The character Max does not appear in the Master System of Game Gear versions. # Streets of Rage 3 (1994) (VG) - The Japanese version is rather different from the US/European release. It features a different plot, a different ending and includes several homosexual characters that were deleted. # Streetwalkin' (1985) - Unrated version was available on video. # Stress Reduction Program (1989) (V) - This was retitled "Jane Fonda's Stress Reduction Program" following its re-release from its new distributor, A*Vision Entertainment. Both are the exact same program under different titles. "Jane Fonda's Light Aerobics and Stress Reduction Program" is now its defunct title. # Strike Commando (1987) - 48 seconds of cuts were required in the UK. # Strike of the Thunderkick Tiger (1978) - The 1987 UK video version was cut by 33 secs by the BBFC to edit shots of a spear stabbing into a girl's groin and to remove footage of a man being held by his hair while being hit in the throat. # Strike! (1998) - The original "Strike!" version had a scene in which Tinka was vulgarly dancing with a boy and then after the dance, Verena got the boy a handkerchief; That scene was removed from the "All I wanna do" version. You can still see a bit of Verena grabbing the handkerchief in the "All I wanna do" version. - "Strike" was originally only released in Canada and Seattle. After two years, it was given a shot at the American box office, given a limited release in New York with a few lines of dialouge cut, most of them sexual references. # Striking Distance (1993) - The trailer contains footage where Bruce Willis talks to Sara Jessica Parker shirtless on his bed. This scene cannot be seen in the movie. # Striking Resemblance (1997) - A consensual bondage scene involving Nicole Gian is edited in some some versions, removing the part where Gian rolls over and kneels and is taken from behind. # Stripes (1981) - The "Extended Cut" DVD includes 18 minutes worth of deleted scenes re-edited back into the film. - For the extended DVD release, the German version was completely redubbed. - The TV version omits all the nudity in the strip club scene, and replaces it with alternate takes, such as Psycho playing pinball. - The TV version also uses an alternate take as Sgt. Hulka leaves the barracks following Winger's "Big Toe" speech. It is a slightly different angle, and Sgt. Hulka's line is a little more TV-friendly. - The broadcast television version features an altered version of the scene where Captain Stillman is watching the female soldiers as they shower. In the original version they are entirely nude, however in the broadcast version they are only shown from the neck up. # Striptease (1996) - An unrated version contains a few extra nude scenes than the theatrical, R-rated version. # Stryker's War (1985) - A collector's edition home video version features the film in widescreen, and includes the theatrical trailer, a deleted scene, and and alternate title scene. # Stuart Little (1999) - Extra scenes not featured in the theatrical release: - Upon arriving at the Little house, Stuart begins his tour in the kitchen and dining room, where the Littles prepare and eat "western omelettes, mashed potatoes, and all varieties of meatloaf." Included as a deleted scene on the DVD. - Stuart crawls inside the piano to fix a stuck key. Mr. & Mrs. Little begin to sing "Heart And Soul," while Stuart performs a piano duet by striking the hammers from the inside. This scene is not included on the DVD, but was restored for the ABC-TV broadcast. - Later, Mr. Little decides to remove "Three Blind Mice" from the piano songbook. Mrs. Little gets the idea to invite the family for a party and to buy Stuart some new clothes. Restored for the ABC-TV broadcast. - Following the party, the Littles begin to question their fitness as adoptive parents. Included on the DVD and restored for the ABC-TV broadcast. - In Stuart's bedroom, Snowbell spends a few quick moments antagonizing Stuart over George's outburst at the party. Restored for the ABC-TV broadcast. - George wakes up remembering that Stuart has left to live with the Stouts, but thinks at first that it was only a dream. Included on the DVD and restored for the ABC-TV broadcast. - At the Stout home, Stuart proposes that they go on a family outing. Included as a deleted scene on the DVD, though some of the CG work is unfinished. - After arriving at the Little home, the detectives begin to question the Littles for the missing persons report. They get as far as asking Stuart's height and weight before realizing that he's a mouse. Included on the DVD and restored for the ABC-TV broadcast. - While at the police station, the Littles are shown some mouse lineups in hopes of identifying the Stouts. Included on the DVD and restored for the ABC-TV broadcast. # Stuart Little 2 (2002) - In the trailers for "Stuart Little 2", Snowbell proclaims "This is now officially a litter box!" when his falling paint can is snagged by a flag pole. In the theatrical and DVD releases, the line is "I'm alive. . .I'm alive!" - In the trailer, Snowbell comments "This has 'fiasco' written all over it," while watching the aerial battle between Stuart Little and Falcon. The line was cut from the theatrical and DVD releases. # Stud, The (1978) - For the US release, extra disco footage was added. # Student Prince in Old Heidelberg, The (1927) - Thames Television in association with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer created a video, using the alternate title "Old Heidelberg," with full orchestral score, and with running time of 106 minutes. The following are the full onscreen production credits: Producers: David Gill and Kevin Brownlow Production assistant: Marjorie Graham Production manager: Liz Sutherland Composer and conductor: Carl Davis Orchestrator: David Matthews Sound supervisor: Richard Bradford Dubbing assistant: Mike Fairbairn The music was played by the English Chamber Orchestra, the leader of which is José-Louis Garcia. # Study in Skarlit, A (1915) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Stuff, The (1985) - The original VHS release omitted the "black market Stuff". - Before the film was released, a total of around 30 minutes of scenes were deleted by director Larry Cohen in editing. The 30 minutes included scenes with stop-motion animation by the late animator David Allen involving 'baby stuff' and 'walking stuff.' These were not included on the DVD release, but may one day surface. # Stupéfiants (1932) - This is the French-language version of "Der Weisse Daemon," a German film that was shot simultaneously. # Største spillet, Det (1967) - About 36 seconds of scenes involving torture was cut to get a 12 rating in Norway. # Subconscious Cruelty (1999) - The Japanese DVD version has all the frontal nudity, but some glimpses of hardcore porn on a television are blurred, and the penis torture scene has been visually fogged. - The Swedish board of Film Classification made three cuts to the film; 1) Man cuts woman's vagina to pieces during birth session, kills the baby and pours the fetus' blood over the mother (= 3 mins 31 seconds). 2) Man's penis is skinned with fishing hooks (= 4 mins 56 seconds). 3) Woman rubs man's intestines against her vagina (= 35 seconds). All together: 9 minutes 2 seconds cut. # Subdivide and Conquer: A Modern Western (1999) (TV) - A 27-minute short version of the film exists. # Substitute 3: Winner Takes All, The (1999) (TV) - Finnish video version is cut by 55 seconds. # Suburbia Confidential (1966) - Video lacks segment about Korean War bride. # Subway (1985) - An alternate version has been shown on television in the UK. During the car chase sequence, the music (titled "Speedway" on the soundtrack album) has been replaced with the song "The Murder Of Love" by German band Propaganda. - When first shown in the UK, on BBC Television (in French, and in wide screen with black bars top and bottom, the sub-titles shown in the lower black bar), Rickie Lee Jones' song 'Lucky Guy' was the song on the radio Lambert and Adjani danced to in the subway café. Since then all showings of the film on UK TV have replaced it with a different band track. # Such Good Friends (1971) - Some versions cut the intimate scene between Ken Howard and Dyan Cannon, in which Howard's character takes a faux nude picture of Cannon. # Suchîmubôi (2004) - Two versions were released in theaters, one was the original 126 minute Japanese cut, while the other was a 106 minute English dub cut. # Sud sanaeha (2002) - Two different cut versions were released on DVD and VCD in Thailand. Both versions are missing the following footage: - A six-minute driving scene in which Tommy follows Orn on his motorcycle; - A two-minute scene of Roong and Min driving to the jungle; - A one-minute scene of Roong fondling Min's penis (with a clear view of Min's erection in the process). The original Thai release is missing an additional scene: - A ten-minute sequence of Orn and Tommy making love on the forest floor. The UK DVD from Second Run and the French DVD from mk2 are uncut. Both versions of the Thai DVD/VCD were withdrawn when the Thai censors decided to ban the film. # Sudden Fear (1952) - The newly released video has been slightly altered. The sudden fear sequence eliminates only about 8 seconds but noteworthy ones: falling from a building, and being smothered by the Jack Palance character. # Sudden Impact (1983) - Harry Callahan's character name becomes Harry ''Callaghan'' in the Italian version and titles because the local distributor thought it sounded better. - When the movie was first released to commerical television, Jennifer's answer to the punk who wanted a lift ("Stick a jack in your ass") was changed to "Stick a jack in your ear." New commerical television prints change the line back to what it originally was. - Initially banned in Sweden. Then later released with over 10 minutes of footage cut. The DVD version is uncut. # Suddenly (1954) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Sueño del regreso, El (2005) - The DVD version is a director's cut (longer version than the one seen of the movie screens). Also, most of the scenes on the plane (with comedians Raymond Arrieta and Johnny Ray) were cut. # Sugar & Spice (2001) - Written and signed on before the Columbine High School incident, this underwent major revisions before and during filming (removing real guns from the story), and after being filmed as an R-rated black comedy was heavily cut to get a PG-13 rating and remove the nastier ironic touches. Among the deleted footage is much of Hannah's dialogue about sex and religion, and a flashback to Mrs. Hill giving birth to Kansas and shooting her husband at the same time. Many other lines were censored and dubbed. # Sugar Daddies (1927) - The available print has been composed from material lifted from different sources. The opening MGM credits are not the originals but a recreation using the ones from "Big Business" changing the title and certain names. This was quite a mistake since the copyright reads MCMXXIX (1929). Since the original MGM credits are probably lost it is impossible to verify if James Finlayson was listed before Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy (who are the only actors to receive any billing at all in today's available prints). # Sugata Sanshiro (1943) - Although originally released in Japan at 97 minutes, it was reedited and re-released in Japan in 1952 at 80 minutes. This 80-minute version is all that is currently available, and it includes some slight changes in the film's structure as well as its running time. # Suicide Express (1985) (VG) - Due to copyright reasons and contracts with different companies, Antony Crowther programmed a slightly different version of of the game, now renamed "Black Thunder". This version did not feature a train but, instead, a moon buggy. Aside from this and some slightly different color schemes, the games were identical. # Suicide Kings (1997) - The US DVD release contains two alternate endings: - Ending #1: Like in the normal ending, Mr. Bartolucci and Lono are preparing to kill Max while on the boat. In this version, however, Elise runs past Bartolucci and embraces Max, telling him that she is sorry. Bartolucci pauses, and asks Elise if "all of this was your idea." She nods. Bartolucci briefly raises his gun again at the couple, but then drops his aim. "Women," he says, referring back to the conversation that he and Max had earlier in the film, "All of them." He then turns around, grabs the bag of stolen money, and begins to walk off of the boat, despite Lono's protests. Elise calls after Bartolucci, stating that "that was all the money we had." Lono makes a remark like "I can't believe this chick." Bartolucci reaches into the bag and hands Elise a couple wads of money, presumably enough to get the young couple started. Lono protests again, and Bartolucci says something like "C'mon, they're in love." The final shot pulls back and shows Lono and Bartolucci leaving the boat on a small motorized raft. Lono can be heard saying "Y'know boss, I liked you a lot better when you were mean." - Ending #2: Like in the first alternate ending, Mr. Bartilucci and Lono are about to shoot Max and Elise tries to run past Bartolucci to embrace Max. In this ending, however, Bartolucci grabs Elise as she tries to run past. Again, Bartolucci gets Elise to admit that it was all her idea to run the scheme. Max tries to say that she had nothing to do with it, but Elise admits it all. Bartolucci taunts Max by acting like he's about tp kill Elise. Then, Bartolucci catches the look in Elise's eyes, and is taken aback. He recounts the "Women, all of them" line again, and lowers his gun. He begins to walk away, and Lono begs Bartolucci to let him shoot something of Max's. "A knee. A Toe. The left nut, c'mon." He begs. Bartolucci tells Lono to leave them alone, and walks away. Before Bartolucci walks too far away, Max stops him and hands him back his ring. Bartolucci says that he's impressed by the way Max and Elise used Elise's father's boat to get away. He remarks to Lono that it is a very nice boat, too. "A very nice boat," Lono agrees, "Two bad it leaks." Lono then shoots a bunch of holes into the boat. As Lono and Bartolucci walk back to their raft with the money, Max and Elise start scrambling to find life vests and get together some of their gear. Stepping onto the raft, Bartolucci tells Lono to shoot the dingy, too. Lono shoots the dingy, and Max yells in protest. The final shoot is of Max and Elise jumping into the water with their gear. The boat can be heard creaking and sinking in the background. - The theatrical/teaser/TV trailers for Suicide Kings include scenes not shown in the movie, including: - Ira (Galecki) giving Charlie (Walken) a drink of water, moving the glass around saying, "Here comes the airplane..." while Charlie tries to get it; - A woman in the car with Marty; - TK (Sisto) says, "This is Carlo Bartolucci. Carlo Bartolucci" when referring to who they're dealing with in the movie, but these lines are not spoken on the VHS/DVD release. Swearing is omitted; - When Ira comes in much to the shock of the houseguests, they show everyone jumping up from their seats. This shot was not in the movie; - Before Lono (Leary) is about to beat up a man with his graphite golf club in a strip joint, they show him standing outside the strip joint with his friend. He reveals the golf club, his friend asks, "Graphite?" to which Leary replies, "The very best"; - Charlie sits in the chair smiling, and says, "If you can't stand the heat, go in the kitchen"; - Ira says, "What do you think he's going to do to 5-4 guys who cut his finger off?" This is not how the line is said in the movie. Swearing is omitted. # Suite Seduction (1998) (V) - UK R18 cert hardcore version has a running time of 86 minutes. UK 18 cert soft-core version has a running time of 67 minutes. # Suite Sensations (1990) (V) - Rereleased in 1990 with an added scene. # Suk san: San Suk saan geen hap (1983) - The international English language version, Zu Time Warriors, includes a 25-min. wraparound filmed in Canada with Yuen Biao as a modern day fencing champ transported via his dreams while in a coma to the Oriental fantasy setting of the film and awakening from the coma at the end. The Chinese version was released prior to this filming despite director's wishes. - The alternate version not only added the frame story, but contains a different edit of the main story. In particular, the famous opening battle sequence has been almost entirely removed. # Sukuryûbureikâ: Gôshin dorirurero (2005) (VG) - Originally, the different driller levels were given as "Level 1," "Level 2," and "Level 3." These were changed to "1st Gear," "2nd Gear," and "3rd Gear", respectively, for the English version. # Sultana, The (1916) - Also available in a colorized version. # Summer Catch (2001) - DVD release features 12 minutes of deleted scenes. # Summer of Sam (1999) - After they are refused entry into Studio 54, the sex scene between Dionna (Mira Sorvino) and Vinny (John Leguizamo) included more explicit shots in the original cut. This scene was edited a bit after the MPAA threatened the film with an "NC-17" rating. # Summer Rental (1985) - There are many scenes that were cut from the movie that mostly dealt with the developing of John Candy's character and the family before the vacation. There is about 5 minutes snipped out of the first 15-20 min of the film. They include: - John Candy pulling over to the side of the highway telling the kids that the car is not moving until he has 5 seconds of silence. - Also on the way to Citrus Cove, F.L. they get fast food - When they arrive at "the wrong" house they shows snips here and there through the course of their stay of Archie "the dog" chewing the leg off the couch. - Then after John Candy unloads the trailer there is another deleted scene involving Bobby and Jennifer about who gets the color TV. - Also before they leave the house. Dan Gardner "the owner" of the wrong house they are staying at tells them that it is their house and not John Candy's. You see both of their expressions as to what they are felling at that moment when he and John Candy are in disagreement. - When the family leaves to go to right house John Candy says, "Have a nice summer". Following that the 2 owners that own the house laugh and the couch breaks and they fall backwards. - Finally the scene where they arrive at the Barnacle for their dinner there is a scene added to fill in for the edited scene where Laurie says, "This place sucks". Instead of showing that they added a very brief scene of Rip Torn's character "Scully" approaching their table. # Summer School (1987) - In some television versions, you see Rhonda enrolling in Lamaze class - The UK VHS version is missing all footage of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. This film was banned on video at the time and so no footage could be included. # Summer's End: The Legend of Samhain (2002) (V) - 45 minute on line version released in 2004. - Re-edited in 2006 with footage from the unfinished sequel "In The Face Of Evil". # Summerslam (1999) (V) - For the UK video release, the British Board of Film Classification ordered 1 minute, 41 seconds cut from the Ken Shamrock/Steve Blackman match due to the inclusion of nunchaku in it. After the board's policy changed in the same year, however, the scenes were reinstated for the DVD release. # Sun faa sau si (1998) - An alternate ending is included on the Mei Ah DVD # Sun Shines Bright, The (1953) - Three known versions exist: a 90, 92, and 100 minute version. When originally prepared the film ran 100 minutes, which the studio forced Ford to cut to 92 minutes. When the film did poorly it was cut by another two minutes. The 90 minute cut became the standard TV print. The 100 minute cut was accidentally discovered after preparing a video print. The print given to Republic Video was Ford's personal copy, which had never been publicly viewed. Thus the main print in circulation is the 100 minute "director's cut". # Sun ying hong boon sik (1994) - Theatrical Trailer (on DVD) has several scenes that are not in the film - Conversation between Michael Wong and Ekin Cheng - Argument between Parkman Wong and his Superior - Scenes from Tong's childhood (i.e his first killing as a Triad) - The movie's violence was heavily cut to receive a Catagory IIB rating. # Sunday Too Far Away (1975) - A two hour director's cut played at the Sydney Film Festival, 1 June 1975. # Sunes sommar (1993) - There is a TV series version of the film, with an additional scene where Rudolf picks up a used plastic coffee cup from a trashcan in order to get a free coffee refill. # Sunset Grill (1993) - Unrated version contains extended sex scenes and more nudity. # Sunset Riders (1991) (VG) - Another version was released to Sega Genesis that just featured Billy and Cormano in four levels: Town, On the Train, Indian Valley, The Forest/Rose Mansion, and featured four crooks from the past game: Simon Greedwell, Paco Loco, Chief Wigwam (Called Chief Scalpen in this version) and Sir Richard Rose. In the Indian Valley, in the other version you shot desperados and bandits, here you fight Indians with flaming arrows and regular arrows. And each of the four levels have a part 2. You rescue a damsel in distress in the first part and in the second part you fight the enemy. - In the original arcade version, a Native American boss was called Chief Scalpem. When it was ported to the Super Nintendo, his name was changed to Chief Wigwam. # Suor Emanuelle (1977) - Italian version contains X-rated inserts, including a brief, albeit graphic fellatio scene involving Monica Zanchi. - The German DVD released by X-Rated Kult DVD is missing part of the scene in the barn when Emanuelle ties up Monica and kisses and teases her a little before bringing out Rene (Gabriel Tinti). There is an abrupt cut from Emanuelle tying up Monica to going to retrieve Rene, completely omitting the teasing bit. This is not included in the disk's deleted/alternate/missing scenes in the extras either. - The U.S. version released on VHS by Private Screenings is approximately 3 minutes longer than the X-rated Italian version. The U.S. tape omits the hardcore shot of Monica Zanchi performing felatio on the train conductor, plus a simulated felatio scene with Laura Gemser and Gabriele Tinti when Emanuelle catches Monica in the barn with Rene. However, the lesbian scene between Monica and her stepmother runs longer on the U.S. and is split into two parts: 1) The shots involving a banana are inserted as a flashback when Emanuelle catches Monica and Rene in the barn; 2) the remainder of this scene features softcore shots of Monica performing cunnilingus on her stepmother before her father walks in and are inserted as a flashback when Monica meets Emanuelle in the convent dining room and tells of her affair with her stepmother. On the Italian version, only the banana shots mentioned above are included during the convent dining room flashback, whereas the second part is completely omitted and the flashback ends abruptly with Monica's father walking in. The other major difference between the U.S. and Italian versions comes when Emmanuelle ties up Monica in the barn. On the U.S. tape, we see Emanuelle fondling and kissing Monica after she ties her up, whereas on the Italian version, said kissing and fondling is omitted and the scene cuts to Emanuelle walking to the rear of the barn where Rene is hiding. # Suor Omicidi (1978) - The film became infamous in the UK after it was placed on the DPP list of 74 video nasties, and the initial Redemption video release in 1993 was cut by 13 seconds to edit a scene where an old woman is tortured with a scalpel and has her eye pierced with a needle. The film was eventually passed completely uncut by the BBFC on 19 April 2006. - The first german video release with the title "Geständnis einer Nonne" (Bavaria Video/IMV Video) was cut by about two minutes to remove gory sequences. The later german Video release, entitled "Die Nonne" (I.F.R. Video) presents the uncut version. # Super Blondes (1989) - Rereleased in 1994 with added scene. # Super Bowl XXXVII (2003) (TV) - When it was telecast in Canada, ads were artifically placed on the playing field. (This was not seen in the U.S.) # Super Double Dragon (1992) (VG) - Two versions of the game exist. An American version of the game published by Tradewest and American Technos titled Super Double Dragon (also released in Europe) and a Japanese version by Technos Japan called Return of Double Dragon. Return of Double Dragon is the more complete version of the two, featuring two added areas to the final stages, refined gameplay (such as the ability to switch between weapons on the ground), different enemy ratio and an option mode which allows you to change the difficulty setting and listen to the soundtrack. The US version on the other hand, has a text-only ending not in the Japanese version (although this was not the ending the programmers planned for the game). The soundtrack is played in a different order in the US version (the Double Dragon theme is not played in the title screen like in the previous games, even though it's used in one of the stages). - The game was supposed to include cut-scenes and dialogue (including a full ending) similar to the NES versions of Double Dragon II: The Revenge and Double Dragon III: The Rosetta Stone, along with more obstacles for each stage. However, the developers were pressured to get the game out earlier, so none of the planned scenes were ever included in the game itself (even though all the necessary graphical data was inserted to the ROM). The game's planner, Muneki Ebinuma, revealed in a Japanese fansite, everything that was cut-out from the game: - The character of Marian Kelly, the policewoman friend of the Lee brothers, who is ominously missing from the final game (despite being featured in the Japanese version's manual) was supposed appear in the game. A sprite of her and a patrol car were even put in the ROM. The initial storyline would have Marian investigating the Shadow Warriors criminal mob, who are behind the disappearances of several of Billy and Jimmy's students. It isn't until Stage 4, when she gets kidnapped by Duke's men after her car collides with the Shadow Warriors's truck. Marian would make another appearance at Stage 7, after being rescued from Duke. - Each stage would feature dialogue between the Lee brothers and the stage's boss before and after each battle, as a way of developing the storyline. The fourth stage (the Golden Gate Bridge) would have had a very important cut-scene, in which the player would've found out that the leader of the bad guys, Duke, was a childhood friend of the Lee brothers. In the finished game, Duke and his men appears in Stage 4, but there's no explanation as to why they're there. - After the last fight, the player would had fought against Duke's shadow (who would materialize out of his body) in a long passageway. The background would be covered in flames during the final fight. - The ending would had Duke's soul speaking to Billy and Jimmy after the fight, as he bids farewell. The scene would cut to Billy and the others praying in front of Duke's grave, doing a "clenched fist" and "open palm" gesture of respect. - Kazunaka Yamane, the game's composer, recorded a complete soundtrack for the game, but only certain tracks made it to the game. - A few areas and obstacles were taken out including a warehouse in Stage 5 where the player confronts McGwire before the battle (in the finished versions, the player gets to entrance and is immediately transported to the other side of the building) and a waterfall in the end of Stage 6 which would lead to the entrance of the hideout. # Super Mario Bros. (1985) (VG) - Was rereleased to the Game Boy Color in 1999 in the USA, (2000 in Japan), as Super Mario DX. It was the same game, but fetured a Yoshi, and a red coin challenge. It also had an option to play as Luigi, and a map of the Mushroom Kingdom. - In Japan, the Princess's name is Peach. Overseas, however, it was changed to Toadstool. (This continued for several more games, but in the past several years "Peach" has begun appearing overseas as well. Her official American name, thus, is now Princess Peach Toadstool.) - When released as part of "Super Mario All-Stars" for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in August 1993 (USA release date), the secret "Minus World" from the Nintendo version was removed. # Super Mario Bros. 2 (1986) (VG) - In the version released as part of "Super Mario All-Stars", in the beginning of World 1-2, there is a single block on the edge of a hole with a block structure similar to a staircase on the side opposite. The original Japanese Famicom version had the hole filled with water however, the water was inexplicably removed in the Super Nintendo version. # Super Mario Bros. 2 (1988) (VG) - The US Version is very different from the others. The Japanese version of Super Mario Bros 2 has lost levels not included in the American version - those lost levels were in Super Mario All Stars - Re-released in Super Mario All Stars (1994) The Japanese version titled the game "Super Mario USA" a few new features were added into the SNES All Stars version, including a wavy effect when you use a warp zone, and the SNES version has unlimited Continues. - Re-released as Super Mario Advance (2001) the game underwent massive changes including: - A New opening area - There are now over sized Shyguys and Vegatbles. - Each Stage has 5 red coins - A new Yoshi Mode, where there are two Yoshi eggs hidden in each stages subcon areas - Each boss Talks to you before you fight them - The World 3 level 3 boss is now an over sized mechanical Birdo. # Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988) (VG) - The original Japanese version of this game featured several differences from the version of the game that would later be released in North America and Europe. In the Japanese game, Mario always reverts back to small Mario when he is hit, but in the American version he'll change to Super Mario if he is hit while he has a power-up. Peach's joke at the end of the American/PAL version was added in (the original Japanese text simply said, "Thank you! Finally, peace returns to the Mushroom World. The end!") The Japanese version of the game featured different levels names than (most) versions of the American/PAL game (Desert Hill became Desert Land, Ocean Side became Water Land, Big Island became Giant Land, The Sky became Sky Land, Iced Land because Ice Land, Pipe Maze became Pipe Land, and Castle of Kuppa became Dark Land). There were other small changes made as well to specific levels (the end of the Grass Land fortress was slightly altered, as was a level in World 5). - Was re-released as part of Super Mario All-Stars. The version of the game featured here is a mixture of the Japanese and American/PAL versions, with 16-bit graphics. For instance, the Japanese level names were used, as were a few graphic effects omitted in the American/PAL versions. The changes to level design made for the American/PAL version remained in tact. - Re-released in 2003 as Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 for Game Boy Advance. The game allowed players to save their progress at any point in play, and also altered some levels to make them slightly easier. If players owned an e-Reader, they could access special levels made especially for the Game Boy Advance, or access power-ups at any point during gameplay (including Super Mario World's Feather, which wasn't in the original game). - Nintendo of America released two different American versions of this game. The following is a list of the changes made to the first version: - The original Japanese world names, which were used originally were changed to the following: - "Desert Hill" became "Desert Land". - "Ocean Side" became "Water Land". - "Big Island" became "Giant Land". - "The Sky" became "Sky Land". - "Iced Land" became "Ice Land". - "Pipe Maze" became "Pipe Land". - "Castle of Koopa" became "Dark Land". - A grammatical error present in Toad's N-Spades game, "Miss twice and your out!" was corrected and changed to "You can only miss twice!" in order to fit the screen. - "Kuribo", the original Japanese name for "Goomba" was changed to the latter in the World 2 letter from Princess Toadstool. - The game was re-released with these changes made, and most copies of - the game are of the second version. # Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996) (VG) - In the Japanese version Bowser's win pose is him flipping you off, but in the American they changed it to a fist instead. # Super Mario World: Yoshi no shima (1995) (VG) - Remade for Nintendo's GameBoy Advance as 'Super Mario Advance 3' with 4 new levels and a new control scheme (the Super NES had 8 buttons; the GBA has only 6.) # Super Size Me (2004) - The spoof drawing of the Last Supper was cut from the Singapore theater and some DVD releases of the film (it is present on R2 rental discs, at least.) - An official PG-rated version is available for DVD and has been edited specifically for classroom study for grades 6-12. # Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers (1993) (VG) - With the conversion from Japanese to English, Dee Jay and Cammy had the names of their special moves changed. - There was a networked version of this game where 8 players could simultaneously participate in a tournament. # SuperBabies: Baby Geniuses 2 (2004) - The US DVD release is a "Family Edition," slightly edited for content (specifically, some material in chapters 21 and 22). Guns were edited out of the film. # Superfantagenio (1986) - UK version was cut by 1 sec. to secure a PG rating. # Supergang (1982) - The 1987 UK video version was cut by 32 secs to remove closeups of women's bodies being caressed during the gang rape scene. Later releases feature the same cut print. # Supergirl (1984) - In the US advanced screening version, there was more dialog between Selena and Supergirl. Selena tells Supergirl she will make her name known all over the world, and that she herself, should fear. Supergirl replies to this, saying she will only bow to truth and justice, and Selena shows some black magic. - Other scenes not included in the director's cut include: - Supergirl cuts her hair with laser vision. - Linda Lee and Lucy Lane talk about guys, about Linda fitting in, and about Lucy borrowing a shirt that belongs to Linda. - Nigel asks Linda Lee if she has plans for the three day weekend(right before "the map" sequence) - Supergirl tells Selena she will only bow to truth and justice(During the showdown at Selena's home.) - During the midvale protest scene, the young woman who stands up to Selena is killed. After standing in front of the car, Selena turns her into an ice statue, and the whole crowd cowers, except for Lucy Lane. - More miscellaneous dialog throughout the film with Selena and the omegahedron, more footage of Supergirl showing her strength, etc. - Original European version runs 20 minutes longer and has been released on Japanese imported LaserDisc. - Original US Version ran 114m; International Version ran 124m; newly unearthed 'Director's Cut' clocks in at 138m (DVD only) - Broadcast version has a scene not seen in either laserdisc edition: After Selena's defeat, Nigel is standing on the street. He bends over to pick up the Coffer of Shadows, now restored to its original, small size and decides to keep it as a memento. - Another broadcast-only scene: After Supergirl flies off to return to Argo City, Ethan gets into his truck. He stops to say goodbye to Lucy and Jimmy. - Though released at 114 minutes in theaters in the U.S., The USA Video version only runs 105 minutes, leaving out snippets of dialogue and the scene where supergirl makes the flower bloom. - Syndicated TV versions, though said to be the 114 minute version, includes the full "flying ballet" sequence from the international version. - Upon discovering the newly unearthed "Director's Cut" of "Supergirl" these new scenes are added: - A longer opening of argo city mall. This shows Kara walking through and disrupting a class of younger children, apologizing, and moving on. Also, later on in the scene, there is more dialogue between Kara and Zaltar about inner space among other things. - More Conversation between Nigel and Selena discussing certain magic spells and powers, and development showing that they have been together for a long time and have gotten nowhere. - In the scene which Bianca is first introduced, there is more dialogue concerning Bianca's plan to start a coven, and then goes on to show Selena and Bianca experimenting with the omegahedron, catching a frozen turkey on fire, then realizing they need a little practice. - Longer party for the minions scene, in which Selena tells Nigel that all the people who mocked her and pittied her will pay for what they did, for now she has the power. Then there is more dialogue between Bianca and Selena in which Bianca tells Selena to slow down with her magic and Selena replies "No one gets a warning anymore!" - More dialogue between Linda Lee and Lucy Lane talking about why Linda is an "orphan." - A new scene in which Myra, the bully insults Linda Lee(Supergirl) in front of all the other girls and Lucy Lane sticks up for her. - A new scene in the shower room after Myra has tripped Lucy, in which Lucy tells Linda that Myra is gunning for her next. - More dialogue between Selena and Bianca when the moster tractor has failed to bring Ethan to Selena, in which they discuss more what they know about "The one that flies!" - More dialogue between Nigel, Selena, and Bianca concering the barundi wand, right before they bring Ethan to the fortress. - More footage to the phantom zone scene in which Zaltar and Supergirl discuss how evil Selena is, Zaltar having self pity, and the hope to save the world from Selena. - A new scene has been added with Lucy and Jimmy trapped in Selena's cages, in which they admit to eachtother that they have always been in love with eachother since they first met. - An extra character has been added in the protest scene involving a young man asking Selena to turn the phone lines on so he can contact his ailing wife. - More footage of Supergirl getting obstacles thrown at her in the final showdown. - The famous broadcast scene in which Nigel takes the coffer of shadows and keeps it as a memento. This scene is also extended as Nigle runs into the lady he met at Selena's and goes off with her. - Also the other broadcast scene in which Ethan tells Jimmy and lucy goodbye and to take care has also been restored. - Also, some dialogue is spoken differently, like Ethan saying softly a goodbye to Supergirl as she flies off back to argo city. - The end credit music is different than the cue heard on the U.S. version and the international version. - In the USA version, when Supergirl is flying out of the phantom zone, an extra shot of her flying from the side, exposing starry atmosphere is inserted right before she busts out of the mirror. This was not seen in any other version or format. # Supergrass, The (1985) - The American version depletes all mention of the phone box outside the hotel being checked for hidden chalk messages, and also removes several other humorous scenes, such as the one where Troy complains to the landlady that there is no hot water. These cuts reduce the running time by about eight minutes. - Cuts to the American VHS version are as follows: - A scene showing Dennis walking to the phone box he uses to call Andrea from and rehearsing what he is going to say is cut. - As Commander Robertson is studying the wall map, he tells Constable Collins that Dennis is just a pawn. The video cuts Collins' reply of, "Oh, a pawn." - When Commander Robertson is in the cell with Dennis, he wipes the vampire make-up off his face. In the original version, he flushes the paper he used down the toilet, and Dennis tells him he thinks there's been some mistake "er, Inspector". This is cut from the video. - Most of the scene where Dennis, Harvey and Lesley leave the police station for Hope Cove is cut, including Dennis examining the Jaguar in delight and Commander Robertson trying to convince a reluctant Harvey to belive his story. There is also a scene where Harvey and Lesley swap seats at Dennis' request. - An entire scene showing Dennis buying a new jacket and some tapes in a village is gone. Harvey and Lesley thinks he makes a break for it when he disappears to another store. - The motorcycle policeman gives the Jaguar a salute after letting it go on its way. This is cut. - A whole scene where Harvey and Dennis walk down to a phone box near the hotel is missing. Dennis tells Harvey that the drug-runners will leave a message for him there, but when Harvey suggests maybe he should leave on for them, he says he can't do that and can only leave chalk marks. They then go to a store to buy the chalk. - Following on from that is a cut scene where Lesley is getting ready for dinner. She leaves the room and locks the door, and is startled when she finds Harvey standing in the hall behind her. She tells him that he gave her a shock, but he only stares at her in response. - After Troy arrives, the beginning of the beach scene is missing. Dennis pampers Lesley and keeps shouting her name as "Andrea". Harvey suggests he go and check the phone box, but when he does he simply stands inside for a few seconds then returns and says there was nothing. It then picks up to where he offers them champagne. - Another scene in the phone box is cut after Lesley and Dennis disappear to look for the submarine nest. Harvey rings Commander Robertson and tells him this is all a "wild goose chase", and that Dennis is spending money like water. Commander Robertson tells him not to be a wet blanket and to stick it out for a few more days. Something might turn up. - The scene with Troy on the beach cuts him sitting down and taking his bottle out of the bag. It just shows him taking a sip from it. - A scene at the Bed and Breakfast following Lesley and Dennis having sex is missing. The landlady is practicing opera when she hears something outside her door. She picks up a hammer and carefully opens it to find Troy there. He complains that the sheets are damp and that there is no hot water. She assures him everything will be fine in the morning. - After the hidden chamber is found under the beach, Harvey again rings Commander Robertson. The VHS cuts his line of, "No, Troy's already here", and the part where he says goodbye and hangs up, then checks the box for a message. In its place is a shot of him hanging up from later in the film as Gunter and Wong (back in costume) head to the pub for a drink. This is part of a large scene later on that is also missing. - Following on from that is a scene where Dennis is in the shower. The VHS version simply shows him getting out and drying himself, but in the original version he stands in the shower listening to Harvey and Troy talking in the next room. - A scene where Lesley watches Dennis on the beach through binoculars is cut. Harvey also takes a photo of her from inside. - The end of the following scene with Gunter and Wong is cut. In the VHS version, it finishes after Wong says, "Yeah, well you've never worn silk stockings before, have you?" In the original version, it continues with Gunter demanding that if Wong is coming out of the closet, he wants it out in the open now. Wong insists he is not gay, and that he likes suspenders no matter who's wearing them. "You'd be like that too if you were inside," he says. Gunter hopes the drugs arrive soon or they'll both end up "bent as nine-bob notes." Wong agrees that they've been under pressure, and suggests they go to the pub for a drink. - An entire scene with Harvey, Lesley and Dennis in the pub is missing. It starts with Harvey again in the phone box (the footage taken and used earlier) and following Gunter and Wong inside. Wong orders drinks for himself and his "little rocket" (still in costume), while Dennis worries about what is happening. Lesley says that wouldn't sound good in court, and he'll end up "like the rest of them" if he's not careful. Harvey brings over a round of drinks and asks Dennis what he wants to do tonight. When Dennis suggests he'll just turn in and goes to leave, Lesley stops him and pulls him back down, saying "not yet." We then see Gunter in the ladies room trying to freshen up as Lesley comes out of the toilet. He tells her that it's "awful being a woman, isn't it?" When she asks what he means, he says "having to sit down for a piss." She asks where his children are tonight, raising his suspicions. He says they were put to bed early because of the scene on the beach with Troy. Gunter then asks her about that "young man" of hers. Lesley is immediately wary. Gunter wonders if they're married. When Lesley says no, Gunter is relieved. "You can take it from me, dear - marriage is hell!" - We then see Dennis step outside into the rain, the only shot from this scene still in the video. Following that is a shot of Gunter and Lesley returning to the bar, also cut. He tells Lesley that the worst thing about being married is when "they get crabs, and then pass it onto you and pretend that you got it first. That hurts, love." Lesley asks how long they've been married. Gunter starts at this and quickly asks Wong the same question. - A scene where Dennis walks to the toilet block is missing. - A shot before the truth game in which Harvey places an ice pack on Dennis' back is missing. There is a large bruise from the king-hit Troy gave him. # Superman (1941) - In the scene in the editor's office, when Lois Lane runs off to "follow up her lead," Clark Kent originally asked Perry White, "Don't you think that's a dangerous mission for a girl?" In most current prints, the scene is cut so that the line now ends on the word "mission." # Superman (1948) - Opening chapter credits removed from the video release. # Superman (1978) - The original theatrical release included an extended conversation in the cockpit, in which the pilots discuss the President "eating peanuts" and then chuckling, a reference to then-President 'Jimmy Carter (I)' (qv). The conversation was cut from subsequent releases to avoid dating the film. - The current DVD, in addition to containing the 2000 restored director's cut, has 2 deleted scenes (both of Lex' babies, and seen in the TV edits in their original context), and alternate audio scoring for 8 sequences (including an unreleased alternate pop version of 'Margot Kidder' (qv)'s "Can You Read My Mind"). The DVD has the 2000 restoration with the following additions / expansions (all of which were seen in previous expanded television versions): - Some added dialogue when Jor-El is talking with the council. - The council calls an "Executioner" to hunt and kill Jor-El to keep the rocket from launching. - 'Noel Neill' (qv) and 'Kirk Alyn' (qv)'s speaking cameos on the train. - Little girl sees Clark running faster than train, parents call her Lois Lane. - In the kitchen Martha Kent takes out a box of Cheerios. - After rescuing Air Force One Superman returns to Fortress of Solitude and has a conversation with his father. - In Metropolis when the news of Superman comes out, Clark is a spectator. A stranger (played by an uncredited 'Richard Donner' (qv)) comments "that'll be the day when a man can fly"; Clark grins. - While trying to get Luthor's lair Superman goes through machine guns, flame throwers, ice machines with Luthor taunting on loudspeaker. - The sequence with the Girl Scouts. - In a 1980's ABC-TV version of the film, when Superman is trying to get to Lex's underground hideout, he is subjected to machine gun fire, a giant blow torch, and is frozen in ice. Much of this footage was used in Superman II, in the scene where Superman's powers are stripped away by the molecule chamber in the Fortress of Solitude. Lex Luthor plays the piano in several scenes. - In the ABC version, after Superman saves Lois at the end and flies off, he's seen rescuing Miss Tessmacher from the lions' den where Lex had dropped her in. - In the ABC version, the little girl who sees the teenage Clark running faster than the train is revealed to be Lois Lane, a fact revealed when her parents talk to her by name. This revelation scene is not present in the shorter theatrical release. - The new 151 minutes special edition DVD contains unseen footage, 2 deleted scenes and alternate audio scoring for 8 sequences. The film will be the standard version with the following additions / expansions: - Some added dialogue when Jor-el is talking with the council. - The council calls a "stormtrooper" guy to prevent launching of Jor-el rocket. - 'Noel Neill' (qv) and 'Kirk Alyn' (qv) cameos on the train. - Little girl sees Clark running faster than train, parents call her Lois Lane. - After the funeral a long scan of the countryside. - In the kitchen Clark eats Cheerios. - After rescuing Air Force One Superman returns to fortress of solitude and has a conversation with his father. - In Metropolis when the news of Superman comes out, Clark is a spectator. A stranger comments "he can't believe a man can fly"; Clark grins. - A longer scene with Otis in the tunnel. - While trying to get Luthor's lair Superman goes through machine guns, flame throwers, ice machines with Luthor taunting on loudspeaker. - The cameos of 'Kirk Alyn' (qv) and 'Noel Neill' (qv) were cut from the original release prints for good reason: Their characters' prepubescent little girl sees high school student Clark Kent running alongside the train. Cut dialogue identifies the child as Lois Lane, but it is painfully obvious that 'Margot Kidder' (qv), who plays the grown-up Lois, is older than 'Christopher Reeve' (qv), portraying the adult Clark/Superman, not younger. - The Special Edition DVD version of Superman also includes the scene of the the ABC-TV version where the spaceship bringing Kal-El to Earth passes by the Phantom Zone prisoners. - Due to the extreme deterioration of the original sound effects track, the film's sound effects were recreated for the DVD release. The music and dialogue tracks were unaffected. - Two longer versions have been released since the original... one on ABC in 1981 at approximately 182 minutes, and the other on KCOP in Los Angeles in 1994 at approximately 188 minutes. Both contain footage and music not used in the theatrical version, including extensions of the destruction of Krypton, Smallville, Fortress of Solitude, Daily Planet and earthquake scenes. Three longer versions have been released since the original...one is a 188-minute "Salkind International Extended Cut", originally prepared for worldwide television distribution by 'Alexander Salkind' (qv)'s company (this was done to get more money on the sales of the film for television, 'Alexander Salkind' (qv) charged stations and networks by the minute in order to earn profit), this version is commonly called the "KCOP Version" because its first known domestic airing was on L.A. station KCOP in 1994; another a 182-minute version aired on ABC (derived from the earlier 'Alexander Salkind' (qv) television cut), and the final a digitally restored 151-minute director's cut prepared by director 'Richard Donner' (qv) in 2000 (and released the following year on DVD). The extended versions contain footage and music not used in the theatrical version, but the television edits have more material than the 2000 restoration, including extensions of the destruction of Krypton, Smallville, Fortress of Solitude, Daily Planet and earthquake scenes. - Only in the ABC version are young Lois Lane and her father seen in the train. In the ABC version, 'Ned Beatty' (qv)'s walk down the street is longer. 'Kirk Alyn' (qv) (the original screen Superman) and 'Noel Neill' (qv) (as Lois Lane's parents) have their speaking roles restored. 'Ned Beatty' (qv)'s walk down the street is longer. - 'Bill Haley (I)' (qv)'s "Rock Around the Clock" is heard during the Smallville sequence in most TV and video prints, but the extended television versions replaces it with original source music by 'John Williams (I)' (qv). - The DVD also featured an extended closing credit sequence, with longer music, crediting those who worked on the restoration, and omitting the final "Next Year: _Superman II (1980)_(qv)" tag. The 2000 restoration also featured an extended closing credit sequence, with extended tracked music from the same end title score, crediting those who worked on the restoration, and thereby omitting the final "Next Year: _Superman II (1980)_(qv)" tag. - When Superman was released to Home Video in 1980 by WCI Home Video, it was whittled down from 143 minutes, to 127 minutes for the home video release. This was done because of the lack of longer play tapes at the time. This was accomplished by "time-compression" or speeding up scenes with no dialogue, etc., and by cutting the movies closing credits down. Warner Bros. did not release a full length, unedited copy of the movie until 1983 when a 144 minute cut of the film was issued. The original WCI Home Video VHS release in 1979 is sixteen minutes shorter than the original 1978 Theatrical release and twenty-four minutes shorter than the 2001 Director's Cut. No actual material was cut from the 1979 releass, instead scenes with no dialogue and the opening credits were sped up. Another major difference included the deletion of the film's closing credits. We see The copyright notice from the original closing credits followed by a Chryon version of the credits from a trailer for the film, followed by the "Next Year Superman II" (from the original closing credits) and then a copyright disclaimer. # Superman and the Mole-Men (1951) - Released as this feature film to minimize losses if the proposed TV series did not sell, the footage was also assembled as a two-part episode of _"Adventures of Superman" (1952)_ (qv), entitled "Unknown People". # Superman II (1980) - In late 2006 an "official Donner's version" was released on DVD, appropriately dubbed "Donner's Cut" by the new right holders of the franchise. It reinserts virtually everything that could been salvaged from what Donner shot for his intended original version of the film, such as the infamous Marlon Brando scenes, before the producers sacked him. This version uses less than 20% of Lester's shootings, and since that left a few gaps in the story here and there with no chances of re-shoots, Donner had to make do with just about every bit of shooting he had made some 25 years before, including footage which had only been shot as screen tests. (Source: Amazon.com and the DVD itself) - 'Richard Donner' (qv) originally shot an opening with Lois Lane drawing glasses onto a picture of Superman, revealing his alter ego Clark Kent. And Lois calls this to Clark's attention by throwing herself out a window. Clark secretly saves her, so she has no proof. Donner also shot a scene where Lois shoots at Clark with blanks. This is when she realizes it's Superman. This can be semi-seen in the screen tests on the Superman DVD. - Some versions show a young boy in the small town trying to ride away for help. Zod says that no one is to leave. Non throws the red light he tore earlier from the police car at the boy killing him. One of the townsfolk says that he was just a boy, and Ursa replies that he will never become a man. - Another version shows Superman destroying his fortress of solitude after he's trapped Zod inside. - In the ABC TV version, Superman passes a Concorde jet on his way to Paris. This is not in the video release. - An even longer version of the film was aired in Northern Ireland, Denmark, the Netherlands, and Australia in the 1980s, featuring these deleted scenes: - A scene of a young woman watching a football game, only to see it be interrupted by a newsflash involving the three Kryptonian villains' attack on the small town, causing her to call the TV station and attempt to get them to put the football game back on; - A scene of a young Japanese girl viewing the villains' destruction of the small town on TV, followed by her father telling her that she shouldn't watch it due to excessive violence, causing her to reply, "Shut up!"; - An longer version of the scene of Zod using a machine gun in the White House, where Zod kills a young black secret service agent, then fires at a portrait of Richard Nixon; - A longer version of the scene of Clark and Lois traveling by car in the snow before they go to the diner and meet the bully. - The ABC television version originally contained 17 minutes of footage that had been cut from the theatrical release, much of it remnants of 'Richard Donner' (qv)'s scenes he originally shot before 'Richard Lester' (qv) became director, while others are alternate scenes involving Lex Luthor in prison and the Fortress of Solitude. Also, the network version has an alternate ending where Lex Luthor is arrested and taken away by the Arctic Police (and, if you look closely, the three Phantom Zone villains are also arrested and taken away!), thus explaining Luthor's appearance in "Superman IV". - At the end of the film Clark Kent bumps into a large bald guy, which reminds him to go to the diner to face the obnoxious trucker who beat him up earlier - Superman destroys his Fortress of Solitude. - The Phantom Zone villains land outside the Fortress of Solitude with Lex Luthor and Lois Lane, trying to figure out how to get in! - Extended scenes of the three Kryptonians invasion of the White House, with Zod using a gun and Non frightening a dog. - Superman cooks souffle using his heat vision, during dinner with Lois. - Extended discussion between Zod and Ursa on the moon. - The three Kryptonian villains are arrested in the TV version. - The Canadian version has scenes not in the ABC version: - A little girl watching the destruction of East Houston by the Kryptonians on TV. - Longer conversation between Lois and Superman after he destroys the Fortress of Solitude. - Lex Luthor taking Perry White's coffee during the Times Square battle. - Lex and Eve Teschmacher admiring the Fortress of Solitude. - Lex's negotiating with Superman after they leave the fortress is longer. - Superman is chased over the Metropolis river and city by Non in a far more exciting and action packed scene (which is abbreviated in theatrical version). During this chase General Zod can be heard shouting "Kill him, kill him!". The scene ends when Superman goes around a building at a sharp angle, Non follows him but chips off a huge piece of the building, scene then flows into the theatrical version, with Superman looking behind to see Non, with General Zod saying in the background "Come on kill him." - General Zod says to Lex Luthor during the flight to Superman's Fortress. Zod: "I trust, you do not waste my time, Lex Luthor!" Lex Luthor: "Of course not, your turbulance!" # Superman III (1983) - Broadcast version uses separate title sequence similar to original Superman - The Movie titles, with adapted John Williams theme. Theatrical and home video versions had difficult-to-read titles over opening slapstick sequence. - In some versions, Lorelei sees that Gus has scrawled the circuit diagram and states, off her guard: "It's a computer." Before hastily adding, in her bimbo voice: "Or a hairdryer! Is it a hairdryer?" - The televised version contains numerous scenes not included in the theatrical release. For instance, one scene has Vera reading a book on computers while Lorelei and Superman can be heard fooling around in the next room. Gus Gorman's speech about Superman's feats while wearing skis is longer, and so forth. - The UK television release included an extended title sequence. - The section that is still included on the video release where a bank is robbed; is extended on the TV release to include a scene where superman catches the bank robber who drops his stolen money bag on to a nearby seesaw with a child on it. The child is catapulted into a tree, and is then rescued by superman and returned to his/her mother. - In the scene where Richard Pryor (Gus Gorman) is trying to get Gavin O'Herlihy (Brad) drunk (where pryor is wearing the giant cowboy hat) there is extended dialogue on the UK TV version (cut out from the UK video release) where O'Herlihy talks about his high school nickname 'The Phili/filly flash'. Which is then referenced a couple of minutes later when pryor is dragging him into the computer room. - Also on some TV/Video versions there is an additional shot of Pryor knocking open a utility room and scaring himself in a mirror. - In the scene where Lorelei (Pamela Stephenson) is on top of the Statue of Liberty the UK TV version has the police officer with the megaphone saying "Don't jump... you have everything to live for... trust me I've seen you", whereas the UK video release has him saying "don't jump... please don't jump" etc. - Some television broadcasts also have two little extra moments not shown in the theatrical/video release during the scene where Clark gives Lana a diamond ring. Instead of ringing Lana's doorbell, Clark knocks on the door with a "Shave and a Haircut" melody, which is copied by a man knocking on a door behind him. This explains why Clark is looking back when Lana opens her door. Also, after Clark sends Brad speeding back into an elevator on top of a food trolley, a lady assistant remarks "No wonder they send it back." # Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987) - A whole sequence detailing Lex Luthor's creation and Superman's defeat of a prototype nuclear man was shot but never used. However, pictures from the scenes show up in publicity materials for the movie and it's detailed in the comic book adaption. Also shot but not used is a scene when Superman personally apologizes to the boy when he decides he can't rid the world of nuclear weapons. - Original version (shown only in test screenings in Southern California) ran 134 minutes and helped to tie up the loose ends all subsequent versions left hanging, including the first Nuclear Man, the relationship between Lacy and Clark, and the fate of the kid Jeremy. After a disasterous preview, it was cut to the theatrical length of 89 minutes. - A television version pieced together by Viacom and running 94 minutes adds to the "Round-the-World" battle sequence between Superman and Nuclear Man, among other things, a scene in the Soviet Union. - The 94 minute version is also included on an out of print Japanese laserdisc which has the 2 extra scenes in the TV version. - Many of the scenes that were cut include: - Clark visits his adopted parent's grave. - Superman is seen flying to Jeremy's school with the letter in hand. - Superman visit's Jeremy's classroom. Superman tells Jeremy and his classmates "I can't interfere, but I will pass your concerns on to the world's leaders." - Lex Luthor creating the protoplasm that will make the Nuclear Man - Mark One. The shot is of Gene Hackman by himself in his laboratory pulling (or placing) the protoplasm from (onto?) his engineering chamber. - Out of the oven pops Nuclear Man One, Lex looks at him and says "I'm smarter than I thought!" Lex Luthor, dressed in surgical garb, looks up and says about his creation of the first Nuclear Man, hey then test Nuclear Man's powers. Lex gives him an iron bar and he breaks it. Then he shoots him with a machine gun and the bullets bounce off. Then he commands him to fly. Nuclear Man jumps up and hits himself against the ceiling. Lex tells him to kill Superman, but they decide that maybe he should be tested out first. He gets the paper and reads about the opening of the Metroclub. - Clark and Lacy do go on a date at the Metro club. - Nuclear Man One shows up and strong arms his way into the club. He sees Lacy and falls in love with her on the spot. But another woman drags him away and starts to hit on him. He glows and burns her hand as she tries to unbutton his shirt. She screams and the sound carries to Clark's ear. He hears it and turns into Superman. - Superman fights Nuclear Man One outside the Metro Club. - Nuclear Man One fails and is sent down the sewer. Lenny is the one who scooped up the remains of the first Nuclear Man. He was thrown into a transformer and reduced to a pile of ooze which can be seen in the scene when Lenny says "we're going to be parents!" - Suddenly Superman shows up and leads everyone into UN--Missile speech Collecting the missiles Two short, but important scenes showing Pentagon people tracking Russian missiles destroyed and Kremlin people tracking US missiles destroyed. Each side agrees this is not a trick the other side is trying to pull. - Short sequence where Nuclear Man doubles in size when Superman meets him. - When the Nuclear Man kidnaps Lacy from the Daily Planet (after he sees her picture on the paper), he brings her back to Luthor's hideout, where he says that he will be king and Lacey will become Queen. She slaps the Nuclear Man. - Nuclear Man 2 then transforms himself, increases his size and stands in a missile and flies off. - Luthor realizes that this ploy will cause war because the suspicious US and Russian sides will each think that the other side is trying to pull a fast one and everyone is going to die, leaving Nuclear Man to rule with Lacy. They hurry off but right as Luthor and Lenny go to their underground cavern, Superman shows up and confronts them but there is no time to deal with Luthor, so he and Lacy fly off. - Lacy Warfield leaves the Planet, and Clark gives her Levon Hornsby's card so she can buy Kent's farm. She says to Clark if she was not the stuck up brat when they met maybe things would be different. They both laugh and Clark walks up to Lois and Jimmy. - Superman flies to a High School football game to collect Jeremy to fly with him. Superman flies Jeremy round the earth to tell the world what its like to see the earth from Superman's point of view (no boundaries between countries all one world)then returns Jeremy home. - The 94 minute version played theatrically in Australia, however all Australian video versions have been taken from the 89 minute North American print. - In a television version there is a scene in which Superman rescues a child from a tornado, in the mid-west, while chasing after Nuclear Man. # Superman Returns (2006) - In the IMAX presentation, four scenes (totalling about 20 minutes) were converted from 2D to 3D: The flashback to Clark Kent's youth on the farm, the Shuttle/777 rescue, the rescue of the sinking ocean liner, and the final flyover before the credits. Bryan Singer developed a cue featuring an icon of Clark's glasses flashing in green at the bottom of the screen when it is time to put them on, and then with a red circle/slash over when it is time to take them off. # Supernova (2000/I) - VHS/DVD versions run 91 min. and are rated R. - Theatrical version ran 90 min. and was rated PG-13. - DVD version contains 20 minutes of deleted scenes that include an alternate ending. The scenes are: - An alternate opening where Captain Marley gives a philosophical speech about space. - Vanzant makes an entry to his autodiary. - Dr. Evers performs an autopsy on a recently died crewmember (a propulsion engineer named "Lucky" Chow Li who drank too much alcohol). - Captain Marley tells Vanzant to visit Dr. Evers for a medical examination, because he doesn't want to lose another crew member. - Captain Marley gives Vanzant some advice on how to get the respect of the crew. - Sweetie tells Vanzant about the computer on Titan 37, whose name is George. - George gives Vanzant a few background informations about Titan 37. - Vanzant searches the operational level for fuel. - Vanzant finds a lifeform in the operations housing. Later he discovers that this lifeform is the real Troy. - A more violent version of the fighting scene between Karl and Yerzy. Here Karl crushes Yerzys head and his eyes pop out. - An extended version of the scene where Vanzant enters the ship. When the hatch turns around Karl shoots, but instead of Vanzant he shoots at the already dead Troy (who died before on Titan 37). The hatch turns again and Vanzant comes out. - When the Observation Dome exploded Karl doesn't die but is only hurt. - An alternative ending where Karl reenters the ship and tries to destroy the isolation chamber with Vanzant and Evers. But before he can do this he is killed by the effects of the dimension jump. Another change is that Sweetie doesn't tell Evers that she is pregnant. Instead Sweetie tells them that the supernova will not be sufficient to extinguish the combustion created by the alien object. It will extinguish after all available three-dimensional matter has been combusted (the entire universe) and will reach earth within 257 years. # Supersonic Man (1979) - English and Spanish versions have different music soundtracks. While English version uses a knockoff of 'John Williams (I)' (qv)'s _Superman (1978)_ (qv) theme as its central musical piece, Spanish version uses a cheesy disco song sung in English by a female voice, with lyrics that go "Supersonic Man, I wanna be". # Suprêmes jouissances (1976) - Shot in two versions. Belles d'un soir is the title of the soft one. # Sur mes lèvres (2001) - UK distributor Pathe changed the subtitles (the film was only shown in its original French version with subtitles) to remove two uses of very strong language in order to qualify for a 15 rating. An uncut 18 was available. # Surf II (1984) - There are rumors that this film had been filmed in 3-D but was never released as so. # Surf Nazis Must Die (1987) - Also available in an unrated "director's cut" that contains an additional 10 minutes. # Surfer Girls (1978) - Film was released in 3-D as Surfer Girls in 1978 and Kahuna! in 1981, but issued "flat" as The Senior Snatch in 1982. # Suriyothai (2001) - The original version released in Thailand was a bit over 3 hours long. Another one, 5 hours long, was released a year later on DVD. This one contains more subplots and battles than the one released in the US. # Survival Run (1979) - There are two different versions of this film. One without nudity, which is the U.S version, and one with nudity, which was not used for Film Ventures was hoping for a PG rating when they released this in the U.S. # Surviving (1985) (TV) - Several video guides say that this film was originally 156 minutes in length. However, the 1993 video (released under the title TRAGEDY) is only 118 minutes long. # Survivor Series (1987) (V) - The old Coliseum video release was heavily edited to fit onto one video cassette, cutting ring entrances short and omitting footage from every match. # Survivor Series (1988) (V) - The old Coliseum video release was heavily edited to fit on one VHS tape, omitting footage from almost every match. # Survivor Series (1998) (V) - The home video release shows The Rock walking through the backstage area, after winning the WWF Title, then cutting a short promo on what a sucker Mick Foley and the rest of the fans were for believing in him. # Survivor, The (1981) - Originally ran for 99 mins; later cut down to 87 mins # Survivors of the Holocaust (1996) (TV) - The laserdisc version has an additional segment hosted by Ben Kingsley that goes behind-the-scenes of Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation. # Susannah of the Mounties (1939) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Susie Q (1996) (TV) - The Disney TV release omits the part where Teri says "Yeah, they suck", going straight on to the next shot of Zach's face. # Suspension of Disbelief (2002) - A fifteen minute version excising every bit of gore (even doing digital zooms to crop the shot) was produced because the filmmakers feared investors might be upset if they saw the actual finished product. This version also had a different score, performed by the director instead of Josh Morrow. # Suspicion (1941) - A colorized version of the film was produced. It has been available on VHS (Turner Home Entertainment) in NTSC format for a while. A dual black & white/colorized Region-2 DVD version has been released in 2003 by Universal in PAL format. # Suspiria (1977) - The remixed soundtrack on the Anchor Bay release omits a line of dialogue near the conclusion when Susy is creeping down the secret hallway. It cuts out Tanner's faintly-heard declaration "Alright, we must come to a decision, the situation can no longer be tolerated." - All UK DVD releases are uncut. Some English-language video versions (including the Japanese DVD) seem to be missing a few seconds trimmed from the opening murder (mostly from the slow pan over the dead girl's body hanging from the ceiling; there's a noticeable jump cut in the music score when this happens). - The original UK cinema version was cut by 1 minute 13 secs by the BBFC with edits made to repeated stabbings in the opening murder and heavy cuts to the scene of a dog savaging a blind man's throat. Some of the cuts were restored to the 1998 Nouveaux video release though the 2002 Anchor Bay DVD is the full uncut version. - Some prints featuring the American edit of the film (with the most extreme moments of violence removed) also feature another segment cut out of the film: the scenes where Daniel's dog attacks the little boy and Daniel is thrown out of the school are completely missing, therefore making the reason for his death a mystery. - The unrated USA version features more explicit gore than the edited, R-rated version, most notably in the opening murder sequence and when the blind pianist (Flavio Bucci) is attacked and killed by his seeing-eye dog. - The original (and only) version released in Italy is approx. 95 minutes long (98 minutes including credits). Contrary to popular belief there is no longer 107 minutes director's cut: this rumor started because of an erroneous publicity slogan on some US trailers. The US posters for the movie featured the tagline "The only thing more terrifying than the last 12 minutes of this film are the first 80" (80+12 = 92 minutes, i.e. the approx. length of the original US theatrical release, minus credits). The voiceover on some US trailers misread the quote as "The only thing more terrifying than the last 12 minutes of this film are the first 92", thus suggesting that the complete film was 12 minutes longer than it really is. Some reviewers took this as an indicator that the film had originally been available in a longer version and circulated the 107 minutes version myth (107=95+12). The trailer with the wrong '12+92' slogan is included on the Japanese DVD version. - There are two versions of the opening titles. In one, the movie's title card is presented in a stylish printed font. In the other version possibly the American print, the letters of the word "Suspiria" are made of weird pink flesh-like organs that pulsate and seem to breathe, sort of a cross between hearts and lungs. These pink formations actually appear on the American one-sheet movie poster. - In the aforementioned version with the pink logo, the first shot of the film (a pan across the airport as Suzy arrives at the gate) is trimmed, awkwardly broken into two shots. - The first German Video Relase by VMP ist complete uncut, the following Release bei NEW VISION was cut to reduce violence. The Version bei VMP is hard to find - Anchor Bay's DVD release is the complete, uncut 98-minute version. - The U.S. home video version released by Quality Video, Inc., lists a running time of 92 minutes (the running time of the R-rated U.S. theatre version) on the box and videocassette label. The tape itself contains the more complete 98 minute version. - One of the scenes in the beginning of the film had its soundtrack remixed in the U.S. Anchor Bay Special Edition of the film. There are now loud bursts of thunder overlapping Pat shouting about the secret room and the iris flower to Sara, making the former's lines almost completely inaudible. # Svantes viser (2006) (V) - Originally released on R2 DVD by RecArt Music [dk] on March 24, 2006. A shortened re-cut version was broadcast by Danmarks Radio (DR) [dk] on June 7, 2006, duration approx. 20 minutes. # Swamp Thing (1982) - Recent DVD release by MGM features some additional shots of nudity: - When Adrienne Barbeau takes a bath in the swamp you could only see a side shot of her breast. Now you can see some extra seconds of full-on breast shots. - At the beginning of the party scene (Bruno's big comeuppance) two dancing gypsy women taking off their clothes. This footage was not included in previous video and laserdisc releases. - The August 2005 DVD version includes the scene of the frontal view of Andrienne Barbeau's breasts. It does not include the scene of the dancing gypsies that remove their clothing. # Swap and How They Make It, The (1966) - The Swedish censors made 3 cuts: - 1) Man seduces woman in front of his girlfriend. - 2) The punishment of the girl. - 3) The punishment of the girl. # Swarm, The (1978) - The UK "12" certificate video release is the 155m version of this film (also shown on US TV) which was released in cinemas at 116m (with a "PG" certificate). Some of the additional footage is as follows: - more of the 3 way courtship between DeHavilland, Johnson & MacMurray - a hilarious scene in which the military inspect the attacked picnic site and Michael Caine comments on the bees' biting abilities - several additional scenes of Caine and Katharine Ross driving back and forth between the military bunker and the town and chatting about developments as they do - the death scene of the little boy whose parents were killed and who subsequently firebombed the swarm - in the short version he is in hospital and you assume he's survived although he's not seen again. he has a relapse and dies in the long version. - various extra footage of Caine and Ross going to the HQ in Houston - when Henry Fonda is killed there is an additional shot of a huge superimposed bee which he sees at the moment of death - an additional subplot near the end of the film in which Ross has a relapse and nearly dies from her earlier bee sting. This is why she's lying in a bed when Caine rescues her from the burning building. This sub-plot has several short scenes including one when Bradford Dillman and Richard Widmark see Caine praying by her bed - once he sees that Caine believes in God Widmark knows he's a good chap and instructs Dillman to "Close that dossier" (the dossier has been constantly referred to by Widmark but was left as an unresolved plot hole in the theatrical cut). - DVD and laserdisc release includes 40 minutes of footage not included on the theatrical release. - The home video and DVD releases are extended by 40 minutes, making the film's running time 156 minutes. # Sweet Beat (1959) - Under the title, "The Amorous Sex", "Sweetbeat" has added scenes of strippers with pasties, and a single topless scene presented to adult audiences by William Mishkin. # Sweet Charity (1969) - Laserdisc version contains an alternative ending. After Oscar leaves Charity, he starts to go crazy in his apartment. He then realizes that despite Charity's faults, he really can't live without her. He finds Charity on the bridge in Central Park and, thinking she's going to jump, falls into the river. Charity jumps in after Oscar and forgives him. The two then walk off together, soaking wet, through the park. 'Bob Fosse' (qv) thought this ending was too corny, and decided to use the depressing, yet more inspirational, ending for the film's major release. - Also cut from the television prints (at least on the 16mm collectors prints that are floating around) are the second of the three dance sequences in The Aloof, the majority of the vocals from "Better Than This" (the number starts with Charity going 'Me too! Me too!'), the overture, part of the dance sequence of If They Could See Me Now, a portion of the elevator scene, the interval cue card, the entr'acte music, and the exit music. - On its release to what were then called "neighborhood theatres" (i.e., theatres that showed films that had ended their first runs), the film's running time was shortened by trimming or eliminating several scenes. In the shortened version, the montage between the dance hall dressing room scene and the sidewalk scene where Charity sees Vittorio was cut; the dance section of "I'm a Brass Band" was shortened; "I Love to Cry at Weddings" faded out and ended as Charity and Oscar leave the dance hall; and the scene in the phone booth at the end of the film (Charity lying to Nickie and Helene about being with Oscar and the conclusion of "Where Am I Going?") was entirely cut. For several years, this was the version that was shown on television. # Sweet Country (1987) - The American VHS video release from The Cinema Group runs 120 minutes, meaning that 30 minutes was cut from the film's original length of 150 minutes. # Sweet Dreamers (1982) - Cut down to 82 minutes # Sweet Liberty (1986) - In the UK, the film was cut by 2 seconds to get a "PG" for cinema release. The video, rated "15", is uncut. # Sweet November (2001) - In order to get a 'PG-13' instead of a 'R' the scene where Keanu Reeves and Charlize Theron are in a bathtub together and some dialogue had to be edited/changed (you don't see how his head goes under water and that she laughs). # Sweet Savior (1971) - Originally rated "X" by the MPAA, film was edited and re-rated "R". # Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song (1971) - The Region 2 DVD release from BFI Video has the opening sex sequences removed. A notice at the beginning of the DVD explains that the scenes were censored "in order to comply with UK law (the Protection of Children Act 1978)," which is ironic because the sex scene with 'Mario Van Peebles' (qv) was faked, as stated in the film _How to Get the Man's Foot Outta Your Ass (2003)_ (qv) (aka "Baadasssss!"). # Sweet Tease (1990) - Rereleased in 1994 with added scene. # Sweet Temptations (1989) - Rereleased in 1994 with added scene. # Sweetest Thing, The (2002) - The scene where Roger tells Peter about cheap prostitutes in Costa Rica was cut from all theater versions in that country. The DVD version however, shows the complete sequence. - Several scenes that were shown in the previews were cut from the film (portions of some of these scenes can still be seen during the end credits blooper reel despite not being shown in the actual film) including: - Christina, in one car, notices Peter in another car and yells out "You!". When he sees her he forgets that the car door window is up and hits his head on it when he tries to stick his head out. - Towards the end when Christina chases after Peter her friends, at her apartment window, cheer her on telling her to "go get him!". - Jane says "What happened to my cool confident roommate?" and Courtney answers "It was all a facade". - A song and dance sequence entitled "The Penis Song" was originally part of the cut screened for test audiences, but the reaction caused them to delete it from the final US theatrical cut. It was however included in the European version. The song itself is based on the song 'I'm Too Sexy' by British Band 'Right Said Fred'. The lyrics have since been changed however and now refer to how the central characters lie to their lovers about Penis length. Lyrics include "You're to big to fit in there' (referring to all female orifices) accompanied by similar descriptive phrases and exclamations. The scene quickly evolves into a large 'song and dance' piece including waiting staff as backing dances and an elderly lady as lead vocalist. - Released on DVD in the US in both R-rated and Unrated versions. The unrated version includes "The Penis Song" music number originally dropped from the theatrical release. - Also in the Unrated version of the DVD, the opening with interviews about Christina is longer with multiple ex-boyfriends. - Despite being cut from the R-rated US theatrical release, "The Penis Song" is included in the Australian MA-rated theatrical and DVD releases. # Swimfan (2002) - According to the BBFC the film was re-edited by UK distributor Icon. The new version runs ca. 40 sec. shorter but has the same rating (12A). # Swimming Pool (2003) - The U.S. release is available in two forms: the unrated version and the "R" rated version. The unrated version contains full frontal nudity which was edited out of the "R" rated version to avoid an "NC-17" rating. # Swimming to Cambodia (1987) - A&E cuts out the part of the sex performer doing tricks with her vagina (including the banana hitting the wall, which Gray alludes to early in the act.) In addition, the scene uses different close-ups, and ends with "boobly oobly." # Swimsuit (1989) (TV) - When Swimsuit hit syndication years ago, the song during the workout montage had been altered. Oringally, "It Ain't The Meat (It's The Motion)" by Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes was used. It was replaced by an unknown techno hip-hop song. # Swing Parade of 1946 (1946) - Also available in a colorized version. # Swingers (1996) - Italian theatrical and video release omit a scene set in Las Vegas in the trailer park, where Trent tells the girl the story about his audition for the role of "brother". # Swiri (1999) - One scene was removed by the director from the 2 disc Korean special edition DVD: whilst running away with Hee, Park murders a Police Officer by spike through the heart. This cut was made because the murder did not make any sense during the scene before and immediately after. It is included in the deleted scenes section on the second disc. - For non-Korean versions, a text narrative is added at the beginning of the film, explaining the political climate between the two Koreas. # Swiss Family Robinson (1940) - Also exists in a version running 108 minutes (15 minutes longer than the generally available print). This 108-minute version was shown at a classic film festival in the United States in the late-1990s/early-2000s. # Sword of the Valiant: The Legend of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (1984) - There is a much longer version of the film shot in its original widescreen format not seen since its first screening was to be the released on DVD. This did not materialize and probably not be seen again. # Swordfish (2001) - DVD features 2 additional alternate endings: Ginger and Shear kept the money for themselves; Stanley donates all but $500 of the money to charity before Ginger gets to the bank in Monte Carlo. - Alternate television takes were shot for the scene with Ginger at the pool (she wears a bikini) and where Stanley hacks into the main frame of the Departement of Defense (Helga is not there). # Sworn to Justice (1997) - Malaysian version censors out Rothrock's nude scene. # Sybil (1976) (TV) - The original TV-version ran two nights for a total of four hours (198 minutes minus the commercials). Most video copies are pared down in length, one running 122 minutes and another "expanded" to 132 minutes. Both these versions are missing key scenes such as: - The introduction of of the alternate personality "Vanessa" - Sybil's first date with Richard - Her recollection of her childhood sweetheart. - Sybil dissociating into the personality of an infant, leading to Dr. Wilbur's memorable statements "My god Sybil, what did that monster do to you? What happened in the green kitchen?" - Dr. Wilbur confronting Willard Dorsett over him having left his daughter in the care of such an obvious and dangerously disturbed woman as Hattie - Sybil's two male personalities arguing with Dr. Wilbur about them being able to father children - Sybil finally confronting and learning to accept all of her personalities while under hypnosis # Symbol of the Unconquered, The (1920) - The film was restored by the Museum of Modern Art Dept. of Film and Video, and Turner Classic Movies, in co-operation with the Oscar Micheaux Society. The only surviving print was in the collection of the Cinémathetique Royale in Belgium with French and Flemish intertitles. These were translated back into English by Charles Musser (© 1996 by him) and a percussion music score by Max Roach was added. Missing scenes were summarized by intertitles. The running time is 59 minutes. # Sympathy for the Devil (1968) - 'Jean-Luc Godard' (qv)'s original director's cut (titled "One Plus One") runs approximately 110 minutes and consists largely of additional footage of the black power militants. The film's producers were dissatisfied with this cut and deleted 11 minutes, changed the title to "Sympathy for the Devil" to underscore the Stones connection, and added the final version of the title song to the film's soundtrack, over a freeze-frame of the last shot. These changes were all made without Godard's knowledge; when he finally saw them at the film's London Film Festival premiere, he allgedly went berserk and physically attacked one of the producers. # Sympathy in Summer (1971) - Commercially released version was cut to 60mins # Symphony Hour (1942) - When shown on The Disney Channel or Toon Disney during hours when children might be watching, a scene in which Mickey Mouse plants the barrel of a large revolver between Donald Duck's eyes to stop him from leaving is deleted. - Reissue prints contain a redone main title that eliminates distributor RKO's reference, and an alternate title card set against a background of notes, whereas the original version had the title card set against a background of a silouette of Mickey conducting. # Syphon Filter (1999) (VG) - Early drafts of Gabe and Lian were of having Gabe with buzz-cut army style haircut, and Lian with short red hair. These drafts however evolved into Gabe and Lian as we know them now and can be seen as a secret code on _Syphon Filter 2_ (2000) (qv). # Syphon Filter 2 (2000) (VG) - Scenes were cut from the final game, possibly for timing. These scenes can be retrived by completing the first disk on hard mode. The following scenes include: - The Chinese general demanding his shipment of the Syphon Filter virus. Archer's Blackhawk helecopter swooping low over Gabe on the train. Teresa and Gabe trying to start up their shot-up van in Moscow, where Gabe gets out to push. - A bag lady pushing a shopping cart across the street in New York, only to have it smashed by Mara Aramov's speeding limo. # Säge des Todes, Die (1981) - Despite the ultra-fake special effects the 1993 UK video release had 1m 20s of violence removed by the BBFC, owing to the films inclusion on the original DPP list of video nasties. The later Vipco DVD release is the same cut print. - Dutch DVD is cut and at the gore scenes the picture goes from light to dark. The last available German censored master was used. - The original UK pre-cert video on the Inter-Light label was fully uncut. - The Japanese video tape contains much more gore than the banned German video versions, although it's not absolutely complete. For example, during the murder with the large saw there are more close-ups and bloody details in the Japanese version but the German version offers some other (but not that gory) pictures. # Sûpâ jaiantsu (1957) - Used as the first half of the US version, _Atomic Rulers of the World (1964)_ (qv). # Sûpâ jaiantsu - Jinkô eisei to jinrui no hametsu (1957) - Used as the first half of the US version, _Attack from Space (1964)_ (qv). # Sûpâ jaiantsu - Uchû kaijin shutsugen (1958) - Used as part of the US version, EVIL BRAIN FROM OUTER SPACE. # Sûpâ jaiantsu - Uchûtei to jinkô eisei gekitotsu (1958) - Used as the second half of the US version, ATTACK FROM SPACE. # Sûpâ Mario korekushon (1993) (VG) - The Super Mario Bros. 2 that North Americans know is not the same Super Mario Bros. 2 released in Japan. The Japanese SMB2 was very similar to the original, not to mention very difficult, and Nintendo was concerned that these two factors would prevent the game from selling well in America. They therefore repackaged a game called Doki Doki Panic by giving it a few Mario elements and released it as Super Mario Bros. 2 in America (this is why the American SMB2 is so different from any other Mario game). Further complicating matters, the American SMB2 was released in Japan for the Famicom Disk System as "Super Mario USA." This is where the alternate versions of Super Mario All-Stars come in: The American version lists the games as Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario Bros. 3, and Super Mario: The Lost Levels. "The Lost Levels" is actually the Japanese SMB2. Obviously the titles are different in Japan ("SMB2" is "SMUSA" and "SM:TLL" is "SMB2"). - Later re-released with Super Mario World under the title "Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World." # T.A.M.I. Show, The (1964) - The film was re-released without the Beach Boys segment. # Tabù, I (1963) - Vincent Price narration added for American release. Video has different narration. # Taegukgi hwinalrimyeo (2004) - Also released in a directors cut running 148min.8min longer than the US and original version # Tag der Freiheit - Unsere Wehrmacht (1935) - A speech by Hitler is lacking from the nitrate print found in the USA in the 1970s, and it is this incomplete version that is found on the DVD Short Cinema Journal 8: Vision. The speech can be found in a version held in Germany. # Tagebuch einer Verlorenen (1929) - Various heavily cut versions have been around for years. Some "lost" footage was found and reinserted for the release of a complete (104 minutes) restored version in 1984. # Tai ji quan (1996) - Tai Seng English language videos, subtitled or dubbed, have new translations from theatrical release with humor being more evident. # Tai ji zhang san feng (1993) - The U.S. version is essentially the same as the Hong Kong version, sans one scene where the monks in the Shaolin temple are all seen sleeping while standing on their heads. - Also missing from the U.S. version is a scene where Rev. Ling tries to put Junbao to sleep, while he's insane. # Taken Away (2002) - Original cut lasted 20 minutes, featured the entire conversation between Master Haley and Max and between Max and Julie. The cut sent to Phoenix was 17 minutes and only had parts of these conversations only in flashback. A new ending was filmed in March of 2002 before the film's screening at the Miami Children's Museum. # Taki no shiraito (1933) - Originally filmed as a silent movie with Japanese intertitles; an unceasing voiceover narration in Japanese has been added later. # Takin' It Off (1985) (V) - The British video release was cut by four minutes and nine seconds. # Taking Lives (2004) - Available in both its R-rated theatrical version (103 min.) and in an unrated director's cut (109 min.). # Taking of Christina, The (1976) - VCX Video version retains a rape scene that has been cut from Night Games Video version - In the VCX version, the close up of Daniel Fitzgerald's throat being slashed is cut. Some minimal dialogue and music edits have also been made. # Taking Stock (1994) {{SUSPENDED}} - The original cut was 72 minutes. # Tale of the Mummy (1998) - The 88 minute US version is missing about 30 minutes of footage that exist in the international version. # Tales from the Crypt (1972) - The original UK theatrical release was cut by the BBFC as follows: - in story 3 the closing pan shot finishing on a close-up of the still beating severed heart was eliminated and the previous close-up of the heart was slightly abridged. - In story 4 a shot of Richard Greene's exposed intestines was removed. Uncut prints of the film have subsequently turned up both on pay TV in the USA and on UK TV. - a version of Tales From The Crypt played on the fox movie channel when during the three wishes sequence, a man's intestines are shown while his wife chops him up with a sword. - In order to receive an "X" rating from the BBFC, a scene showing a man's exposed intestines was cut. The 1988 video version, rated "18", also features this cut. The uncut version has occasionally appeared on television. # Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight (1995) - In the Sci-Fi channel version, the scene where Uncle Willy is tricked by the Collector was altered so that the girls in the scene would be wearing bikini tops. - In Germany the uncut version was shown in cinemas, but the video was withdrawn by the distributor to avoid confiscation by the authorities. A cut version of the movie has been shown on TV. # Tales from the Hollywood Hills: Natica Jackson (1987) (TV) - The original version "Naticia Jackson" was part of the series "Tales from the Hollywood Hills" and runs 56 minutes. The home video edition called "Power, Passion and Murders" combined two episodes of the series, the other episode is "A Table at Ciro's". The problem is, that they inter-cut both stories instead to show just one after the other, which is pretty confusing. Try to watch the original. # Tales of Hoffmann, The (1951) - The complete 138-minute version was available in 16mm black and white early television prints. The complete 138-minute version was also available in 16mm Kodachrome (color) rental prints. The complete 138-minute soundtrack was available for many years on LP (London Records). # Tales of Manhattan (1942) - Some scenes featuring W.C. Fields were filmed but cut from the movie before release. The US video version restores this unseen footage. In this 9 minute sequence, Phil Silvers and Marcel Dalio played the Santelli Brothers who owned the used clothing store where Fields bought the dinner jacket. Margaret Dumont played a wealthy woman who hired Fields to give a lecture on the evils of alcohol. # Tales of Phantasia (1995) (VG) - The SNES version has a blue and pink outfit for the two healers, instead of the correct white one. All other instances of the outfit, including in a illustration in the intro of the same version, have the correct outfit. It is unknown why. - The GBA version has these major differences - - PSX-style status screens -- The Cooking sub-quest - All the characters have got the correct look. - Cless can jump to attack, instead of needing to 'aim' at flying enemies. - A much more relaxed encounter rate. (The SNES version had a encounter every few seconds at times.) - Slightly altered enemy statistics and player attack power, to make up for the lower encounter rate. - Most of the cast was rerecorded. - The PSX version has these extra differences - - New intro and credits sequences, taking advantage of the better graphics engine. - Some effects are rendered using 3-D. - The map is in 3-D and includes the Tales 'Press SELECT for a conversation' button. - Some music has been rearranged. - Some missions have been altered. - Some locations have been remapped for ease of use. - Sprite graphics are larger and more detailed during battle. - There are a lot more vocals during story scenes. # Tales of Robin Hood (1951) - The film is a compilation of several episodes of TV series "Tales of Robin Hood" # Tales of Taija Rae (1989) (V) - Reedited version of _Talk Dirty to Me, Part III (1984) (V)_ (qv), with Traci Lords' scenes edited out. # Talk Dirty to Me, Part III (1984) - When revelations about Traci Lords' age became known, Dreamland withdrew the movie. Rather than being stuck with a title they couldn't make money on, they decided to go back and re-edit the movie. However, Lords was a LARGE part of the story, appearing in many scenes. All of her scenes were either edited or replaced with footage with a much older actress, Lisa DeLeeuw, playing Traci's role. Unfortunately, the original movie was shot on film, and all the replacement scenes were shot on videotape, making the glaring differences all the more obvious. The re-edited version was issued as "The All New Talk Dirty to Me Part III" and sported a different box cover, with Ginger Lynn depicted as a Mermaid rather than Traci Lords, who was on the original box. # Talk of the Town, The (1942) - The AMC television showing of this film omits the actual moment, shown in the complete version, in which 'Ronald Colman' (qv) is actually informed of his Supreme Court appointment. # Tall Guy, The (1989) - The American video release contains dubbed replacements of much British slang. - The UK TV version contains some re-filmed scenes. For example, when Dexter is auditioning for the Berkoff play, everybody says "Sod off" on TV (as opposed to "F*ck off" in the theatrical version). - The American DVD release is different to the original British version. Several scenes are missing or shortened on the DVD. This includes the scene in which Goldblum is sitting in his agent's office watching other actors reading for great new plays and films, while he is offered a "shake and vac" commercial. Also inexplicably cut from the DVD release is the cameo appearance by Graham "Suggs" McPherson (from "Madness") during the "It Must Be Love" sequence. # Tall in the Saddle (1944) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - Two different companies have released a colorized version on video, Nova Entertainment and Turner Home Entertainement. # Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby (2006) - In the DVD version of the film the scene where young Ricky steals his mother's station wagon (as seen in the theatrical version) is missing. - The "Unrated and Uncut!" DVD version of the film is missing the scene where Ricky recruits his former pit crew from a car wash. # Talvisota (1989) - 5×50min TV-series includes some extra scenes not shown in the original theatre release. # Tam Lin (1970) - A newly recut version of this movie has been released. This movie wasn't originally conceived as a horror film. It was altered by American International after they got the rights to it. The new version has restored the original vision that Roddy Mcdowall had for the film. # Taming of the Shrew, The (1929) - Re-released in 1968 by Mary Pickford, with a new musical soundtrack and some of the voices re-dubbed by Matty Kemp. It is this version that is usually shown. # Tampa Tushy Fest (1999) (V) - Two versions of this video were distributed. The version commonly available edits out the depiction of a controversial sexual activity. # Tanecek panny márinky (1935) - Filmed simultaneously in German language version Hoheit tanzt Walzer (1935) and French language version Valse éternelle (1935) all with different casts. # Tang ren jie xiao zi (1977) - The English dubbed version and the Mandarin language version are almost two completely different films. The Mandarin cut is about 90 minutes and ends with the hero and the villain being arrested. The English dubbed cut is 115 minutes, features far more fight footage, additional "darker" footage of the hero's more villainous ways, and alternate sequences including the original ending in which the hero dies in the final battle along with the villain. # Tang shan da xiong (1971) - In the new 2005 DVD release the extended death of the boss is restored. Also of note the above mentioned 5 second deleted scene is omitted. - In the Cantonese version, not only is Pink Floyd's "Time" used in several scenes, but in the scene where Hsiu Chien and Ah Pei leave Hsiao Mi's mansion, the music becomes a mix of both "Time" and Pink Floyd's earlier work, "The Grand Vizier's Garden Party (Entertainment)". - The Italian theatrical release, under the name of "Il Furore Della Cina Colpisce Ancora", has somewhat of a "hybrid" music score. The majority of the music is actually from Peter Thomas's English dubbed score, however, a lot of the Thomas tracks are extended from what was originally heard in the English dubbed versions. For example, in the American version, when Cheng is sitting by the river before the finale, the music cue does not begin until he runs from the river to Mi's mansion. However, in the Italian version, an additional portion of the music begins playing when it first cuts to the close up of Cheng sitting by the river and then syncs back up when he runs off. Aside from the extended Peter Thomas music cues, there are a couple of instances when Wang Fu Ling's original Mandarin score plays. The most notable is when Cheng kills Mi. While it does not show his fingers in Mi's chest, it uses the alternate shot from the American version. However, this also means this is currently the only version available that has the audio from the uncut Mandarin version for this shot. As of now, the only version of this that has been released outside of theaters has been a PAL video release by Futurama video. - In the Hong Kong version, the scene where Cheng Chao-On stabs the "Big Boss" with his own fingers is much more explicit. Instead of the two staring at each other with mean glares, the camera is shown at the bottom of the boss' torso showing blood running down from beneath his shirt and down on his pants. The camera then pans up showing the knife that Cheng kicked at the boss sticking out of the boss' chest. We then see Cheng's fingers puncturing the ribcage of the boss. Finally, the camera shows the two giving the mean glares. This scene was cut from the American version because it would have been released with an X rating. Also, when this scene was cut, it confused people about what did Cheng do after he kicked the knife and ran towards the Boss. The only thing that gave a clue was the puncturing sound effect when Cheng stopped. - In the 20TH Century Fox Selections , and "Master Collection" versions of "Fists of Fury", there is a short 5-second deleted scene in the middle of the film. This scene takes place right after the scene when cousins Wong and Chan are "silenced". In the scene, Cheng, Hsu, and the other 4 cousins run to the ice factory to see if Wong and Chan have returned. It originally cuts to showing Hsu Chien asking the other workers if the two cousins have returned yet. Now we actually see them run through the entrance of the factory. This scene was cut possibly because of bad quality. - The infamous "saw in the head" scene in which Bruce Lee visibly slams a handsaw into a villain's head has been rumored to have appeared in the first releases of the Mexican and German prints. But when released on video, the scene was expurgated. Even a Mexican lobby card showed the near non-existent scene in full color. -It has been rumored that the Middle Eastern prints of the film have all deleted footage mentioned above with the exception of the "saw-in- the-head" scene. - On the British DVD version there is a feature-length commentary that states that the "handsaw-in-the-head scene" was included in the final cut of the Hong Kong version of the film, but the censors ordered it removed along with an extended scene of Bruce seeing the severed body parts in the ice and the family murdered. At the time the film was made, archiving footage was difficult and expensive, so the scenes do not exist any more. - When also been released on DVD by Front Row entertainment, the film is shows the rarely seen brief shot of Bruce Lee's character and other's rushing to the ice factory after the first two of the relatives had been "silenced". - An "unofficial" DVD release has begun to circulate the Internet entitled "The Big Boss: REDUX". While it does not feature any of the aforementioned deleted scene, there are other additions: - Completely new music track using scores from various films such as 28 Days Later, Mortal Kombat, The One, and Highlander: Endgame. - Title cards in between each day in the film, such as "Day 1: The Beginning", "Day 2: The First Day", etc. - It is also the first version of the film to feature a "hybrid language track" in which all of Cheng's dialog is dubbed in proper Cantonese (which Bruce Lee spoke on the set) while the other characters are dubbed in proper Mandarin (which all the other Chinese actors spoke on the set). This is the most synced version of the film, with only the Thai actors remaining slightly out of sync. - There are four main music scores for this film, every cut varying with a different score. The first score was made for the 1971 Mandarin dub by Wang Fu-Ling and was also going to be used in the first English dub as well as all European language dubs (French, Spanish, etc). The second score was made especially for the re-dubbed English print in the U.K. and the U.S. by German musician Peter Thomas. The third score was about the same as the second, but had additional music created by Joseph Koo especially for the Japanese print. The fourth (and supposedly final) score was comprised of music that was made for the Japanese print, Golden Harvest stock music, and a couple of Pink Floyd tracks. This fourth score was arranged especially for the 1980s Cantonese dub. - It is said that the fully uncut version was shown in London, England in 1979, which was approximately 105 to 110 minutes long. This means, about 5 to 10 minutes of additional footage was shown. Footage included: - Longer fight between Cheng Chao-An (Bruce Lee)/Hsiu Chien (James Tien) against the casino bouncers, in which the bouncers try to run the two over with a burning cart of coals. - A scene of dialog with Hsiu bragging about the above fight to the other cousins once they've returned home. - A scene with Chiao Mei (Maria Yi) seeing Cheng and their uncle off before going back to the ferry dock with a couple of small glasses of tea. - A scene of dialog between Bruce Lee and Nora Miao after Bruce sees his uncle off at the ferry docks. - Longer and more graphic scene of the first two cousins' deaths via large circular saws. - Longer fight between Hsiu and Hsiao Chiun (Tony Liu) featuring a shot of Hsiu with blood literally squirting out of his head due to a knife attack. - More bodies shown in the ice blocks when Bruce is "investigating" at the ice factory. - Slightly extended scene with Cheng finding his cousins murdered. - Additional shots of the murdered cousins superimposed over the river as Cheng contemplates what to do next. - After Cheng throws his last possessions into the riverside, he screams in Mandarin three times (with Bruce Lee being dubbed since he was actually speaking Cantonese), "I'll get revenge" while shaking his fist. It is noticeable, before he runs to the boss' mansion, that he can been seen him holding his fist up in the air in the regular cut. - Between the time Cheng runs from the river to the boss' mansion, he stops at the brothel one last time. He picks a girl (who is actually visible in the background the previous time Cheng visits the brothel), pays for her, and they go to her room. They both completely strip down, and the scene fades out. When it fades back in, Cheng is completely clothed again, while the girl is still asleep. While she's sleeping, Cheng takes out his remaining money, and lays it down on her stomach, even though he already paid to be with her. He does this since he realizes that he will not need it anymore if he dies. He also then sees a bag of prawn crackers and decides to take them as a "last meal". This explains why he has the crackers when he shows up at the boss' mansion. This scene, with Cheng at the brothel, was supposed to explain that if he knew he was going to die while trying to seek revenge, he might as well have his last desires with this girl, and eat the crackers as his last supper. However, many people would've thought of Cheng as "I'll get revenge...after I have some sex." They may not have understood the message trying to be sent across, so the scene was cut, only to be in this version as well as the version that premiered in Hong Kong. - A second "blood tasting" shot, in which Cheng tastes the blood from his stomach when he's been cut with a knife by The Boss. This was most likely trimmed as not to seem repetitive after a similar shot the night before. In current prints, the scene is re-edited by cutting out the blood tasting portion of the scene and replacing with the first part of the dollying back shot of The Boss. It is most likely that the shot played out with Cheng ripping off the remnants of his shirt, tasting his blood, and then having the look of anger on his face. After this, the entire dollying shot of The Boss about to attack Cheng would be shown. - The extended death scene of the boss, which is only partially shown in different parts in different cuts. The Hong Kong version shows the "aftermath" in which blood is shown running down The Boss' pant legs and Cheng's fingers visibly buried in The Boss' chest. However, once the camera has fully panned up and the two begin to rotate around one another, the scene cuts to a wide shot of the two. The censored versions, however, show the second half of the original scene, cutting out the explicit footage of what Cheng did to The Boss, but replacing it with the full shot of the two of them slowly walking around one another. No current wide-release print shows the scene in its entirety, but the two halves of this full scene do exist separately. 90% of the above mentioned scenes have some type of solid proof to back up their existence, whether it be through old first release movie trailers (the scene with Hsiu bragging about the fight, additional Nora Miao scene, Hsiu's "battle damage", more bodies in ice, final brothel scene) or still photos (extended fight with casino bouncers, Chiao Mei seeing off Cheng and Uncle, Cheng vowing revenge by the river). However, a couple of scenes are only known through people who saw the extended print, either in 1979, or through private collectors, such as the extended scene of the two cousins being cut up by the circular saws. - In the Japanese Print, there are several revisions: - The film is dubbed in English. - The soundtrack is a mix between the English dubbed version, the Hong Kong re-release version and music made especially for the Japanese print. While this cut came out before the re-release in Hong Kong, it is most likely that veteran Golden Harvest composer Joseph Koo was called in to create new music tracks for the Japanese version, which would later be reused in the Cantonese re-release. - Instead of playing the end of the theme song for the ending like in the U.S. version, the song "To Be A Man" is performed by James Wong and instrumentals by Joseph Koo. - A rare Director's Cut is rumored to exist, with new material including: - Additional scenes of dialog including more with Nora Miao. - An additional bedroom scene cut due to the fact that it was too out of place for a martial arts film. - More blood and gore in some of the fight scenes to the death including the scene where Bruce Lee slams a saw into a villain's head. - In the 1980s Hong Kong re-release of "The Big Boss" there are a couple of revisions: - A completely new music score arranged by Joseph Koo, which also features tracks by Pink Floyd and King Crimson. - All of Bruce Lee's fighting yells were dubbed over the original dubbing voice actor's fighting yells. # Tango & Cash (1989) - For it's original UK cinema release, Warner cut 43 seconds from Tango & Cash so that it would receive a 15, rather than an 18, certificate from the BBFC. The full version was released on rental and sell-through video, with an 18 certificate. For the recent DVD release, however, the cut 15-rated release was used. - TV version contains different camera angles for the scene when Tango and Cash are interrogating Ponytail on top of the building. - The uncut version features Requin (Ponytail) calling Cash a "fucking wanker" after Cash's outburst in the prison where he refers to Requin as a "Limey Immigrant jerk-off" - German version was cut by around two minutes to secure a "Not under 16" rating. Uncut version has a "Not under 18" rating and is currently available only on VHS. # Tarakanova (1930) - Originally filmed as a silent movie and sound was added later. In the sound version, some night scenes, originally shot at 18 images per second, run too fast. # Target Earth (1954) - One TV version contains an extra scene after the opening credits showing several alien craft flying out from the side of the moon.This scene looks very much like it comes from another sci-fi movie of the time as it is very badly edited in to the movie.This scene is not on the DVD. # Targets (1968) - Some prints begin with a caption about gun-control, added after Robert Kennedy's assassination. # Tarzan (1999) - To secure a "U" rating in Germany two scenes were altered: - the fight between Tarzan and Sabor was shortened - you don't see how Clayton hits Tarzan with the rifle # Tarzan and His Mate (1934) - Maureen O'Sullivan's costume in this film was so brief that during a swimming scene, one of her breasts was exposed. This scene was included in an early edit of the film, but it was cut to appease censors. - Although original cinema versions were intact the 2002 DVD release was cut by 12 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of lions being genuinely tripped to simulate a shooting and a spear killing. The 2005 release features the extended version and these scenes were pre-cut before submission. - Older television prints of "Tarzan and His Mate" run 93 minutes. Among the deleted segments are the nude swimming scene, some brief footage of bare-breasted natives, and some of the more graphic violence. - CENSORSHIP CHANGES: - 1. The Hays Office insisted on cuts of 11 minutes of nude swimming (a fully nude Josephine McKim played Jane). This had some public showings, before... - 2. The New York censors cut a further scene involving male nudity. - This was the version that eventually went on general release. - RESTORED VERSIONS: Ted Turner had the cut scenes restored when a full positive was found when he took over MGM. - This is the 116 min. version that is available on VHS. # Tarzan Escapes (1936) - Original version, titled The Capture of Tarzan, was shown to preview audiences in 1935. The film was heavily criticized for scenes of gruesome violence. So strong was the negative reaction that the studio ordered much of the film re-shot. Original director Jim McKay was fired when he refused to do this. The re-edited version was retitled Tarzan Escapes. - Although the cinema version was intact all UK DVD versions are cut by 26 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of a roped leopard being tormented by natives and the genuine tripping of a lion after it has been shot by a hunter. - The alternate version had various working titles: Tarzan Returns, Tarzan and the Vampires, Tarzan, and finally, The Capture of Tarzan. The story about the preview audiences for The Capture of Tarzan may not be true - Rudy Behlmer (an authority on the Tarzan pics) feels that it may not have happened and I have not come across any primary evidence that it did in contemporary news stories/reviews - just a possibly apocryphal story in a secondary source from the 1960s, which is repeated by another author more recently. # Tarzan Finds a Son! (1939) - Originally released as Tarzan in Exile (1939), the film originally ended with the death of Jane. Protests by fans and Edgar Rice Burroughs forced the studio to reshoot much of the film so Jane survives. # Tarzan of the Apes (1918) - Abridged version released by Hollywood Film Enterprises in 1937 with the title, Tarzan the Boy. # Tarzan the Ape Man (1932) - Colorized version was available... and shown on TNT # Tarzan the Tiger (1929) - A sound version of the film was produced as well as the silent version; on this version was heard the first Tarzan yell. # Tarzan's Revenge (1938) - According to the book "Tarzan of the Movies," an unauthorized Turkish release of this film years later had a Turkish actor's face superimposed over Glenn Morris' in some scenes. # Tarzoon, la honte de la jungle (1975) - Original 85 minutes French-language version was cut to 79 minutes to avoid a X rating in the USA and released with new dialogue rewritten by _"Saturday Night Live" (1975)_(qv)'s scriptwriters and dubbed by that show's stars 'John Belushi' (qv), 'Bill Murray (I)' (qv) and 'Christopher Guest (I)' (qv). # Taste the Blood of Dracula (1970) - Original UK cinema and video versions were cut by the BBFC to edit a staking scene and a shot of one of the brothel customers. The U.S print ran around 4 minutes longer and included more violence, topless nudity and a snake charmer's exotic dance in the brothel. The complete and restored version was passed uncut by the BBFC in 2004. - The British version has nudity ( a couple of topless scenes) and a woman doing a provocative snake dance; a large consticting snake is draped around her body, as she is dancing to the men's delight. This takes place when the three men visit the bordella near the begining of the film. There is also close-ups of the mens faces with blood around their mouths when dracula has their offspring kill them. - The British Version has more footage of Felix played by Russell Hunter roughly about half of his role has been deleted from the US edition - The 2004 DVD by Warners is the complete and uncut version running 95m (both R1 and R2 disks are identical although the latter is time compressed) containing all of the extra footage described above. All previous VHS releases in the UK and USA ran only 91m. # Taur, il re della forza bruta (1960) - Originally released as Tarzan, il re della forza bruta (1960), this was an unauthorized Tarzan film. When the Edgar Rice Burroughs estate objected upon learning of its release, the character was renamed Taur or Thor, and dialogue within the film was changed to reflect this. Source: "Tarzan of the Movies" by Gabe Essoe. # Taxi Driver (1976) - Original UK cinema and video versions suffered a very brief 1 second sound cut to the scene where Iris unzips Travis's fly in the bedroom. The BBFC finally restored this cut in 1993. - When shown on ABC TV and in syndication in the US, it was heavily cut by 15 minutes or more. Many dialogue scenes had obvious jumps because of missing pieces, the shooting sequence was made short and confusing, and the following pans down the hallway were removed. This version also had a disclaimer card added before the end credits. - When shown on AMC as the 30th Anniversary Restored edition, it was cut noticeably (but not as heavily as before), and had an extended scene added at the end. This version had the same running length as the original. - Some TV prints mute all the profanity and severely edit the final shootout in the brothel. Also removed is a point-of-view shot as Travis aims an unloaded gun out an upper story window when he meets the gun dealer in the hotel room. - The first Norwegian theatrical release of this movie was cut a few seconds in the final shootout in the brothel but some years later the movie passed uncut. # Taxi zum Klo (1981) - UK version was edited (1m 43 sec) to secure a '18' rating. - The original UK release was cut by 1m 43 secs for scenes of genuine gay sex and an unsimulated golden shower sequence. The cuts were reinstated when the film was resubmitted to the BBFC in August 2005. - German DVD release features a longer, remastered director's cut. # Te jing tu long (1988) - In the UK, the cinema version released in 1989 was cut by 4 minutes and 47 seconds. # Tea for the Tillerman Live (1971) - Released (VHS only) in the U.S. in 1994 by Video Treasures as "Tea for the Tillerman Live: The Best of Cat Stevens" and features a bonus animated short film made that same year (1971), "Teaser and the Firecat". # Teach Me Tonight (1997) - Both unrated and R-rated versions are available in the USA. # Teaching Mrs. Tingle (1999) - In the trailer there are several scenes not shown in the movie. - The scene where Leigh Ann tells Mrs. Gold that Mrs. Tingle hates her is in a different part of the hallway at school. - After Mrs. Tingle is knocked out the three teens gather around her and discuss who should give her mouth to mouth - The trailer shows a scene where Mrs, Tingle tries to stab Luke while he is tied to the bed - The original TV comercials showed a scene where Luke let Mrs. Tingle's dog lick a beer bottle. The comercial was then banned and the scene was cut from the film. - The credits list Robert Gant as "Professor" but those scenes where deleted. Robert Gant never appears in the film. # Team America: World Police (2004) - The Unrated DVD contains several deleted and alternate scenes: - An alternate take of the scene where Joe and Gary go over the distress signal outside the tavern. As Gary walks away, Joe tells him that he thinks Lisa has feelings for him (Gary). - A deleted section when Gary quits the team. First Spottswoode apologizes for letting racism cloud his judgment in Cairo. He says racism convinced him the terrorists must be middle eastern. He then uses a slur to describe Kim Jong Il and vows never to be racist again. He then expresses his hatred for Winnie the Pooh to Gary, as he (Spottswoode) believes "that c***sucking bear killed Jack Kennedy." - The full fight between Gary and the guards in Kim Jong's main entrance hall, that is only implied in the final cut. - In the North Korean prison, Chris, Joe and Sarah get into an argument with Martin Sheen and Tim Robbins over who the puppets really are. - A deleted scene/outtake with Trey Parker doing Spotteswoode's voice. After Gary proves he can be trusted, Spotteswoode calls him gay, causing Parker and the crew to break out laughing. - A brief deleted scene of a WMD going off in "Anytown, USA." - A deleted portion of the F.A.G. meeting where Ben Affleck, sitting next to Meryl Streep and played by a crew member's hand with the arm dressed up, going on a rant about political "interbreeding" and needing to be taken more "seriouslyer." - A deleted British Newscast that takes place after the Cairo mission. The newscaster announces some world leaders are pissed off at Team America, and it cuts to quick interviews with the French and Egyptian leaders. - A deleted scene in which Michael Moore announces he is making an anti-Team America documentary. He gets a passerby at Mount Rushmore to look into the camera and say that "Team America killed my mother" and "Team America ate my baby." - US version was cut in the "puppet love scene" to receive a R-rating (original version was rated NC-17) and is to be released unrated on DVD Mai 17th 2005. - This VHS release of the film is the theatrical release. The DVD version has the theatrical release and also the original uncut version. The original uncut version contains an extended puppet sex scene and a lot of other scenes as well. The special features section has deleted scenes. - In the Unrated Version, the puppet sex scene is extended. It now contains shots of Gary performing oral sex on Lisa from behind and two separate shots of them urinating/defecating on each other, all of which had to be cut to secure an R-Rating. # Tears of the Sun (2003) - DVD Director's Extended Cut is 142 minutes (theatrical version 121 minutes). # Teen Kanya (1961) - Original Indian version includes three episodes and runs 171 minutes; the version released in the USA (retitled "The Two Daughters") features only two episodes and is 114 minutes long. - Monihara segment is missing from the international version. # Teen Wolf (1985) - The television version takes out two scenes and adds two scenes. - The scenes deleted: - Stiles is looking for some marijuana in his garage and Scott confide in him he is a werewolf. - Pam tempts Scott to become the wolf by getting him "worked up". - The scenes added: - When Scott says his goodbyes to Boof after walking her home, he is all of the sudden being chased by a pack of dogs. He is saved by the family dog, Daisy. - Scott is sitting on the porch with Daisy after coming home from the dance. He tells his father that he's decided to not become the wolf anymore. His father tells him he will use it when the time is right. - The UK video has about 5 seconds cut in the above mentioned marijuana scene, namely any shot that shows the pack itself. - The cable TV version includes all four of the alternate scenes. - There's another scene of Styles trying to get a keg of beer from another liquor store. He explains to Louis that he saw it in a movie onces. After he comes out of the store kegless and gets in the car he says it didn't work in the movie either. # Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1989) (VG) - The NES version differs from the arcade version in that the NES version has two extra levels (neither of which appear in the arcade version). One level takes place in the snow (with a humanoid wolf as the level boss) and another level takes place in a dojo (with a samurai with a naginata as the level boss). - The NES version differs from the arcade version in that the NES version has two extra levels. One level takes place in the snow; the other takes place in a dojo. # Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990) - German version is based on the cut British version. In addition it is heavily dimmed and cartoon-like sound effects were added to the fight scenes. - When aired on the USA Network channel, the scene of Shredder in the back of a garbage truck was edited somewhat. Like in the original version when Casey pulls the lever, the back door closes and the smashing mechanism begins, next shows Shredder's helmet being flattened, in the USA version, now when Casey pulls the lever it shows a scene of the turtles and Splinter watching then a scene of the punks that Casey and Splinter met back at the hideout then cuts to Shredder's helmet being flattened. - There is an additional scene that was supposed to take place at the end of the movie in which April and Danny go into the offices at Mirage comics to pitch a story about teenage mutant ninja turtles. The publisher turns them away claiming the idea to be too "farfetched" the turtles pop their heads out of each window corner behind the publisher For some reason this bit made it into the book adaptation as well as the sticker book (with pictures), but was left out of the movie. - The depiction of chainsticks on screen was rarely allowed in the UK, so the movie was heavily cut or reframed to remove every last trace of them for its original theatrical exhibition. In 2003 all these cuts were waived by the BBFC due to changed guidelines. - In the original theatrical run, there was a scene with the turtles training on the farm. It had Leonardo taking on the rest of the turtles with his eyes covered. This was also in the book adaptation, but for some reason it was taken out of the home video release. - In the UK theatrical, television and VHS versions, the ban on chain-sticks caused two scene notable scene trims. The face-off in April's apartment in which Michaelangelo and a member of The Foot perform chain-stick moves in succession was removed completely, with the fight starting instead with Donatello diving through the air directly after this sequence. Another sequence trimmed heavily was the apparent death of Shredder. In the full length version, Shredder charges at Splinter, who produces a pair of chain-sticks, wraps them around Shredder's staff and hurls him over the edge of the building. Shredder hands onto his staff which Splinter maintains his grip on, and Splinter begins a speech, but is interrupted by Shredder, throwing a scythe at him. Splinter moves to one side, and Shredder looses his grip on the staff, falling into the garbage truck where he is crushed. This was heavily trimmed so that it appears Shredder runs at Splinter, who seemingly trips him up, and Shredder just falls over the edge as Splinter watches on. The original versions of both scenes were reinstated for the 2004 DVD. # Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991) - In the theatrical release, the first fight scene when the turtles first come in was slightly longer. On further home video releases, for some strange reason, it was shortened. - The depiction of chainsticks on screen was rarely allowed in the UK back in the early 90's, so the movie was heavily cut or reframed to remove every last trace of them. However it has since be shown uncut on UK TV and was passed uncut by the BBFC for it's 2002 DVD release. - In the DVD release, the line, "Help, Leo!" spoken by Michaelangelo as he is being swung in circles by Rahzar is cut. It is present in the theatrical and VHS releases. # Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III (1993) - The depiction of chainsticks on screen is rarely allowed in the UK, so the movie was heavily cut or reframed to remove every last trace of them! - Channel 5 have been known to screen films with scenes that have been cut by BBFC; this is one of them, notably the opening credits, Michaelangelo uses his nunchakus several times. # Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time (1991) (VG) - Released on Sega Genesis under the title "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and the Hyperstone Heist", and it featured five stages with three parts to them, there was no time traveling theme, and includes bosses like: Leatherhead in Stage 1: New York City, Rocksteady in Stage 2: A Mysterious Ghost Ship, Tatsu in Stage 3: Shredder's Hideout, Leatherhead, Rocksteady, Tatsu and Baxter Stockman in Stage 4: The Gauntlet, Krang and Super Shredder in Stage 5: Technodrome, the Final Shell Shock. The theme consisted of Shredder obtaining the Hyperstone from Dimension X and using it to shrink Manhnattan Island and the Statue of Liberty into miniature models. - When playing easy mode, Splinter will tell you to challenge the normal mode when you defeat Shredder. In normal mode, Splinter will tell you to challenge the hard mode in order to be true ninjas. In the hard mode, it features the turtles flying the State of Liberty back to it's normal place via the Turtle Blimp, followed by the credits rolling while the turtles wave and smile on the Blimp, then the cast of game characters roll, then Splinter says you are now true Ninjas. - The arcade version of the game featured a song performed by a traveling 'Turtles' musical show that toured the country previously. - The hover board level in the Super Nintendo version of the game was re-done in 3D using Mode-7 effects. In the original arcade game the level was done in 2D and was side scrolling. # Teenage Pajama Party (1977) - Golden shower scene has been cut from video version. # Teenage Twins (1976) - Some versions, including the Christy (1975)/Teenage Twins (1976) VHS double feature, lack a scene that has one of the Young twins masturbating with a bible. # Tejing xinrenlei 2 (2000) - The American version cut mostly dialogue, taking out Match's involvement with an Internet company. Match's name is different, from Match Fung to Match Yeung. Some of the Chinese dialogue is wrongly translated or not translated at all. - October 15, 2002 - A new video version was released under the name "Jackie Chan Presents: GEN-Y COPS". THe USA DVD version is uncut, but the language track is English and for the Cantonese dialogue, dubbed in English. # Tekken 3 (1998) (VG) - Anna William's ending in the Japanese version of the game featured Nina stealing Anna's bikini top at the beach. The UK and US versions of the game has a different ending at the beach, as the original ending was thought to be too provocative. # Teleftaia apostoli, I (1950) - Original version of film withdrawn 2 days after release by request of Greek Army and Ministry of Public Security. Film was released again after nationality of heroine changed from Greek to Hungarian. # Telemates (1988) - Reissued in 1991 with added scenes with Savannah. # Televisual Man (2004) - Originally recorded in 1996 with Lou Reed's "Perfect Day" on the soundtrack the film was revisited in 2004 and given the current soundtrack by Amir Baghiri # Tell It to the Marines (1926) - In 2000, Turner Classic Movies presented on TV a version with an orchestral score by Robert Israel (II) and a running time of 103 minutes. # Tell Your Children (1936) - Two scenes take place in the apartment shortly before Mary's death. In the first, Blanche takes Jimmy into Jack and Mae's bedroom and seduces him. The second came a few minutes later, after the act has occurred, and both act groggy, as though sex while high gives you a hangover. Both of these scenes were often removed because of regional obscenity laws, but they survive today seemingly intact. - The scene of Hotfinger toking up in the closet at the restaurant, and Mary getting lit by Ralph, were censored from some prints. - The shot of Mary unzipping the back of her dress, plus the close-up dolly-in shot of her lying on the sofa, was censored from some prints. - 20th Century Fox DVD release flashes "420" on the screen for a couple of frames when Billy first enters Mae and Jack's apartment. This is in both the black-and-white and colorized versions on the disc. # Tempo degli avvoltoi, Il (1967) - The UK 1986 video release from SC Video is a very heavily edited version of the film and only runs 58 minutes. The correct running time for the film is 91 minutes. # Tempo di uccidere (1991) - The UK video version was cut by 17 secs by the BBFC to remove a scene where a lit cigarette is placed into a lizard's mouth. # Temptations (1976) - The US softcore version runs 78 minutes. The softcore version passed by the British censors in 1981 runs 58 minutes # Temptations (1999) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Temptress, The (1926) - In 2005, Turner Entertainment Co. copyrighted a version with a new musical score composed by 'Michael Picton' (qv). It was first broadcast on Turner Classic Movies (TCM) on 30 January 2005 and ran 105 minutes. # Ten Canoes (2006) - There are currently 3 versions of the film: - (1) the Yolngu languages dialogue version with English subtitles & narration; - (2) the Yolngu languages dialogue & storytelling version in Mandalpingu with English subtitles - (3) the Yolngu language only version without any subtitles # Ten Commandments, The (1956) - The Prologue and intermission music have been included in the 2004 DVD release. These are taken out on all network TV showings to cut down the length. Also edited out of network showings is an Overture which has also been restored to the DVD release. - In all of the film's theatrical releases, Cecil B. DeMille appears in a short prologue in which he prepares the audience for what they will see, including the fact that the picture will concentrate heavily on the early years of Moses before he led the Hebrews out of Egypt; he also indicates the length of the film and the fact that it will be shown with an intermission. This prologue has always been cut in the film's network television showings. # Ten Dead Men (2007) - 'Ten Dead Men' has two versions, a desaturated colour version and a black & white accented colour version also. # Ten Little Indians (1965) - The film was originally released with a "Who-dun-it Break" gimmick. Right before Ann is seen firing the gun at Hugh, the action pauses and an off screen voice tells the audience that the film will pause for one minute to give them a chance to solve the crime. The previous murders are shown under a large clock ticking the minute away. After the narrator tells the audience they can figure the mystery out if they have "paid close attention" (which is a crock since nothing shown gives real clues to the ending)he finishes by intoning "DO NOT BE SURPRISED BY WHAT YOU ARE ABOUT TO SEE!!" At that point the action resumes. Current video and TV prints do not contain this fun "murder minute", but older TV prints (at least the one I saw about fifteen years ago) are still in circulation that do. # Tenchi Muyô! In Love (1996) - In the Japanese version, the song playing during the end credits, "Alchemy of Love", is sung in Japanese by voice cast member Megumi Hayashibara. The English language film's version of the song uses English lyrics and the song is sung by Nina Hagen and Rick Jude. # Tenchi Muyô! In Love 2: Haruka naru omoi (1999) - During the credits, scenes from "Tenchi Muyô" (1995) are shown, such as the first time Tenchi meets Ryoko. # Tenchi Muyô! Ryô Ôki (1992) (V) - In the dubbed cartoon network version, the scene where Ryoko was discovered in Tenchi's bed was shortened because part of her cleavage was shown and Tenchi was reacting to it in a funny way and Ryoko's cleavage was covered with a drawn-on brassier; in the scene where Ryoko was taking a bath, she was naked but ended up with a drawn-on swim suit; the same goes with Ayeka when Ryoko removed her towel in front of Tenchi. - The bathhouse episode (featuring the previously mentioned Ayeka-without-a-swimsuit scene) was aired on Cartoon Network in the 'clean' form, with pasted-on swimsuits, none of the slapfighting between Ayeka and Ryoko (along with a brief moment where Ryoko lifts her hair, revealing her breasts, sans nipples, followed immediately Ayeka clobbering her), and redubbed dialogue. This redub mangles the captioning track--garbage appears all throughout it. However, it is still legible enough to pick up the original dialogue (Ryoko's line about "seeing you in your birthday suit", for instance), leaving anyone relying on captions likely confused. # Tendres cousines (1980) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 1 min 27 secs by the BBFC to edit some sexual content. The cuts were waived for the 2007 Arrow DVD release. # Tenebre (1982) - The U.S. Mill Creek Entertainment DVD release under the title "Unsane" is listed as the 110 minute version. However, the version on the disc is pan-and-scanned, heavily edited and runs a little over 90 minutes. - The hand chopping was shortened by 4 seconds for a British cinema certificate, and this version was also released on video before 1984. In that year, videos were then required to be classified seperately from cinema releases in the UK. - In August 1999 the British Board of Film Classification have finally agreed to award Tenebre an 18 certificate on video, subject to 2 cuts totalling 5 seconds. One of the cuts is the infamous hand-chopping scene, as edited from the UK cinema release. - The film was originally released in America as "Unsane" and had approximately 10 minutes of footage cut. The Anchor Bay release titled "Tenebre" is the complete 101-minute film. - US version gives co-writing credit to a non-existent 'George Kemp' (presumably a pseudonym for Dario Argento). - The uncut version was finally awarded a video certificate by the BBFC in 2002. It is this version that appears in the Anchor Bay UK DVD, released in January 2003. - Most available DVD versions are missing a few brief shots due to print damage. The Japanese and Dutch DVDs both include these shots and are fully uncut. # Tenkû no shiro Rapyuta (1986) - An English dub of this film was produced by the Walt Disney Company in 1999, but wasn't released on DVD until 2003. The English dub shortens the title to "Castle in the Sky," removing the word "Laputa," since it means "filthy whore" in Spanish. The voice cast includes James Van Der Beek, Anna Paquin, Mark Hamill, Cloris Leachman, and Mandy Patinkin. - An earlier dub was done by Streamline Pictures in 1989. This earlier version was only voice-dubbed leaving all of the music and sound-effects in their original state. All of the credits were listed in their original Japanese script. - When Disney dubbed the film into English, they asked composer Joe Hisaishi to re-score it. (The original score was only about an hour long in a two-hour-plus movie, so it was felt that it should be fleshed out some more.) The revisited score is present in the English dubbed version on the Region 1 DVD released by Disney on April 15, 2003. However, purists can rest easy knowing that the original, unaltered score is present in the Japanese language track that is also present as an option on the DVD. The English dub also shortens the title to "Castle in the Sky," removing the word "Laputa". - Four minutes are cut from the Hong Kong version making the film 120 minutes. # Tenshi no tamago (1985) - In the North Korean release, the names of the Japanese cast and crew (eg. Yoshitaka Amano, Mamoru Oshii, etc.) names were changed to Korean names. - In the South Korean version, all the names are in Chinese character form, but the status ranking is in hangul though. The Japanese version slightly changed the Korean names. # Teresa May Special (2001) (V) - UK DVD features bonus 20 minute footage: 'Bitch On Heat' starring model Crystal. # Terminal Man, The (1974) - On its release at 2003 Edinburgh Film Festival, there was a director's cut which Hodges had cut out the beginning with the doctor looking at photographs of Harry Benson. # Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) - On the since discontinued 'Ultimate Edition' DVD, there are three versions of the film, albeit only two at the menu, the Theatrical and Special Edition versions. However, highlighting the 'Special Edition' option and keying in '82997' (August 29, 1997), will open a Extended Special Edition Option, with the T-1000 searching John's room and an Alternate ending added on and replaced. Some DVD players may need to push ENTER between each digit. - A special edition is available on laserdisc and videocassette. This features many scenes deleted from the theatrical version before release. - After the pre-med students peer into Sarah's room, doctor Silberman reminds the orderlies to make sure she gets her medication. They come in to give her the pills, smack her in the gut with their sticks and force the pills down her throat, then kick her while she's on the floor doubled over in pain. - Sarah Connor has a dream where Reese (Michael Biehn) appears and warns her that THEIR son is in danger and she has to save him. They kiss and then leaves her cell. She follows him and suddenly arrives at a playground full of children and watches as they're blown away by a nuclear explosion. She wakes up. - After the chase in the storm drain. The T-1000 walks over the bridge, into which the "big black truck" crashed. Firemen are working. Then the T-1000 steals a police car. - After the T-1000 kills John's foster parents, he ventures outside to get the dog to shut-up. He reaches down and snatches the collar off the dog, thus killing the dog. On the collar is stamped the dog's name ''Max''. The T-1000 realizes he has been duped by John (actually the T-800 imitating John's voice) by calling the dog ''Wolfie''. - After killing the dog, the T-1000 goes to John's room to try to find any clues as to where John might be. He stalks around the room waving his arms and ''feeling'' things on the shelves, on the walls, etc. He eventually stops in front of a poster and realizes there is something behind it. He rips it down and finds a box of mementos (pictures, and the like). This scene does not appear in the film but is added to the supplemental section "The making of T2" included in the laserdisc and video box set. - At the abandoned gas station, Sarah and John talk with the T-800 about learning. He tells them that his CPU was switched to read-only before being sent out. Cyberdyne doesn't want them to learn too much while on their own. John asks can it be switched and he says yes. You then see the T-800's face in a ''mirror'' talking Sarah through the procedure. After the CPU is removed, the T-800 shuts-down and Sarah places it on a table. She picks up a hammer and tries to smash it to render him inoperative. John stops her and says they need him. He starts to show authority for the first time and says to Sarah, ''How am I supposed to be a world leader if my own mother won't listen to me?'' - While refueling at the gas station, John attempts to teach the T-800 to smile. He tells him that he looks like a dork because he doesn't smile. He studies a man on the phone and tries to copy him. - Dyson is seen at home working on the Skynet chip prototype. His wife comes in and reminds him he's promised to take the kids to Raging Waters. Dyson explains to his wife what a neural net processor is and how it will change mankind for the better. - At Enrique's house, John and the T-800 are stacking up ammunition. They start to talk about emotions and fear of death. John describes his childhood and his feelings about his mother's previous lovers. - At Dyson's home at night, a series of restored shots show Sarah Connor assembling her weapons, thus building the tension of Sarah Connor stalking Dyson outside in his backyard. - John and the T-800 race after Sarah to prevent her killing Dyson. The T-800 argues that getting rid of Dyson might be the best thing after all, but John replies that killing is always wrong. - At Cyberdyne, Dyson shatters a large scale model of the Skynet chip with an axe. - In the factory after the T-1000 is shattered by the Terminator, we see that it's beginning to lose control of its morphing. Its hand takes on black and yellow stripes when it grabs a black and yellow striped railing, and its feet squish and morph into the steel floor pattern on each step. When it morphs into Sarah Connor, John looks down and sees that the T-1000/Connor's feet have melded into the steel floor right before the real Connor begins blasting away at it. - The supplemental section features a new ending, set in the future, where Sarah Connor is seen as an old woman in a playground filled with children. - The UK video version is also rated "15" but, in addition to the above, there are a few more cuts: for example, the scene in an underground garage where the T-800 pulls a policemen out of a patrol car doesn't show him hitting face-first into a concrete pillar. An uncut 18-rated version is available in the UK on laserdisc. - There is another version available in the UK, called "T2 - Judgment Day (T1000 Edition)" which includes all the above scenes except for the one where T1000 searches John's room. It doesn't have the alternate ending either. - The UK (T1000 Edition) video release also omits one scene from the theatrical version. In the original movie and video release, during the Cyberdyne break-in sequence, Dyson and John are seen entering the security vault and smashing the glass cases to obtain the Terminator arm and CPU, John then saying "We've got Skynet by the balls now". In the T1000 Edition, we only see Dyson and John using their keys to get inside the vault before the scene cuts away. - A discussion about the T-1000, after the escape from the hospital, was cut. The trailer included on DVD retains part of that scene: Sarah turns to the T-800 and asks "Can it be destroyed?" He replies "Unknown." - The Director's Cut reduces the penetration by the T-1000's sword-like finger into the head of John's parent (the scene at John's house, when the T-1000 is on the telephone). - The UK Network version has a few more changes. This special edition has all extra scenes mentioned above (except the alternate ending). - There is a short extra scene where you can see Sarah picking the lock of her cell just before the scene where the guard feels lucky at the coffee-machine. - In the armory in the desert Sarah warns her friend Enrique to get away.In the armory itself John talks to the T-800 and asks if he was ever afraid. - The drive to Dyson's house to stop Sarah has extra dialogue where John tells the T-800 that killing is wrong. - At Cyberdyne an extra scene that shows Sarah, Dyson and the T-800 collecting things and putting them next to the explosives. - The end-credits have an additional section covering the 'Special Edition'. This includes Michael Biehn in 'Additional Cast'. - In the Spanish version "Hasta la vista, baby" was changed to "Sayonara, baby" to keep the humorous sense of the phrase. - The version shown on ABC May 15, 1994, alters the following: - Omission of the scene in the bar where Arnold twists the man's arm and pins him to the pool table - Robert Patrick's nudity is obscured by strategically-placed silhouettes - Omission of the man who's shot by the T-1000's gunfire in the lobby - The orderly who licks Linda Hamilton is only hit with the night stick once in the TV version - Arnold only shoots the guard outside the institution once in the legs - Omission of the shot showing the blade going through the foster father's mouth - Nearly all profanities (including "hell" and "damn") deleted or dubbed over. - The version shown on the WB deletes all explicit profanity. Also deleted are the shots of the T-1000's spike impaling the guard through the eye, the foster father's death (it simply cuts to the shot where the blade is pulled out), the trucker getting impaled by the T-1000s blade, the biker getting the knife stabbed into him, Robert Patrick's nudity, and the guards do not spurt blood when shot in the knees. The version shown on the Sci-fi channel has deleted Robert Patrick's nudity and edits out the profanity quite well. All though it leaves the spike impalement scenes in it deletes the scene where the T-800 stabs the biker and breaks his arm. - On the WB broadcast, the word "dips**t" has been redubbed "dipstick." - In the storyboards section on the Ultimate Edition DVD, there is evidence of an early scripted scene. Set right in the beginning of the movie, it shows various battle scenes of the war until in one of them, a terminator who is aiming his gun at a soldier suddenly shuts down (we see the red glow in his eye fading out), as do the others and the several hoverships and tanks. This early draft actually described soldiers penetrating skynet and destroying it, finding the terminator factory with many terminators in both skeleton and disguised form (Arnold's), and eventually sending both Kyle Reese and the reprogammed T-800 (good Arnold) back to the past. - The Australian theatrical release of T2 contained many of the scenes that would eventually make it onto the special edition. These included the dream sequence with Reese (but not Sarah being beaten up by the guards) and the malfunctioning of the T1000 in the steel works factory and even the alternate ending with Sarah as an older woman and John with a child of his own playing in the park. However the rental video release and subsequent home video releases were all the standard version. - T2: Extreme DVD contains three versions of the film: the "extreme" (director's cut extended) version, and the theatrical version are on the first DVD. A special 1600x1200 Windows Media Video version is on the second DVD that can only be played on a VERY fast computer with DVD reader. The first DVD also has most of the deleted scenes accessible via the "interactive mode" as a part of the menu. Such deleted scenes includes "T1000 searches John's Room", "Alternate Older Sarah Ending", and tons of commentary from producer, director, special effects, composer, sound editor, and more. There are even storyboards for the various sequences that never made it to film, such as the "soldiers enter Skynet room found time machine", "alternate dream where playground is a launch facility", the "T1000 found Salceda camp" scene, and more. - The UK (T1000 Edition) features a dialogue change: as the police arrive at the Cyberdyne building during the break-in, we see a shot from inside a police car. In the original theatrical and video cut, this features the voice of a female officer over the radio giving details about the suspects involved, including one who is wanted over the deaths of police officers in 1984 (The Terminator's attack on the police station in the original movie). This is in fact a continuation of the radio message that the T-1000 hears just after he arrives at Dyson's house. Since a scene has been added at this point in the Special Edition (Dyson smashing the CPU model), this dialogue is replaced with the voice of one of the officers in the vehicle asking for reconfirmation of the name and location of the breakin. - The British Board of Film Classification requested some cuts before giving the film a "15" certificate in the UK (prior to it being passed uncut for the Special Edition DVD). For the cinema version edits were made to reduce the blows delivered to the security guard by Sarah with the wooden broom handle. The video versions were cut by a further 18 secs with edits to gunshots and blows including a reduction in the knee-capping scenes, closeups of stab wounds and a shortening to the scene of Sarah lock-picking. All the cuts were fully waived in 2001. # Terminator, The (1984) - NBC edited 7 minutes and time-compressed 4 minutes of this film for its 1987 network television premiere. - Some TV versions include had a scene now missing from the release available on VHS, set inside the police station. Sarah Connor emerges from under Lt. Traxler's character desk, revealing herself to Reese. In the next room they encounter Traxler Winfield's character, shot and bleeding on the floor, who hands Reese his Police Special revolver. - Many of the violent parts were shortened or completely removed for the German TV and video retail version which is rated "Not under 16". The uncut version, rated "Not under 18", is available in video shops. - The Region 2 and Region 4 Special Edition DVD contain 7 deleted scenes from the movie. The most interesting being a scene that shows Cyberdyne scientists picking through the destroyed T-800 parts and salvaging some (the set-up for the sequel) and another between Sarah and her mother which explains the line "You tell me to pack my things and come to the cabin for no reason..." - The scene where the T-800 kills the wrong Sarah Conner is extended. It shows him totally unphased about killing someone, and all the children run away. - In the Swedish theatrical version, the shot of The T800's eye actually falling out and into the sink has been cut. - The new MGM R1 DVD releases has two altered scenes, at the request of Lightstorm Entertainment, supposedly to fix goofs in the original picture: a scene set in the future, when a Terminator enters the rebel compound, has been flipped on its vertical axis; the scene where the Terminator leaves the motel in L.A. has been cropped/reframed so that his feet are no longer visible (this was done to fix a continuity problem: the original scene showed Schwarzenegger wearing shoes instead of boots as previously seen). - A television version shown in Canada uses a brief alternate take in the scene at the police station where Traxler is about to go talk with the news reporters. In the theatrical version when Traxler asks "how do I look?", Vukovich replies "like shit, boss". But in the television version, he replies "like you've been dead for a week". - When aired on USA and SCI-FI, the following alterations were made: when both Terminator and Reese arrive from the future, the supposed dirty mumblings of the witnesses (a garbage truck driver and a bum) have been edited. When the Terminator visits the first wrong Sarah, his original scene of him shooting her six times is changed to one shot with the BANG cut out. The scenes where Kyle hotwires the cars is edited, as is the scene of Sarah waitressing in the restaurant and a kid drops a spoonful of food down her blouse. - The R2UK DVD features the following deleted scenes: - A brief alternate introduction to Sarah at work. - A longer version of the killing of the first Sarah Connor, showing the T-800 walking away from the house, not reacting at all to the horrified neighbours. - A bunch of brief scenes showing Vukovich and Traxler, amongst them the scene with Reese getting the gun. - A long scene in which Sarah asks Reese if thy can't attack the Cyberdyne building and make sure that the possible future never occurs. Reese declines, and Sarah reacts in a wild way. The scene also shows Reese crying over the beauty of the nature that is to be later destroyed by the machines. - A post-coitus scene showing Sarah tickling Reese. - Two removed scenes at the end, showing a technician finding a few parts of the remains of the T-800, and a longer version of the scene in which Sarah is placed in the ambulance, showing us that the computer factory is, in fact, Cyberdyne. - Another alternate take that was shown in the Canadian television version was during the scene where the Terminator shoots the owner of the gun shop. In the theatrical version, you actually see the owner get blown away, but in the television version, it replaces this with a view from outside the store. You hear the shotgun blast and then you see the door of the shop swing open. - On the R2 DVD UK release, the 5.1 DD sound mix makes it absolutely clear that the police station door closes after Arnold has said "I'll be back" and left. You can clearly hear the door close after the camera has cut back to the police officer (the door is closed when Arnold returns in his car, and has by many been considered a goof). - When aired on TV, many alterations are made. Like when Terminator confronts the punks and orders them to turn over their clothes, Bill Paxton's response of "Fuck you, Asshole" is changed to "Eat this, scum!"; The scene of Terminator ripping out the heart of one of the punks is removed and just shows him picking him up the cuts to Terminator glaring at another punk who wilfully turns over his clothes; When Terminator first arrives and he walks towards the edge of the building to see the city, the camera is moved upwards to avoid his buttox, Reese's is also edited; The execution of Ginger is removed, instead just shows the one shot Terminator fired at her then she goes flying; Vukovich's remark of 'Like shit, boss' is changed to 'Like you've been dead for a week'; when Terminator knocks out a cop and takes his car, the part of Terminator banging the cop's head against the car is removed and just shows him throwing the cop into the street. - Some of the trailers included alternate shots of the future Terminator attacking the underground compound. In these shots, it's chaingun barrel flash is red without a beam with different sound effects whereas in the movie, the flash is blue with a beam extending from the gun. - The U.S. special edition DVD includes the following deleted scenes: - A brief alternate introduction to Sarah at work. - A longer version of the killing of the first Sarah Connor, showing the T-800 walking away from the house, not reacting at all to the horrified neighbors. - A bunch of brief scenes showing Vukovich and Traxler, amongst them the scene with Reese getting the gun. - A long scene in which Sarah asks Reese if thy can't attack the Cyberdyne building and make sure that the possible future never occurs. Reese declines, and Sarah reacts in a wild way. The scene also shows Reese crying over the beauty of the nature that is to be later destroyed by the machines. - A scene at the motel where Sarah and Reese are making bombs, and Sarah talking about how she wants the war to be over. - A post-coitus scene showing Sarah tickling Reese. - Two removed scenes at the end, showing a technician finding a few parts of the remains of the T-800, and a longer version of the scene in which Sarah is placed in the ambulance, showing us that the computer factory is, in fact, Cyberdyne. - Recent copies of The Terminator contain some restored footage, not found in the theatrical release. This footage is not selectable bonus material, rather it is automatically incorporated into the film. Among some of the shots restored are: - (At the factory) - A shot of Sarah making a final crawl before falling onto an inactive conveyor belt. - A shot of Sarah crawling on the inactive belt, towards an active one. - A shot of the terminator shifting to the left, then to the right. - A shot of the terminator riding on the active belt. - A shot of Sarah falling off the active belt, before entering the compactor. # Terra trema: Episodio del mare, La (1948) - Was originally released without Italian narration, but it flopped because the Italian audience could not understand the Sicilian dialect. Visconti re-released it with his own narration, which many find detracts from the film. # Terror (1978/I) - The Finnish video version of Terror is cut. British version by Satanica is uncut. - The UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to briefly edit some gore during the staircase stabbing of Viv. Later video and DVD releases were uncut and the transfers restored by 'Norman J. Warren' (qv). # Terror by Night (1946) - Also available in a colorized version from Hal Roach Studios, that runs 63 minutes. Scenes are repeated at the conclusion to illustrate Holmes' explantion scene. Probably because this was the shortest film in the series. # Terror Firmer (1999) - The unrated director's cut runs 114 min. The heavily edited R-rated version runs 98 min. - The R version features several boxes that contain the words "CENSORED", covering various body parts (whether nude or dismembered). Additionally, for the heavier cut scenes, the movie freezes and a window appears on the screen with director Lloyd Kaufman explaining or comically re-enacting what was supposed to go on in the scene. The voices of characters uttering some swear words at some moments are replaced by an obviously mismatched voice that says the accepted version of the word. Finally, some body parts are replaced by images of animals (e.g. a pussy cat). - The 2-Disc Special Edition gives the viewer a choice to watch the Director's Unrated Cut or to watch the Director's Unrated Cut with even more deleted scenes put back into the film. This gives the running time of Terror Firmer over 125 minutes. # Terror in the Aisles (1984) - The TV network version has additional film clips added for network viewing as well as replacing violent clips from other films. The additional film clips are from the movies: The Legacy (1978), Firestarter (1984), Frenzy (1972), The Car (1977), Ghost Breakers (1940), The Funhouse (1981), This Island Earth (1953), The Creature From the Black Lagoon (1951), The Incredible Shrinking Man (1955), King Kong vs. Godzilla (1963), Tarantula (1955), The Deadly Mantis (1957) and Fahrenheit 451 (1966). # Terror, The (1963) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to remove closeup shots of a bleeding face after the bird attack and a shot of a woman's rotting face during the climax. All later releases are uncut. # Terrore nello spazio (1965) - The original Italian version runs 88 minutes long. The US version runs 86 minutes long. # Tesoro de la diosa blanca, El (1983) - The export version, credited to Cole Polly, has a few additional scenes shot by Olivier Mathot. # Tess (1979) - The film was first released to German cinemas uncut with a running time of 184 minutes. As the audience reaction was far from overwhelming the distributor decided to re-cut and re-release the film in a more "accessible" 134 minutes version. But at least one of the original prints had survived and was shown here at the local art house years later. # Tess of the Storm Country (1922) - In 1998, The Mary Pickford Foundation copyrighted a 118-minute sound version produced by Timeline Films and Milestone Film & Video. The music score was written by Jeffrey Mark Silverman, orchestrated by Miriam Mayer and performed by Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra, Hugh Munro Neely conducting. # Test Tube Babies (1948) - Reissued in 1967 as The Pill with new footage. # Testa di rapa (1966) - Greek version added and removed scenes and was edited to be shorter than Italian version. Periklis Kokkinos shot additional footage for the producer Apostolos Tegopoulos, and Greek music by Christos Mourabas. The film was dubbed in Greek and presented as a Greeek one. # Testament des Dr. Mabuse, Das (1933) - Originally released in America in 1943 with a French language soundtrack with English subtitles. - Turner Classic Movies broadcast a restored version put together in 2000 from segments in various film archives and distributed by Janis Films. Its length is 3,341 meters and ran 121 minutes. It had no cast or crew credits other than the director. # Texas Chain Saw Massacre, The (1974) - Restored version released in 1998 on DVD includes outtake and alternate footage. - Swedish version removes the scene where Leatherface hangs the woman on a meathook. - A scene was filmed but cut in which Pam and Kirk come across a campground outside the slaughterhouse where people were murdered, and Kirk finds a pocket-watch nailed to a tree. A scene was cut that explained one of the film's continutity errors: During the dinner scene, Leatherface gets up, goes into his bedroom, and fixes up his mask with makeup. In the original cut of the film, there was a closeup shot of Hitchhiker after he's hit by the mac-truck. # Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2, The (1986) - A new DVD version was released in Australia in late 2006 with all scenes corrected. - The film had major censorship problems in the Canadian province of Ontario. After seeing the film rejected three times by the Ontario Censor Board, distributor Pan-Canadian pre-cut 11 minutes out of the picture, including a huge elimination around the midpoint that deleted almost everything shown in the Sawyer family's underground slaughterhouse. Other eliminations included the shot of the Yuppie driver's head cleaved in two and spurting blood, and many of the wounds inflicted on each other by Chop Top and Stretch during the climax. Also, Chop Top only hits L.G. in the head with hammer once in this version, instead of dozens of times, and this single blow kills him (the sequence where the half-skinned L.G. comes back to life is among the other material dropped in the major cut mentioned above). This 89 minute edition of the movie was finally approved for exhibition in Ontario, but because of all the censorship delays, it opened a week later than in the rest of English Canada. - A special edition has been released on video. This edition adds some footage originally shot for the movie but not included in the theatrical version. This rough footage has dialogue but no music or sound effects and the video quality is atrocious. The new scenes include: - Lefty Enright (Dennis Hopper) strapping two chainsaws to himself with leather belts just outside the Sawyer family's hideout. He then sees the family's truck arriving and entering the underground cave. - A group of rioting football fans smash some cars in an underground parking lot. The chainsaw family arrives and proceeds to make mincemeat of all of them. ''Highlights'' include Leatherface slicing a guy's head in half and cutting off the hand of another (the severed hand then falls to the ground and gives Leatherface the finger!) - A guy (Joe Bob Briggs) descending a staircase to the garage together with two women and talking about splatter movie special effects. After he opens a door, Leatherface barges in and slaughters him (off-screen). - An alternate take of the scene where Stretch is hiding in the meat room and Leatherface comes in to butcher L.G. and remove his face. - Although banned in Australia and not shown at the cinema or been distributed on video, the film has been shown on cable TV. There was one scene cut however, when Chop Top continuously hits L.G on the head with a hammer at the Radio Station. - In June 2001, the film was finally passed uncut by the BBFC in the UK. - Banned in Sweden in 1986. Running time was 97 min. Although it has been shown on 2 Swedish TV-channels a couple of years ago. - There exists a Greek rental tape which features the uncut US R-rated version - The original 1987 Canadian home video release was distributed by Astral Home Video (Media Video slipcase with an Astral sticker on it) and runs only 90 minutes instead of the US version which ran 101 minutes. The missing footage was cut due to graphic gore. # Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning, The (2006) - SPOILERS: The DVD contains three alternate endings. 1. In this ending, Chrissie gets in the car after escaping from the meat factory and Leatherface is not in the back seat, but then Leatherface saws through the window with the chainsaw and he kills Chrissie. 2. This ending is the same as the theatrical ending, but Leatherface stabs Chrissie with a knife through her chest, instead of ramming the chainsaw through her stomach. 3. Also the same as the theatrical ending, but not with the voice over from John Larroquette, but with subtitles instead - The German theatrical version was cut by 8 minutes for a "Not under 18" FSK rating. The subsequent DVD release has a SPIO/JK approval but is still cut in two scenes (Uncle Monty's legs, Dean's death). - This is a list of every extra scene on the Unrated DVD 1. A bit more blood when Sloane (Leatherface's mom) is in labor with Leatherface. 2. Two more violent shots of Leatherface smashing his boss's legs with the hammer. 3. A whole new scene where nine bikers, including Holden and Alex smash up the car of the teens, also causing Eric's mirror to break which explains his line ''God Damn it, broke my mirror!'' 4. Some extra dialog when Sheriff Winston and Hoyt (not the sheriff yet.) Where Sheriff Winston tells Hoyt how one of his friend told him how to finger a horse. 5. At the first dinner table scene, Hoyt talks more about the people in the town leaving and we see Leatherface starting to eat. 6. There's a very short conversation with Holden and Alex into Luda Mea's store after Bailey asks where the bathroom is. 7. Hoyt pulls the piece of glass out of Bailey's stomach after the car crash and he licks the blood off of the glass and Bailey screams at him ''You *beep* - beep* 8. There is some more dialog in Sheriff Hoyt's car with Eric, Bailey and Dean in it. 9. When Bailey is tied under the table, Leatherface walks into the room and she starts screaming as he stares at her. 10. Before letting Dean do the push ups, Hoyt yells some more at Dean and now, Dean has to do twenty push ups instead of ten. The scene is the same, but Dean just like, goes from eight to eighteen. 11. There is more dialog between Luda Mea and the Tea Lady including the Tea Lady saying how good she thinks Ice Coffee is. 12. Eric's torture scene is a bit longer, it includes some more shots of him getting tortured and an shot from his arm skin getting peeled off. 13. The scene where Chrissie first enters the house is extended a bit, when Luda Mea drops the jar, she cleans up the mess and she throws it into the trash can. 14. Holden's death is more graphic, it includes an extra shot of him getting cut in half. 15. Eric's death has more graphic shots including a piece of flesh flying out of his body and the chainsaw coming REALLY close to Chrissie under the table. 16. The scene where Monty's legs are cut off is extended, there is an extra shot of his legs falling to the ground. 17. During Bailey's death scene, there's an extra shot of Hoyt smiling at Leatherface, before he slits her throat. And there's and extra graphic shot of Bailey's slit throat. 18. In the slaughterhouse, When Leatherface looks for Chrissie in the blood pools, we see an extra POV shot of Leatherface looking into a blood pool, without Chrissie in it, and lots of rotten flesh floating around. 19. During Dean's death scene, there's an extra graphic shot above Dean when Leatherface is still running the chainsaw for five more seconds. 20. Chrissie's death scene includes two extra shots, one is the chainsaw cutting up her belly button, and the second shot is him pulling the chainsaw out of her. # Texas Cyclone (1932) - The available version is probably from a television reissue of the late forties and does not have the original titles. All references to Columbia Pictures were removed from the print. # Texas Paris (2001) (TV) - The television broadcast of the concert had concert footage chopped up and intercut with an interview with 'Sharleen Spiteri' (qv), but on the video and DVD the concert is left intact and plays in the order of the setlist of the concert it was filmed at. On the DVD the interview which was shown on TV is then one of the extras. # Texasville (1990) - Pioneer released a three disc special edition laser disc of the film that included Bogdanovich's director's cut, which runs about twenty-five minutes longer than the theatrical cut. # Thank God It's Friday (2004) (V) - Originally released under their Cherry Boxxx label, K-Beech re-released this movie with the title Syndicate Sex Scandals as a Back End Production. About 8 minutes of setup footage spread over the beginnings of the six scenes, supporting the original premise of hook-ups in a bar, was removed. In addition, the six scenes are shown in reverse order. Box cover art featuring a revolver and a prison cell, and the tagline "Hard time in the sex slammer!", don't reflect the content of the original or this edited down version. # That Thing You Do! (1996) - In the new 2 disc version there is an extended version not show in theaters. Before "The Wonders" appear on national television, Guy arrives back at the hotel in a drunken state and finds an excited Mr. White with the good news about being on television the next day. Waiting for Mr. White is his male friend "Lloyd" played by Howie Long. - The music videos, which can found on the home video versions of the movie, contain extra footage not seen in the film. Some of the music video scenes include extra footage of the band playing games and riding the rides at the carnival. # That's Entertainment! (1974) - Some TV prints extend Bing Crosby's segment by adding the musical number "True Love" from "High Society" (1956). - Originally released with an instrumental overture preceding the film. This overture is included in some video releases. - Some video releases include an instrumental closing overture that plays after the closing credits. # That's Entertainment! III (1994) - Home video and DVD release contains several additional musical excerpts. # That's Entertainment, Part II (1976) - Swedish cinema version ran only 122 min (i.e., 11 min shorter) than the original cut. Following musical numbers were removed: - The Intro music was deleted - LADY BE GOOD ( "Lady be good" with Ann Sothern and Robert Young) - SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS ("Lonesome Polecats") - BROADWAY SERENADE ("Broadway Serenade" with Lew Ayres, Al Shean; "For Every Lonely Hearts": Jeanette MacDonald) - WORDS AND MUSIC ("Manhattan": Mickey Rooney, Tom Drake, Marshall Thompson) - THREE LITTLE WORDS ("Three little words": Fred Astaire, Red Skelton) - THE GREAT WALTZ ("Tales from the Vienna Woods": Fernand Gravet, Miliza Korjus) - AN AMERICAN IN PARIS ("Concerto in F": Oscar Levant) # The Hyrule fantasy: Zeruda no densetsu (1986) (VG) - The instruction manual for the game states that the Pols Voice, a yellow pointy-eared enemy, "hates loud noise". Although this fact was made irrelevant by the game's release on the North American NES, it was a useful tip in the game's original version for the Famicom Disk System in Japan. On the Famicom, a small microphone was built into the "player 2" controller, and blowing or shouting into this microphone would kill any Pols Voices in the area. - This game was first released in Japan on Nintendo's Famicom Disk System (which used disks as its medium instead of cartridges). Thanks to the Disk System's improved sound technology, the music from both the title screen and ending sequence feature an extra layer of sound, making them sound somewhat "smoother" than the subsequent American cartridge release as well as the game's Japanese re-release on cartridge in the early '90s. - Re-released in 2003 as part of a Zelda Collector's Disk which also included The Adventure of Link, Ocarina of Time, Majora's Mask, and a demo for The Wind Waker. Although the gameplay and graphics remained the same, a lot of the infamously translated text was cleaned up, namely the story introduction and some character dialog. - Re-released in 2004 for the Game Boy Advance as part of the "Classic NES" series. The only change made was a graphical one - the GBA screen resolution is somewhat smaller than the NES, so the graphics were "smashed" a bit to fit them onto the screen. - During the SNES era, Bandai released an add-on for the SNES called "Satellaview-X" in Japan. It allowed gamers to connect to an Internet-like network and download games onto blank cartridges for an hour a day. One of these games was "The Legend of Zelda BS," a 16-bit version of the original featuring a few very noticable changes. Link was replaced with the Satellaview mascot (some kid in a baseball cap), and some maps were dramatically changed, most noticably the overworld. At various time intervals, certain events would happen such as items or power-ups appearing in specific locations. The game was never finished because Nintendo released small portions of it at a time, and the Satellaview-X was scrapped before the entire game would be released to the public. A group of fans "finished" the game themselves by designing the final dungeons and releasing the game as an (illegal) ROM available for download on the Internet. # The Legend of Zelda 2: Rinku no bôken (1987) (VG) - Several differences between this game's original Japanese version and its English-language release exist. Among the differences within the Japanese version are: - The title logo is different and reads "THE LEGEND OF ZELDA 2" (in English) with a larger "RINKU NO BOUKEN" ("Adventure of Link", written in Japanese). Additionally, there is a "PRESS START" message under the logo. - The title screen music has an additional sound layer and is of greater quality than the English version. - The opening text scroll is different. It also contains quite a few spelling and grammatical errors, as well as a reference to "DISVALLEY", an erroneous transliteration of the Japanese version's name for Death Mountain, "DESUBAREE" ("Death Valley"). - The "REGISTER YOUR NAME" and "ELIMINATION MODE" selections on the file select menu are "NAMAE TOUROKU" ("Name Entry") and "KILL MODE", respectively. - The file select menu's sound effects are different. - Since this game was originally released on the Japan-only Famicom Disk System, which used a disk format that resembled a 3.5" floppy (as opposed to the regular Famicom and the English NES, which used cartridges), the game stops for a few seconds to read and load data in certain spots (such as when the player enters a town). When this occurs, a black screen with "W A I T" written in white letters appears. - The water in the overworld map screen is animated. - The palace in which players start the game has some smaller hallways instead of a consistently wide room like in the English version, and has no torches next to the sleeping Zelda. - All palaces have white bricks, whereas the English version's palaces have differently colored bricks for each dungeon. - The enemy sprites on the overworld map screen are different and somewhat resemble balloon-like objects. Minor enemy encounters are a light pink color, major enemy encounters are blue, and fairy encounters are red. - Link has a slightly darker color scheme. - The field battle music is different. - Many in-game sound effects are different. - Whenever Link levels up, the player may choose which stat (health, magic, or attack power) to increase; in the English version, the game chooses it for you. However, in the Japanese version, when the player gets a game over, the game resets all of the player's stats to the level of the least-developed stat the player had when the game ended. Thus, it is suggested that players of the Japanese version try to increase their stats uniformly. - Experience point bonuses are different (and harder). - Some palace layouts are different. - There is no sound effect played when Link exits a battle. - In the English version, when the player gets a game over, a red screen with a large silhouette of Ganon and the message "GAME OVER RETURN OF GANON" appears, and a sound effect of Ganon laughing is played. In the Japanese version, a plain black screen with "RETURN OF GANNON THE END" written in letters appears, accompanied by the sound effect of a boss roaring. - In order to pick up extra lives, heart containers, etc. up, the player must stab them with Link's sword. - The opening text scroll is slightly changed for the Gamecube "Zelda Collection" compilation disc, and the copyright text below it is different. # Their Own Desire (1929) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also released this movie in a silent version. # Them! (1954) - A 2-3 minute segment following the projection sequence was excised from the film in the mid-50s following a lawsuit from a real-life scientist whose name was used in the story for a fictional explanation of atomic energy effects on ants. The scene was removed from the negative and has not been restored though it has turned up in some collector's prints. # Therapy Group (2003) - Because all of the dialogue was improvised by the cast from Second City, two alternate versions with completely different takes surfaced online. # There's Something About Mary (1998) - A few minutes were cut from the Pay-Per-View version to fit in a two-hour slot. - To receive a PG rating the Singapore version was very heavily censored. It runs 6 minutes less then the original version. By MPAA standards it would probably get a PG-13 at most. Here are just a few of the many things that are censored in this version: - All profanities have been dubbed over. - In the bathroom scene when the construction worker says "Hoooly Sh*t!" and then we get a look at Ted's genitals caught in the zipper is cut out. - The scene where Pat Healy spies on Mary we do not see Magda's old saggy breast. Instead when Pat pulls out his big binoculars it just pans back to Mary putting her shirt on. - The masturbation scene is completely cut out of the film. But we still see Don talk to him about and convince him to masturbate before the scene and we see the "Hair Gel" result. - In the Fox broadcast of the film, along with the expected dialogue dubs (for example: "I'm fooling with you" rather than "I'm f*cking with you"; "That's bullcrap" rather than "That's bullsh*t", etc.), several scenes use alternate footage in place of the more R-Rated footage. Among them: - Before the infamous "hair gel scene", Dom uses the phrase "release your manhood" rather than the more R-Rated "Blow your load". - The infamous "hair gel scene" only shows a wide angle with Mary and Ted up until the point that Mary takes the "hair gel" off his ear and wipes it in her hair (while the scene where Ted masturbates is cut, Ted is shown searching the room for it). When played up in this manner, it implies that it is actually a wad of hairgel, as opposed to a male biological product. - In scene where Dom and his wife watch "Cops" together, rather than show Dom's wife performing oral sex, they are simply cuddled up together on the couch. - When Ted's friend calls him "a f*cking liar", alternate footage used shows him simply saying, "You're a liar." # Theremin: An Electronic Odyssey (1994) - The uncut version of the film contains a segment from _"Mickey Mouse Club, The" (1955)_ (qv) that is not available in any of the home-video releases. # They (2002) - A work print shown to test audiences features an open credits sequence of young Julia sleeping. - Three scenes are featured in the work print, but excluded from the theatrical release. The first two can be found on the Japanese DVD and are as follows: - After Julia sees the mark on the little girl's arm Dr. Booth comes into the waiting room to find her gone. She's at a hardware store instead buying various lighting supplies. The cashier asks Julia "Going camping?" and she doesn't reply. - Before Julia leaves for Billy's funeral she is shown in her bedroom packing. Paul makes breakfast for her and the two have an intimate moment before she leaves. - After Julia removes the object from her scalp she runs to Sam's apartment. As Sam is being attacked Julia is shown running through the city. She enters the building and calls out "Sam!" twice. The second time he hears her and yells back "Julia?," but he is pulled underneath the elevator. She calls out his name twice more and his body is thrown through a window and it lands on top of her. A monster on his back growls at Julia and pulls Sam's corpse into the darkness. - The work print features this alternate ending which is not available on DVD anywhere. When Julia is knocked out in the subway it cuts to 9 months later in a mental hospital. Julia convinces a panel of psychiatrists, including Dr. Booth, that she is cured. She sees one of the monsters climb through an air shaft in the ceiling, but continues to claim that "They" don't exist. She is released and goes home only to set up high-powered lights all over her apartment. The camera pulls out of her bedroom as she sits on her bed. A door creaks open in her darkened hall and it cuts to black. # They Died with Their Boots On (1941) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - When the film was released in West Germany in 1952, the local distributor chose to cut ca. 58 minutes, as the theme of the film was deemed 'too american'. The first time the film could be seen in its complete form was in the 90s when a newly redubbed version was shown on TV. - When shown om Swedish TV (TV1) in the mid 90s there was an additional scene between the scene where Custer, California Joe and Lt Butler leaves Custer's tent on the night before the final battle and when Custer subsequently frees Sharpe at the wagon where he is held "kidnapped". It contained two shots, first an Indian banging a drum, then a shot of Crazy Horse, on a hill overlooking the Indian camp, addressing the spirits. The scene is missing in present DVD copies, and was not seen on previous Swedish TV showings. # They Had to See Paris (1929) - Originally released in both sound and silent versions. # They Learned About Women (1930) - MGM also issued this movie in a silent version, with Alfred Block writing the titles. # They Made Me a Criminal (1939) - The AFI Catalogue has a different cast ordering, suggesting that changes were made for a re-release. 'Ann Sheridan' (qv) is billed 6th and there are other minor changes when compared with the print currently shown on Turner Classic Movies, on which the data in IMDb is based. It is uncertain which is the original print. # They Stooge to Conga (1943) - The scene where Curly is climbing up the telephone pole was edited due to it's violent content. As Curly attempts to climb the pole, he sticks his climbing spike in Moe's ear, eye and on top of his head. # They Were Expendable (1945) - MGM produced a different version, dubbed and with credits in Spanish, probably to be used by television stations. This version omits the final sequence (nearly more than 15 minutes of running time) and the film ends a previous scene with Robert Montgomery and John Wayne saying farewell to the soldiers that had to remain in the Phillipines, then the scene cuts to a plane leaving the island and to a "The End" title in Spanish. This version aired in Argentina in a cable station called "Space". Turner Network Televsion, in all Latin American countries, used to air the film in its original form. However, they lifted the Spanish language dubbing from the old version and, without any explanation why, the last minutes of the film play in English. # Thicker Than Water (1993) (TV) - A "mature audience" version of this film was issued by Evan Bear Productions in 1994 and titled "Vixen." # Thief (1981) - When the first letter boxed LaserDisc of "Thief" came out in 1995, it was billed as a "Special Director's Edition" and contained a new scene and a few minor (or major depending on your view) changes to the film. This was ported over to DVD in 1998 and remains the only version of the film available in Region 1. - Special Director's Edition: Changes 1. Added new scene with Wille Dixon on the bank on the Chicago river. Scene takes place directly after Caan's car drives away from the opening heist. A slow dissolve has been added that transitions to this new scene (normally the film cuts directly to Frank at the car lot). 2. Beach Scene - Mann removed a slow-motion shot of Tuesday Weld walking with the baby. First she is smiling, then looks over at Frank with a sort of melancholy expression. The whole shot is only about 7 seconds long -- but it is nowhere to be found in the "Special Director's Edition". In order to make up for the lost seconds, Mann make two editorial choices that end up hurting the original music/visual flow of the film. a) In the theatrical cut, we clearly see Caan light up the cigarette, then he nods his head a few times -- then on the music beat change -- cut to the Beach Scene. Perfect match of Tangerine Dream's music and visual cut. b) In the Special Director's Edition -- Mann cuts a few seconds from Caan's victory nod -- then cuts to the Beach Scene *before* the music cue change. Then Mann just slows down the images of the waves (to make up for the time lost) before the camera pans up to Frank. No music-visual cut transition. 3. House Exploding - when comparing the Theatrical and Director's Edition, there seems to be better clarity in the explosion. Screen appears to blow-out to white in the Director's Edition that looks different. This is only very slight and probably only noticeable if you watch both side by side. 4. Confrontation Shootout - Mann used a post-production technique to speed up several shots/frames during the final shootout. a) When Frank shoots Attaglia, the body appears to hit the ground faster. b) When Frank is shot by Carl (Dennis Farina), and you can see the window break on the car and Frank falls to the ground -- all this has been sped up. c) When Frank shoots Carl, he falls back (in three cuts) into the bushes. These shots have also been sped up in the Director's Edition. # Thief of Bagdad, The (1924) - In some prints, 'Mathilde Comont' (qv) is credited as M. Comont to keep her sex a secret. However, in several scenes in the film it is very obvious that the Persian Prince is being played by a woman. # Thief of Hearts (1984) - An unrated video release running an extra minute includes "foreign version love scenes". # Thing from Another World, The (1951) - Some editions include a scene between Captain Hendry and Nikki right before the Thing escapes. In the scene Hendry "allows" Nikki to tie his hands behind his back. When she tries to give him a drink he slips free grabs her and kisses her. The film then cuts to the Thing in the storage room. This scene is included on the Region 1 DVD release. - There is a bootleg version of this film released by VidAmerica. It edits out parts where they find the Thing, parts of the Captain and Secretary's love affair, additional scenes with the reporters, scenes with the Thing and other scenes. It also edits out the classic soundtrack and kills-off characters not killed in the theatrical release. - A colorized version was released on VHS in 1989 by Turner Home Entertainment as an "RKO Color Classic". - The original 16mm U.S. television syndication prints were a slightly abridged 85 minute version. About 1980, when Turner acquired the RKO library, the syndication prints were replaced with the 79 minute re-release version. This shorter re-release version was also used for the initial video and laserdisc releases as well as the pay-tv and "colorized" versions. - In an old Laserdisc newsletter it said two scenes were added to the Laserdisc. The kissing scene already mentioned and a scene of the slaughtered scientist hanging upside down being bled to feed the seedlings. It was originally cut because it was considered too gory. The "Collector's Edition laserdisc" does not include these scenes. Side 1 is CLV and side 2 is CAV. Running time on this Laserdisc is 87 Min. The R1 DVD, while it includes the kissing scene, likewise does not restore the allegedly cut "upside down scientists" sequence. # Thing, The (1982) - CBS edited 12 minutes from this film for its 1986 network television premiere. - In the theatrical version the cook is listening to Stevie Wonder's "Superstition". Because Universal did not secure rights for the home video release, the song was replaced. However, for more recent releases, Universal was able to use "Superstition" because they relicensed the song. - The American syndicated televison version features: - A voiceover for title card reading "Antarctica, 1982". - A voiceover added and film re-cut introducing each character and providing their back stories. - The version broadcast on television in the eighties ended with a few shots of a dog running, stopping to look around and heading off into the distance, leading the spectator to believe the Thing had survived. Also, the scene where a man's head tears itself apart from his body, grows legs and eyes and runs off, was cut. - According to "The Thing: Terror Takes Shape" documentary on the The Thing DVD, an alternative ending was shot. In this ending, Kurt Russell's character was rescued and was in a doctor's office. His blood had been sampled, and he was not infected. Carpenter liked the story as he had told it and decided against using this ending. - The television broadcast version of The Thing sometimes has an unknown person narrate the beginning of the film. He introduces all of the characters as they appear and gives a brief blurb about their goals/reasons for being there. At the end of the film, the narrator returns once more to deliver a haunting speech, and then a shot of the Huskie running away from the burning base is shown. This version often appears on TNT or TBS. This version also has so much of the gore edited out that originally deleted scenes are used as time fillers to extend existing scenes. - The American syndicated television version has a slightly extended version of the scene where outside in the tractor Macready and Fuchs secretly discuss Blair's sanity. In the extended version Fuchs remarks that while Blair may be losing his mind he is still a brilliant scientist and his rantings should not be totally dismissed. # Things (1993) - The first release from Vista street was in 1995 and has a photo of a monster attacking a woman on the cover. On the down side this version also has the stereo music tracks very out of sync with each other. This audio problem was corrected when the film was Re released by Spectrum, aka Dead Alive, Aka Burning Moon Home Video in 1997. This version features no monster on the cover, but more photos on the back of the box. # Things You Don't Know (2000) - For censored affairs, the cussword in the line "High school beat the living s**t out of me" is replaced by a boxing bell. # Thir13en Ghosts (2001) - In the trailer, there is an extended scene where Dennis and Maggie are separated by the glass and there is a ghost inside with Maggie. Maggie asks, "How close is it?" and Dennis replies, "Close enough to hurt you." - The Region 1 DVD release includes extensive background information on each of the ghosts as a bonus feature, including footage not used in the final movie, and newly recorded narration by F. Murray Abraham. # Third Man, The (1949) - The UK version features introductory voice-over by the director Carol Reed; in the US version Joseph Cotten provides the voice-over. The UK version runs 104 minutes, versus the US version at 93 minutes, which was cut by producer David O. Selznick to give the film a tighter pace. Both versions have been released on video in the U.S., but as of today the most common is the longer British cut. A video comparison between the narrations appears on the U.S. Criterion Collection DVD. - The film was dubbed in German for the first time in 1949 with 'Wolfgang Lukschy' (qv) for 'Joseph Cotten (I)' (qv) and 'Friedrich Joloff' (qv) for 'Orson Welles' (qv). Additionally, all German speaking actors dubbed themselves. In 1963 the film was redubbed (presumably for legal reasons) by Atlas Film (with 'Horst Niendorf' (qv) for Cotten and 'Werner Peters' (qv) for Welles). This version also replaces the opening credits. # Thirst for Passion (1988) - Edited from _Secluded Passion (1980)_ (qv), by removing performances of 'Sue Nero' (qv) and 'Helen Madigan' (qv) and adding other footage. # Thirteenth Chair, The (1929) - MGM also released this movie in a silent version at 1628.55 m in length. # Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (1944) - There is an alternate colorized version. # This Girl's Life (2003) - The version that premiered at the film festivals was uncut and approximately 104 minutes. In order to receive an "R" rating from the MPAA for a limited release, the movie was cut to 101 minutes. Both R-rated and uncut versions are available on DVD. # This Is Elvis (1981) - Home video and some cable TV versions run 143 minutes and contain additional material not in theatrical release, such as censored footage from Elvis' 1968 comeback special, and an additional number from his final concert. It does, however, delete "Are You Lonesome Tonight". - Both theatrical/cable and video releases contain certain footage not seen on the other. The longer video release contains a slightly longer recreation of Elvis' last night at Graceland, more 50's concert footage, more movie footage, more '68 Comeback Special material, and home movies from a movie cast party. All footage from the television specials "Aloha From Hawaii" and "Elvis in Concert" were transferred to film for the theatrical release, yet are in their original video format on thel longer video version. On the video release "Love Me" is substituted for "Are You Lonesome Tonight," which was on the theatrical version. There is also an interesting moment captured on film of Elvis backstage making a few profound statements that are present on the theatrical version that were later altered by overdubbing by an actor on the video release slightly censoring the conversation. This is the "raise the dead" dialogue he engages in backstage towards the end of the film. # This Is Garth Brooks (1992) (V) - When released on DVD in 2006, several changes were made, most prominently, "What She's Doing Now" & "Keep Your Hands To Yourself" are removed. Among the other changes: - An opening speech from Garth making fun of country music stereotypes, which was in the original broadcast & cut from the VHS release, is reinstated. - The title sequence is restored to the way it appeared in the original broadcast, with the title appearing as the camera zooms in on the stage; the VHS showed the title appearing much earlier. - Garth's first interview, after "Rodeo", is edited to remove all references to his ex-wife Sandy. - The background music for Betsy's first interview, after "Two Of A Kind", is changed from "Mr. Blue" to "Friends In Low Places". - The original version showed footage of Garth signing autographs, with Sandy at his side, while Betsy talks about his "thunder thighs". The DVD replaces this with footage of him singing "If Tommorow Never Comes" from later in the special, while the dialog remains. - Garth's spoken intro to "We Bury The Hatchet" is removed. - In Garth's interview about his musical influences, right before "Much Too Young", the background music is changed from "In Lonesome Dove" to "The Thunder Rolls". - The interviews between "If Tommorow Never Comes" & "Shameless" are severely edited. - All of Sandy's interviews are removed. - The end credit music is changed from "In Lonesome Dove" to "The Dance" # This Is Garth Brooks, Too! (1994) (TV) - When released on DVD in 2006, was completely re-edited with different camera angles & shots, along with 4 new songs added: "Papa Loved Mama", "Shameless", "Friends In Low Places", & "The Dance". Also added were Garth's spoken introductions to most of the songs, including those featured in the 1994 original broadcast. In addition, the song order was rearranged, so it follows the actual 1993 concert more closely. The original 1994 broadcast had the following playlist: - 1)Standing Outside The Fire - 2)American Honky-Tonk Bar Association - 3)That Summer - 4)One Night A Day - 5)The Thunder Rolls - 6)The River - 7)Kickin' & Screamin' - 8)We Shall Be Free - 9)Ain't Goin' Down ('Til The Sun Comes Up) - The 2006 DVD release contains the following setlist: - 1)Standing Outside The Fire - 2)Papa Loved Mama - 3)That Summer - 4)American Honky-Tonk Bar Association - 5)The River - 6)The Thunder Rolls - 7)We Shall Be Free - 8)Kickin' & Screamin' - 9)One Night A Day - 10)Shameless - 11)Friends In Low Places - 12)The Dance - 13)Ain't Goin' Down ('Til The Sun Comes Up) # This Is My Life (1992) - Originally rated "R" by the MPAA, the sex scene between the two teenagers was trimmed a bit to earn a "PG-13" rating. # This Is Spinal Tap (1984) - Several versions of this film exist. A 4 hour bootleg is rumored to exist. The DVD and laserdiscs include some of this in a hour of deleted scenes, subplots, and alternate takes. Included: More with Bruno Kirby; A subplot with Spinal Taps opening act; Derek's legal troubles with his wife and much, much more. - The Criterion DVD includes the preliminary version of the film. It's a twenty-minute short that cost $50,000 and is essentially a condensed version of the full movie. Rob Reiner and the band made it in lieu of writing a script to show to studios. - Earlier video versions include onscreen captions identifying each band member during the first song ("Tonight I'm Gonna Rock You Tonight"), eg. "Nigel Tufnel - lead guitar". These captions are missing from early copies of the MGM Special Edition DVD, which were recalled to correct the oversight and re-released. - On the DVD, there are 1 hour 25 minutes more footage, including a scene in which the band discuss the bread eating species of ape but "they've developed no baking skills". # Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) - On some video releases of Thoroughly Modern Millie, the Overture is cut out. # Threads (1984) (TV) - Television Versions: - The version occasionally shown on BBC Documentary is quite heavily edited and is missing about 15 minutes of footage. (Spoilers Below!) - A brief scene showing Jimmy Kemp and his girlfriend watching a military convoy pass by through a steamy car window. - During the firestorm sequence a number of more graphic images are removed, such as fluid (blood?) bubbling up from rubble, shots of a cat suffocating, close-ups of a charred head, and a hand with burning fingers. - A sequence when we first see how badly Mrs Kemp has been burned, as she wimpers when Mr. Kemp tries to dab her wounds with a cloth. - Mr. Kemp going to get water for Mrs. Kemp, trying a destroyed sink first, then trying water running off some wood which he spits out. - Ruths' walk through devistated Sheffield, where she comes across a man playing with melted action figures, many burned and disfigured corpses and a lady cradling a dead baby. - Much of the scene at the hospital is missing, including the removal of glass from festering wounds from a child and a man having his leg amputated by saw without anesthetic. - The soldiers collecting the tins after they catch the killers of Mr. and Mrs. Beckett, including the line "I fucking hate prawn cocktail!" # Three Card Monte (2003) - Crank Film Festival cut # Three for Breakfast (1948) - 10 seconds of footage was cut where from when Donald Duck pops up to the top of the Chimney and Chinese music is played and then the music repeats when Dale grabs a Pancake and tries to make himself look Chinese # Three Kings (1999) - The Australian Theatrical release omits a brief close up of a women being shot in the head by one of Sadaam's soldiers. This was done to avoid an R18+ rating. The scenes cut from the Australian release in order to obtain an MA rating for theatrical release were restored for the VHS and DVD releases, thus restoring the original R rating. - DVD version includes four deleted scenes: - Giving birth: After Troy looks down at the Iraqi soldier he has just shot, we see a flash back to his daughter being born. There is also more footage of the soldiers having their pictures taken with the dead Iraqi soldier. - Bunny: During the party at the start of the film, mail is given out. Troy receives photos of his wife and daughter. while Conrad recieves a handgun (which he uses throughout the film), inside a chocolate rabbit. - Decoy: After Conrad tells the hairdressing iraqis that "Troy gave me this haircut", Archie sees a stationary verhicle and some sandbags. Conrad accidently shoots at the vehicle, which then rapidly deflates. - Snowglobes: After the battle to rescue Troy comes a scene where Archie gathers up loads of snowglobes, which depict the nativity at a petrol station! They then drain these, (a close up of a hand holding the three kings that were within the snowglobes), and drink the water inside. - In the theatrical trailer, Wahlberg sings part of "I get around" while loading an assault rifle. In the movie he's loading a handgun when he does this. # Three Little Beers (1935) - The part where dozens of golfballs fall out of Curly's pants was cut from the "Three Smart Saps" DVD, which is part of the "Three Stooges" collection courtesy of Columbia/Tristar Home Video. The scene only ended after Moe bops Curly on the head, and the rest of the scene was cut out, too. # Three Little Pigs (1933) - A scene where the wolf disguises himself as a Jewish peddler in order to trick the pigs into opening the door was censored. - In the original release, the film included a scene in which the Wolf disguises himself as a Jewish peddler. Later releases, from about the 1940s on, featured an alternate version of the scene in which the Wolf is not disguised. # Three Musketeers 2, The (1992) (V) - The Three Musketeers and The Three Musketeers 2, released in 1992 are the hardcore version of The Erotic Adventure of the Three Musketeers, directed by Norman Apstein, with the same cast and plot. # Three Musketeers, The (1933) - Re-edited into a 60-minute feature called _Desert Command (1946)_ (qv). # Three Musketeers, The (1950) (TV) - Originally produced as a 60-minute episode of THE MAGNAVOX THEATER (shown on 24 Nov 1950) on CBS as THE THREE MUSKETEERS. This has the distinction of being the first movie specifically made for TV. Later retitled and released theatrically. Filmed at the Hal Roach Studios. # Three Musketeers, The (1992/I) (V) - The Three Musketeers and The Three Musketeers 2, released in 1992, are the hardcore version of The Erotic Adventures of the Three Musketeers, directed by Norman Apstein, with the same cast and plot. # Three Musketeers, The (1992/II) (V) - All Golden Films and Jetlag Productions films released by GoodTimes Entertainment on DVD in 2002 and 2003 were edited with a new animated opening logo of "Children's Classics." The animated montage only featured characters from Jetlag Productions' films. # Three Musketeers, The (1993) - Two scenes were cut from the German cinema version to secure a "Not under 12" rating (The murder of the prisoner is cut completely (ca. 13 seconds) and the death of the bald headed man in the prison at the end is shortened (ca. 6 seconds).) Second DVD release is uncut ("Not under 16") and bears the note "Uncut version" on the sleeve. # Three of Hearts (1993) - Internationally-released version contains alternate ending - The two alternate ending differ from the point the nurse brings Joe a wheelchair: - "Happy ending": Connie pushes Joe in the wheelchair down a corridor. She tells him to treat Ellen right and not to invite her to their wedding. "You'll try to kiss me [..] it will be a nightmare." Joe waits for Ellen outside her class and walks with her down the street. Finally he says: I love you. "I'm not gonna chase you.", "Give you time." Ellen gets into the backseat of a cab. Joe says "Fuck this" and runs after the cab yelling Ellen! We see Ellen in the cab, after the fourth Ellen! she tells the cabdriver to stop. Joe gets into the cab. They kiss. Cut to street and closing credits start as camera pulls up to the tree tops and street buildings. Fade to black. - Un-Happy ending: Omits the wheelchair sequence, jumps right to Joe waiting for Ellen outside class. Same scene: From Joe walking with her down the street to Ellen getting into the backseat of the cab and Joe saying "Fuck this" and running after the cab yelling Ellen! We see Ellen in the cab; After the fourth Ellen! Joe gives up. Cab drives away. Connie appears out of nowhere. "I could have caught that cab in heels." Joe and Connie talk. She agrees to get Ellen back for him. They walk into the park, Connie asks him not to invite her to their wedding. "You'll try to kiss me [..] it will be a nightmare." He says: It'll be romantic and Sting's Shape of My Heart starts playing and continues through all the credits up to the copyright logo. Shape of My Heart by Sting credit appears right after the cast list and before music supervisor. # Three Stooges in Color, The (2005) (V) - Also available in computer colorized version. # Three Strangers (1946) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Three's a Crowd (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Thriller - en grym film (1974) - A pure hardcore version was released on video in some countries intended for the adult audiences. This version cuts out several scenes of violence and dialog to give room for some extended sex scenes not found in the director's cut. - US version was heavily edited (ca. 20 min.) for a R rating. DVD release by Synapse is uncut. # Through the Eyes of Forrest Gump (1994) (TV) - The special edition laserdisc features a 37-minute version of this documentary, compared to the 30-minute one found on the DVD (which was apparently shortened for a broadcast on Showtime). The omitted sections include the entirety of chapters 8 and 9 (about Lt. Dan's leg removal and the atmosphere at the Washington/rally scenes, total 6:06), additional footage of Michael Humphreys (young Forrest) at the end of chapter 4 (1:14), and for some reason 3 seconds of a church establishing shot in chapter 2. (Note that the DVD version, for some reason, does not actually have chapter stops; these refer to the laserdisc, but each new heading on screen is a new chapter.) # Throw Momma from the Train (1987) - Network TV versions restore extra footage. - When Larry reads out the title of a student's "coffee table book" hesays "One hundred girls I'd like to fuck". This like was (badly) dubbed over by the MPAA to say "pork" (presumably to achieve a PG-13 rating as use of that word in a sexual context results in an R). The edited version was exported around the world. - When aired on Comedy Central, the following alterations were made: - The title of the book Larry announces to the class is now called "100 Girls I'd like to Boing" instead of 'pork' - Whenever Larry would call his wife a 'slut' it was changed to 'sleaze'. - A scene, right after Larry dismisses class because he has a headache in his eye, that was deleted from the video but is present now is where Owen meets up with Larry in the parking lot and asks why he didn't read the book. - A scene where Owen and Larry meet right after Owen calls and asks why Larry didn't like his book. They were talking under a street lamp before they were sitting outside the grocery store. - A scene with Larry at the club he said he was at while Margaret's "murder" took place. - A scene of Larry and Beth camping out after Larry was talking to Rob Reiner where Beth had a copy of Margaret's book, which Larry took a strong dislike to. # Thumbelina (1992) (V) - All Golden Films and Jetlag Productions films released by GoodTimes Entertainment on DVD in 2002 and 2003 were edited with a new animated opening logo of "Children's Classics." The animated montage only featured characters from Jetlag Productions' films. # Thunder in Dixie (1964) - In the late 1980s, TBS released an edited-for-TV version of the film, which included an alternate ending that concludes the film with an epic, swashbuckling swordfight upon the HMS Sterling. # Thunderball (1965) - The first VHS release in Germany as well as all subsequent VHS releases until 1991 were cut to secure an "FSK 12" rating. The scene where Bond kills Vargas omits the brief shot showing the latter being perforated by the harpoon arrow. (The previous shot showing Bond firing the harpoon was intact.) Since the 1991 re-release of the film on VHS in Germany, this scene has been left completely uncut. - Closing credits on British prints use the James Bond Theme. International prints use an instrumental version of Thunderball. - A scene shot but not used featured Domino showing around Bond on the Disco Volante. According to the documentary on the DVD special edition, the footage is presumably lost. - Current prints on VHS videocassette in the United States use the James Bond Theme. Earlier prints on VHS use an instrumental version of Thunderball. - CBS/FOX video version omits the scene immediately after Bond traps Lippe in the sauna, where Bond is massaging Pat with the mink glove. - On some versions of the 1993-era MGM/UA VHS release (stock M202729), Sean Connery's name (as well as Broccoli & Saltzman) does not appear in the opening credits. - The documentary "Behind the Scenes with Thunderball" shows part of the original opening credits with the unused "Mr Kiss Kiss Bang Bang" theme song. The credits design is identical to the final film. - The second audio commentary track on the special edition DVD not only includes comments from editor Peter Hunt and screenwriter John Hopkins, but also several alternate audio cues. For example, the original title song, "Mr. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang," is heard in its entirety over the opening credits. The track also includes some scenes dubbed into other languages, and snippits dialouge from Largo and Domino before they were dubbed over by voice artists. - Broadcasts on ABC in the mid-1970s featured a censored version of the gunbarrel opening that omitted all footage of Connery walking across the screen and firing. Instead, all viewers saw were the initial dots moving across the screen, then a cut to the start of the pre-credits sequence. - The UK cinema release was cut to recieve an "A" rating. All video releases are uncut. - According to the Special Edition DVD version of "Thuderball", there are a few versions of the film out there. In different versions, Bond says a different line when he escapes from Largo's shark pool. Some versions also feature a comment that Felix makes when he and Bond see a manta-ray from the helicopter. It's not in the DVD. There are also alternate takes of a scene with Largo on his boat in different versions. Many of the versions released on VHS did not feature the original score for the underwater battle at the climax. [In fact ALL the above differences - plus the use of the instrumental Thunderball theme during the closing credits - appear in the 1992 MGM/UA UK VHS release. This suggests that rather than several different versions, there are 2 alternative cuts]. There's also a scene with Fiona Volpe removing Bond's shirt in which Bond says, "The things I do for England..." It was used in the trailer, but cut from the movie... # Thunderheart (1992) - The version prepared by Tristar for commercial television showing featured 270 separate cuts, removing 22 minutes of footage. To shorter the film even further, the film was time-compressed to gain an additional 4 minutes, and the credits speeded-up to lose another 2 minutes. Director Michael Apted asked to have his name removed from the mutilated TV version, or have a disclaimer shown before the title credits, stating that he disowned that version. After legal litigation, Tristar opted to remove Apted's name and credit the TV version to pseudonymous director Alan Smithee. # Thursday (1998) - There is an NC-17 version available on video that contains more gore/violence and sexual content. # Thus Spake Zarathustra (2001) - This film with original music and running time was edited and produced in Maine by Jon Vomit with Wendy Toga & Jordan Kratz. Later, a shorter a shorter version was edited from the original by Nick Zedd & Scott Free, for Theaters. As of now, Penetration Films is distibuting the short version on VHS, And the original can sometimes be ordered through the T.S.Z website. # THX 1138 (1971) - The 2004 "George Lucas Director's Cut" contains several updated and CGI- expanded sequences: - The mosaic at the beginning of the film has been color treated and looks more like a bank of monitors. - The droid factory at the start of the film has been greatly expanded with CGI and we see much more detail of the creation of droids. - Many shots of the "city" have been greatly expanded with much more detail. - Several corridors in the film have been extended with more people. - The "Mind Lock" sequence has been updated and now has much more shots of the droids being created and new eye effects on Robert Duvall. - There is a never-before-seen shot of the police station. - The train scenes at the end have been expanded with more special effects. - The car chase scene is longer and more intense, with more CGI. - THX is attacked by new CGI shell dwellers at the end on his way out. - In the original release the movie includes a one minute clip from _Things to Come (1936)_ (qv) before the opening credits. When re-released in the late-1970's this clip was replaced by a clip from the serial _Buck Rogers (1939)_ (qv). # Tian whang jou whang (1976) - Rare Chinese print under the name of "Bruce Lee: Star of Stars" is approximately six minutes longer than the dubbed US/UK prints under the title of "Exit the Dragon, Enter the Tiger". This print features an extended opening credits sequence using a larger portion of the Isaac Hayes track of "Run Fay Run" instead of the shorter excerpt used in the dubbed prints. A majority of the additional footage is dialogue, rather than fight footage. Also, "Dragon" is actually called "Li Xiao Long" (Little Dragon Lee), Bruce Lee's screenname. And instead of Bruce Li being named David "Tiger" Lee", he is simply named "Tang Lung", in reference to the character played by the real Bruce Lee in Meng Long Guojiang (1972). - While the Chinese print features more dialogue, the dubbed prints use stock footage of Hong Kong in the film's opening. Besides this, the Chinese print simply says "The End" when Li kills the villain, while the dubbed prints use stock footage of a large beach wave, with a superimposed transparent image of Bruce Li as he listens back to the last words of Bruce Lee. # Tide of Empire (1929/II) - This was the first, abandoned version of the film, which was remade sans Joan Crawford in 1929 under the same title. # Tie jia wu di Ma Li A (1988) - Trailer for this film on the DVD shows at least five scenes which are not included in the DVD version. - The English dubbed version deletes all of the pop songs found on the soundtrack (including the catchy title tune) in favor of an often wholly ill-fitting synthesizer score. # Tie jin gang da po zi yang guan (1974) - Samo Hung sex scenes cut for US television version. - Hong Kong version runs 25 minutes longer than English language version, has more Angela Mao footage, nudity and extended fight sequences. # Tie ma liu (1977) - The German DVD by Madison Video is heavily cut. - There are 3 DVD-releases: A German DVD by Madison, which is cut; a US DVD by Xenon which is uncut; and a UK DVD by Vengeance which is uncut, too. All three DVDs are time-compressed. The UK DVD got the best transfer of all three and features an interesting cut-scene not included in the original movie version, which seems to be taken from a Hong Kong VCD. This cut-scene is only on the UK release. The UK and the US DVD are both suffering from a poor master with extreme color-shift and vertically stretched frame, the German one is marginally better. Interestingly the cut-scene on the UK DVD is fine, with nearly natural colors, but in 16:9 pan'n'scan. - There are 3 DVD-releases: - A German DVD by Madison, which is cut; - A US DVD by Xenon which is uncut; - And a UK DVD by Vengeance which is uncut, too. - All three DVDs are time-compressed. The UK DVD features an cut-scene not included in the original movie version, which seams to be taken from an Hong Kong VCD. This cut-scene is only on the UK release. The UK and the US DVD are both suffering from a poor master with extreme color-shift and vertically stretched frame, the German one is a bit better but still in horrible condition. The cut-scene on the UK DVD is fine, with nearly natural colors, but in 16:9 pan'n'scan. # Tiempos de Chicago (1969) - The All Seasons Entertainment video release is derived from a heavily censored TV print. # Tiger Town (1983) (TV) - Video version is cut # Tiger von Eschnapur, Der (1938) - In 1952 a one part version was released titled "Indische Rache". Run Time:100 min. # Tight Fit (1987) - Reissued in 1991 with scene changes and addition of Savannah to cast. # Till Death Us Do Part (1992) (TV) - Topless scene added to video. # Tillie's Punctured Romance (1914) - Re-released in the 1950s with a organ score and narration. The narration, though, was being read while the title cards were seen. # Time Bandits (1981) - The character Horseflesh is mentioned as the leader before Randall, but was dead. In the credits we find Marcus Powell credited with the role, though never seen. - The 110 min. American theatrical release was cut by 6 minutes from the original 116 min. European version. - A version seen on US television omits the scene of the Time Bandits ramming the sleeping potion into the scalp of the giant. It cut from it stepping on the house to him becoming tired, seemingly on his own. - Early video versions omit the following: - The theater manager introducing The Great Rumbozo; More dialogue from Evil, Benson and Robert in their very first scene; The scene of Pansy and Vincent on the Titanic is extended. # Time Machine, The (2002) - A futuristic scene with asteroids crashing into New York City was shot but cut from the final version of the film due to the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. - Trailer has a scene cut from the final film in which Alexander talks to someone (possibly the dean of the college he taught at) about Time Travel - The scene with VOX in the release version is a different take than the one included in the trailer (most notably when Vox starts to sing). - Trailer includes an additional line of dialogue: Uber-Morlock says that no one can change the future to which Alexendar responds "You're wrong, I will change it." - A number of sequences shot at Vassar College (which stood in for the nineteenth century Columbia University) were cut from the film. Among the sequences was a classroom scene and the aforementioned discussion of time travel with the Dean of the College. Rockefeller Hall at Vassar can be seen in the background. (Vassar still doubles as Columbia in the opening shots of the film.) - A scene in the trailer shows Alex standing next to his time machine looking at a futuristic city or town with long cylindrical buildings by the shore. This is an alternate version of the scene where he sees what happens to the world after he killed the Uber-Morlock. It's supposed to be the Eloi pardise. - The DVD includes a storyboard of the hunt scene where Mara refers to Kalen as her son and Kalen later calls her Mother. - More proof that the Uber-Morlock confrantation was longer: during the international trailer (which can be seen on the R2 DVD), most shots of the Uber-Morlock during it are not film. They are as follows: - He says, "My family lived for milli." This is probably at the start of the scene, where he explains the history of the Morlocks. - At the end of the trailer, he says in extreme close-up, "I am your future!" This is talked about on the Simon Wells/Wayne Wahrman commentary track on the R2 DVD. It was just before the time machine comes down. # Time of Her Life (2005) - Original version 97 mins. - The original premiere screening version ran for 97 mins. Deleted scenes also missing from the film: - 1. Ally and Lisa at a bus stop and discussing the dates. - 2. Several scenes with Ally and Beth her mother/alternative versions. - 3. The LONG WALK to the church has been trimmed by 35 seconds. - 4. A scene where to GIGGLING GIRLS see Ally taking photos of Hylands House only for Emmett the ghost to appear behind them. - 5. Several night shots at the graveyard were deleted for time and pacing. # Time Piece (1965) - Allthough originally shot in color, most versions circulated are in Black and White. Just as The Cube (1969). # Time to Kill, A (1996) - The first name of the Jake Brigance character becomes ''Jack'' Brigance in the Italian version. # Timebomb (1991) - German video release by New Vision was edited for violence to secure a "Not under 16" rating. # Timecode (2000) - The film was transferred from digital video to film stock for theatrical presentation. The video release, however, uses the original digital video picture format. - Timecode was shot with a total of 15, 90+ minute, real-time takes. For the theatrical release the last take was used. Take 1, which runs 93 minutes, has the role of the Executive played by Holly Houston and the role of Emma's Therapist is played by Laurie Metcalf. Take 15, the one used for the theatrical version which runs 97 minutes, has the roles of the Executive taken over by Holly Hunter and the Therapist role is taken over by Glenne Headly. Both takes are included in the US DVD release. # Timegate: Tales of the Saddle Tramps (1999) (V) - Unrated version is available featuring extended sex scenes which were cut to avoid an "NC-17" rating. - An edit released on video in Canada omits virtually all nudity and all sex, though it retains an R-rating. # Timerider: The Adventure of Lyle Swann (1982) - In the original theatrical release, Porter Reese was so distracted by the destruction of the motorcycle that he did not notice the approach of the helicopter's tailrotor until it was too late -- there was a scream, a splattering sound, and a shot of empty gore-drenched boots. For the DVD release, the shot was replaced with pickup shot of Reese crawling on the ground; the audio, however, was not changed. # Timid Toreador, The (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Tin Cup (1996) - At least one network television version adds a scene just before the U.S. Open, in which Roy and Romeo are almost kept from entering due to their shabby clothes and winnebago. David Simms then shows up, "heroically" points out that Roy's name is misspelled on the roster, and they all enter... but Roy's winnebago causes a considerable amount of (unintentional) property damage due to its height. But this makes Romeo's surprised observation in the next scene that David is present less understandable. # Tin Pan Alley (1940) - Original theatrical release prints contained the song "Get Out and Get Under", sung by Alice Faye to a group of open-air cafe patrons. The song was deleted shortly after the film's opening. The 1994 VHS release of "Tin Pan Alley" does contain the song as an extra feature. # Tingler, The (1959) - Originally had a short sequence filmed in color. The USA video reissue includes the restored color sequence, which obviously came from a grainy 8mm print, although the rest of the movie is in a sharp 35mm print. - Columbia provided a slightly revised version for drive-ins. The black-out sequence with Vincent Price saying the The Tingler is loose in the theatre, is replaced with black footage with William Castle saying that The Tingler is loose in the drive-in and actors screaming that The Tingler is in the back seat. The Columbia exchanges could simply splice in the replacement footage to make an existing print suitable for drive-in bookings. # Titan A.E. (2000) - The DVD includes deleted scenes, which, while some are still in pencil form, make the film more complete. They are as follows: - "Green Drink" - This is a longer version of the scene where Cale and Korso discuss the Titan. It includes Cale fixing the broken machine and more dialouge about his father and the Titan. - "Akima's Rescue" - This is another version of the scene where Korso and friends find Akima in the trade area. In this scene, she blows up an alarm and frees all the slaves. - "Ice Crystals- Extended Version" - This is basically an extended version of the famous ice crystals scene. It includes more dialouge between Cale and Akima (in pencil form), and scenes in different angles. - "Alternate Ending" - This is an extended ending where the Drej actually talk (not in subtitles) and more dialouge between Cale and Korso. Most of it is in pencil form, and it ends right after the Drej are destroyed. # Titanic (1943) - One slightly shortened version, available on video, ends with the familiar shot of the Titanic plunging into the depths. The other, usually shown on TV, ends with a trial in New York, acquitting Ismay and stating that a captain is responsible for his ship, no one else is. The TV version also has a scene with some of the senior officers wondering how a German officer (Petersen) happens to be among them. # Titanic (1996) (TV) - The Croatian release is heavely cut, deleting many scenes with Alice Cleaver and her employers, the conversation in the bathroom that Osa had with her roommates before she get raped by Simon and many shots of Titanic sinking are cut out. All in all, this version butchered down to 164 minutes, instead of its intended 178. # Titanic (1997) - When aired on TNT, the scene where Jack is drawing Rose is a different take. The board that he uses to write on is higher to cover up any of her nude body. - An old-style silent newsreel was filmed showing several of the main characters getting ready to board the Titanic. Originally this footage was only available on the Titanic official movie website but was later included in the 4-disc deluxe collector's edition DVD-box. - In the film, Old Rose says "I'll be God-damned" when she sees her portrait on TV. In some trailers, an alternate take was used in which she just says "I'll be damned." This has led some to speculate alternate takes might have been shot of other scenes to tone down the profanity for future TV release. It has been suggested a toned down version of the portrait scene also exists. - The version shown in Singapore deletes the nude drawing of Kate Winslet. - The 70mm print shown at the Odeon Cinema Leicester Square (London, UK) is rumored to have included a scene of two mariners looking on at the Titanic launching distress flares. They dismiss them/misunderstand by concluding that they are celebratory fireworks. This is not in several 35mm prints. - A special home video enhanced for the blind was released on October 5, 1999 in the US. It features a process called TheaterVision, consisting in additional narration by director James Cameron and actress Angie Dickinson describing the onscreen actions and images during dialogue-less scenes. - During the sinking in a prerelease version seen in November 97, there was a short scene with the Strausses (The older couple later seen on the bed). Mrs. Strauss is offered a place on the boats, but refuses to leave her husband, and Mr. Strauss refuses to take a place before the other men. You can see the tail end of the shot in the final film, with the two of them walking away after this exchange. Other things that were longer in this version were the opening on the sea floor, where more artifacts are seen, as well as Rose's search for the handcuff key (she is shown looking through more drawers, etc.) - The CD-ROM _Titanic Explorer (1997) (VG)_ (qv) features footage shot for but cut from the film, including several of the scenes mentioned in the above list. - In the NBC television version, the nudity scene with Kate Winslet is edited out. # Titanic: The Animated Movie (2001) - Reportedly this was edited together from a (longer?) Italian version. # Titmuss Out for the Lads (2005) (V) - Six minutes have been deleted from the official DVD release for legal reasons after the distributor could not provide evidence to the British censor that one of the performers had allowed her image to be used in the release. # To Be or Not to Be (1942) - In the German version there are two changes made to the original score: first, with the Germans marching into Warsaw we hear the fanfares of the Deutsche Wochenschau (i.e. the German News Reel) instead of "normal" music. Then, during the opera scene we hear the Nazis singing all three verses of "Deutschland, Deutschland über alles" in the background. However, in the Third Reich it was common (and was thus later inserted into the German sound track) only to play the verse one, directly leading into the "Horst Wessel Lied", which was something like the official party anthem. # To Catch a Killer (1992) (TV) - Alternate 95 min. (USA runtime) TV movie version is more commonly available. # To mistenkelige personer (1950) - This film was never released in its original version. It turned up five years later - with some footage shelved and some added - as "Savnet siden mandag". # To Trap a Spy (1964) - The film was re-edited from the pilot episode of the TV series "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.". For the TV version, broadcast as "The Vulcan Affair", all of Will Kuluva's scenes as Mr. Allison were cut and reshot when it was decided to replace him with Leo G. Carroll as Mr. Waverly. But his scenes were left intact in To Trap a Spy. As this film version of the TV pilot was being prepared, there was legal wrangling over the use of the name THRUSH for the enemy organization. As a result, the word WASP is overdubbed in the theatrical version whenever THRUSH is mentioned. # Todesrächer von Soho, Der (1972) - In June 2004 the German TV station ZDF aired a new German version with end credits and a better quality. # Todo sobre mi madre (1999) - Three minutes are cut from the US version. The total running time of the Spanish version is 104 minutes. # Toll of the Sea, The (1922) - In 1985, this film was restored using original negative materials, by Richard Dayton and Pete Comandini of the YCM Laboratories, and Robert Gitt of the UCLA Film and Television Archives, using funds from the AFI/NEA Film Preservation Program. Because the last 3-minute sequence of the Pacific Ocean was missing, it was re-shot using Frances Marion's titles from her scenario and an authentic 2-strip Technicolor camera. The film ran 53 minutes plus about one minute of explanatory information and restoration credits. # Tom and Huck (1995) - Disney Channel cut adds a scene of Doc Robinson's corpse being moved through town, as well as the scene from the trailer in which Tom and Huck get milk thrown into the barrel they are hiding in. # Tom Brown's Schooldays (1951) - A colorized version exists. # Tom Horn (1980) - UK cinema and video versions were cut by 39 secs by the BBFC to remove a horse-fall and to edit a scene of a man's head being blasted during a gunfight. The 2006 DVD release restores some cuts and is only missing 6 secs of the horse-fall. # Tom Jones (1963) - For the 1989 reissue/restoration, the director trimmed approx. 7 minutes from the original. The initial home video release in 1981 on the Magnetic Video label contains the full-length original, which includes the following footage/dialogue cut from the reissue: - Tom running from Squire Western; Black George caught for killing sheep; trial - Sophie: "Oh, my little bird." - Molly being called a slut by her family: "You will have a bastard" - Tom/Sophie montage: Tom reading, eating nuts, picking berries, Tom and Sophie singing - Teachers fighting Tom; Tom going around tree; riding teacher - Tom's dream at the Inn - Sophie and Lady Fitzpatrick: Trimmed frames from laughing - Sophie and Lady Fitzpatrick: "What will you do in London?" "I have a friend..." - Sophie and Lady Fitzpatrick: "What about your friend?" "He is away for a few days. When he returns will shall make other arrangements." - Lady Bellaston and Lady Fitzpatrick: "The girl is obviously intoxicated and nothing less than ruin will content her." - Lady Bellaston muttering French phrase at dinner - Lady Bellaston: Dialog after "Are you afraid of the word 'rape'?" - Transition from Bellaston and Fellamore to Tom and Partridge - Transition from Tom and Partridge to "Rape" - Partridge and Tom: "She'll be the one to break it off"; transition to note; dialog: Narrator reads letter, Bellaston remarks to maid not to receive Tom Jones again. - "Scandal are the best sweeteners of tea."; transition - Partridge looking for people to uphold Tom's character (in the original he approaches one man, then two more - scene of him approaching the first man was cut) - No reprise of song for Tom as he's going to be hanged - End titles (re-done for reissue with restoration credits and extended music by 15 seconds, while cutting some of the original company credits) - All UK versions are cut by the BBFC by 12 seconds so as to delete a scene of cockfighting, regarded as animal cruelty, illegal in films passed by the BBFC. # Tom Sawyer (1917) - In 2000, the Library of Moving Images, Inc. copyrighted a 44-minute version produced by Elaina B. Archer. Maria Newman wrote the original score, which was performed by the Kairos String Quartet. # Tom yum goong (2005) - US version was cut by the Weinsteins from 109 minutes to 81 minutes to 'tighten up' the film (which is frequently done with martial arts films owned by the Weinsteins). Additionally it has a new score by 'RZA' (qv). - German version runs 87 minutes (PAL, with 324 cuts according to schnittberichte.com). - The French version is shorter by 20 minutes compared to the Thai version. A new score is added, by a French hip hop singer. - On the U.S. Version of the Dvd, a brand new English dub had been added, Tony Jaa's character now has an English dubbed voice along with fewer characters in the film. # Tomato Kecchappu Kôtei (1971) - Black and white version - 28 minutes long - Color tinted version - 72 minutes long # Tomb, The (1986) - Kitten Natividad scene as stripper cut from television print. # Tombstone (1993) - A "Vista Series" director's cut was released in February 2002. About nine minutes of never-before-seen footage were restored The most noticeable are: - a scene showing the depths of Mattie's addiction to laudanum and her jealousy over Josephine - a somber soliloquy by Doc quoting Kublai Khan; - a scene explaining Kate's sudden disapearance from the film, with Doc stressing the importance of friendship; - a scene with McMasters and the Cowboys meeting one last time. A small scene showing the graphic result of that meeting has been re-inserted with the line "They got McMasters!" being moved into this small insert. # Tommy (1975) - In the UK PAL DVD version, during the "Uncle Ernie" scene, the final cut (or intended directors version) has a green filter effect throughout the entire scene. In the American version, the green filter effect is not present which means this effect was added at some point during post production. - In the UK PAL version DVD, between the "Uncle Ernie scene" and the scene that Frank Hobbs walks up the blue lit staircase, there is a scene showing Nora and Frank coming through the front door of their flat and ponder for a moment where the strange noises are coming from. Proceeding this, Frank walks to the staircase and heads upstairs. - The first shot in the "Acid Queen" song scene was omitted from the original 1982 VHS version of the film. - The close-up shot of "Holy Marylin Monroe"'s crotch was deleted from the "Eyesight To The Blind" song scene in the syndicated television version of the film. - One of the Uncle Ernie and Frank Hobbs reaction shots was deleted from the "Acid Queen" song scene in the syndicated television version of the film. - New music has been added to the 5.1 recreation of the Original Quintaphonic Mix on the US DVD version. The new audio elements include: - a new guitar solo (presumably Pete Townshend recorded in 1993 during THE WHO'S TOMMY ON BROADWAY Original Cast Recording recording sessions) laid atop the instrumental breakdown in the song "1951 (You Didn't Hear It)" - a brand new remix of the song "Cousin Kevin" in place of the original mix. - New CGI shots have been added to the DVD version of the film. These include: - digital burning embers to the RAF planes being shot down in Tommy's first hallucination in the "Amazing Journey" song scene. - A birds'-eye-view shot of Tommy falling down through the shattered mirror into the water in the transition between the "Smash The Mirror!" song scene and the "I'm Free" song scene. - When shown on Anglia Television (part of the British ITV network) in 1989, the short 'blackout' scene during the Uncle Ernie sequence - consisting of sound effects of footsteps, gurgling, twanging and maniacal laughter over a completely blank screen - was deleted. # Tommy Boy (1995) - The UK cinema version was cut by 9 secs for a PG certificate to edit shots of a woman pulling down her bikini and the sound of a man unzipping his flies. Later releases were uncut and upgraded to a 12 certificate. - In the TV version, in the "Housekeeping" scene, Richard asks Tommy if he would like a french kiss instead of offering a jerkoff. # Tommyknockers, The (1993) (TV) - After the initial television broadcast, Vidmark released a cut version of the miniseries for home video. This version ran for 120 minutes, cutting out several characters and even a few sub-plots (including the romance between Ruth and Butch). # Tomorrow Never Dies (1997) - Passed uncut in the UK by the BBFC in 2006 for the ultimate edition DVD, with an upgrade to a 15 certificate from a 12. - Reportedly toned down for a 12 cinema certificate in the UK, a further 6 seconds of cuts were required to retain this rating for the video version. All use of shurikens (throwing stars) and a bad guy having his face stamped on were removed, and most of the fight sound effects were reduced. - The UK terrestrial television broadcast by ITV in October 2001 included the "shuriken" and "face stamping" shots that were removed from the UK VHS and DVD releases. # Tomorrow's Bacon (2001) - The video and DVD version of "Tomorrow's Bacon" contain a different final shot. There is an added "zoom in" to the space where the missing knife would be on the countertop. The actual film prints (which ran theatrically) do not have the added zoom. # Tomás (2004) - There's another version of this film. Is almost the same except for the open and closing credits, the sound mix, and the way some scenes were edited. This version belongs to the Argentinian national institute, but the director, the producer and the rest of the crew does not recognize it as their version even though their names are credited. This version was screened but never outside Argentina. # Tonari no Totoro (1988) - The humorous line spoken at the start of the film, "Come out! Come out! Or we'll pull your eyeballs out!" was deemed 'politically incorrect' by Fox during the making of the English dub. The line is changed to "Come out! Come out!" in the Fox-Streamline English dub. # Tone & Tease with Abi Titmuss (2005) (V) - A promotional shorter version released as a Free DVD given away with Loaded magazine (UK), June 2005 issue, Called "The Abi Sex Masterclass". Running time of 55 minutes. # Tony Arzenta (1973) - The Japanese DVD omits a lesbian kiss at the night club and the beating of Carla Gavina, however a small fraction of the latter is present in the trailer. # Tony Ferrino Phenomenon, The (1997) (TV) - The VHS release contained three performances not shown as part of the TV broadcast - the songs were called 'Taxi Taxi', 'Other Men's Wives' and 'Valley Of Our Souls'. # Too Hot to Handle (1938) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Too Late the Hero (1970) - When originally released the US and UK versions each had a different survivor at the end of the film. # Too Many Thieves (1966) - Compiled from the series "Trials of O'Brien" episodes "The Greatest Game Parts 1 & 2". # Too Weak to Work (1943) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Tool: Salival (2000) (V) - The VHS version of Salival does not include the video clip for the song "Hush". # Toolbox Murders (2004) - The US release was heavily censored to get an "R" rating rather than an "NC-17". The following scenes were edited: - The "drill kill" of the girl in the apartment was about 20-30 seconds longer, showing much more blood fly out of the back of her head, and the drill going all the way through her mouth. After the killer retracts the drill, he then begins drilling again into her head. Also, this scene is well-lit as opposed to the darkened version in the "R" rated cut. - The man getting his head sawed in half; this scene was much longer. More blood and grue flies out as the killer saws, and the aftermath of the top half of the man's head being ripped off was shown, and the camera lingers longer on it when it hits the ground. - The man being strapped to the table and killed was a bit longer. There were more hits with the hammer, more screams from the man, and a better view of the powder being poured on his head. A more grisly after-view of the man's lye-laden head was present afterward. # Toolbox Murders, The (1978) - The version televised on the UK's Zone Horror channel in 2007 was complete and uncut. - The original UK cinema version was cut by around 6 minutes by the BBFC to remove a bathtub masturbation sequence and to heavily edit chase scenes and shots of bloody bodies, and the film later ended up on the DPP 74 list of banned video nasties. In 2000 the film was finally released in the UK and was cut by 1 min 46 secs, with edits being made to a scene of a naked girl being chased and killed with a nail gun. # Toot Whistle Plunk and Boom (1953) - Black stereotypes have been cut from this short. - Like many of Disney's early Cinemascope films, a "flat" version shot in 3:4 ratio was made for theaters that were not equipped for Cinemascope. This required rearranging the artwork for some shots to accommodate the smaller screen. Shots of multiple repeated characters (like the bird chorus at the end, for instance) were literally cut in half, using two repetitions instead of four. The most notable change comes at the transition from the end of the "Boom" section to the parade that starts the finale. In the Cinemascope version, the background and characters fade out, leaving the drum in the last scene alone; the drum then jumps from the side of the screen to the center, and the parade fades in. In the flat version, the camera zooms in on the drum, dissolves into the parade and zooms back out. # Top Gun (1986) - The widescreen VHS version released in 1996 had an aspect ratio of 1.85:1. The theatrical prints and the DVD version released in 2004 have an aspect ratio of 2.35:1. # Top Model (1988) - Two versions of the film have been released in the U.S. -- an "R" rated version, which replaces some of the more adult scenes with stills, and completely removes several rather subtle scenes which reveal that Cliff is bisexual. An unrated version can also be found on cable sometimes with the cut scenes intact. Neither version is available on video in the U.S. # Top Secret! (1984) - Several scenes are in the television version that are not in the video release version: - A two scene subplot involving Commandant van Horst's dog. - When Nick (Kilmer) spits at General Streck (Kemp) the projectile ricochets off of two walls. - In the park, Nick offers Hillary (Gutteridge) a cart of beverages. - When Nick and Hillary kiss, breaking the guitar, much of the scene is edited. They roll in front of two buildings and a window overlooking a burning building. - Near the end, Cedric (Sharif) crushes Streck in a car as he had been. - The 1987 UK video was cut by 8 secs for a '15' rating to remove shots of the artificial fist attachment for the Anal Intruder. In 2002 these cuts were waived by the BBFC. - Alternate scenes different from release version: - Instead of refering to a pinup calendar, Professor Flammond explains the complexity of his work. - The line "if they find you here your life will be worth less than a truckload of dead rats at a tampon factory" is replaced with "if they find you here your life will be worth less than a beaker of butadiene in a colloid solution!" - On videotape, Hillary's breasts started to glow once she sees Nick reemerge from a lake. On TV, it's edited to where she waves at him. # Top wo Nerae! (1988) (V) - Due to music which intentionally resembled that from Chariots of Fire, the score for the training montage was replaced on the US R1 dvd version of the film. # Topaz (1969) - Hitchcock shot two versions with completely different endings. Both endings are featured in the laserdisc version. - The German version of the film ends with Granville going into his house, and the sound of a gunshot suggests he has shot himself. - In an earlier version Andre' Deveraux and Granville, the Russian spy, agree to have an old fashioned duel with pistols in an empty stadium. But before the duel begins, Granville is shot in the back by a Russian sniper to silence him. This finale was deleted and a new one shot, because early audiences didn't like it. These scenes were considered lost for many years, until director 'Richard Franklin (I)' (qv) discovered that they had been lying for years in a can in Hitchcock's garage and were given by his daughter to the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences after her father's death. - The new ending takes place at Paris airport; Deveraux and his wife are leaving for America and see Granville boarding a plane to the USSR. He salutes them. Deveraux explains to his wife why he let Grainville leave. The last scene shows someone throwing a newspaper on a bench. The camera shows the headline and then pans to the Paris Arc de Triomphe, the same pictured in the opening shots. # Topo, El (1970) - Many Spanish and other non-English versions are censored, missing most of the sex and violence. Japanese prints on laserdisc have one piece of minor censorship (the scene with the Franciscan monks being ridden and humiliated). # Topper Takes a Trip (1938) - The film was colorized in the late 1980s. # Topâzu (1992) - 23 minutes, which included more nudity and explicit sex, were cut from the US version to prevent an X rating. Some of the scenes cut were: - The scene at the beginning is longer. - The scene with Mr. Satoh before he talks to his girlfriend is longer, including the scene showing him actually inserting the vibrator into Ai after she came out of the shower. - Ai licking both Mr. Satoh and his girlfriend as they are having sex. - Before Ai arrives to Mr. Satoh's room, they are slow-motion scenes showing Yakuza storming into Mr. Satoh's room, yelling at him for being a failure and restrains him. Despite his pleas, the Yakuza tie his girlfriend up and hooks her up with drugs, with him watching and being helpless to help her. The Yakuza then take turns sadistically raping and beating her. - Shortly after the guy says 'Let her go' referring to Ai, the scene returns to Satoh's bedroom where the Yakuza slashes the right side of her face with a tanto knife to show who's the boss, explaining why later her face is bandaged when she returns the ring to Ai. The scene then goes back to the lobby showing Ai running into the elevator scared. Miyuki, who was waiting for her, meets up with her after she gets out of the elevator. Seeing her terrified, Miyuki asks her what was wrong. Ai shakes her head saying everything was all right, it's just he wasn't home that's all. They then go to the young client's room. - The scene where the young client asks to be strangled is longer, showing Ai and Miyuki walking into his room being addressed as Mistress and Mistress Ai. - The masochism scene with Saki is longer. - The 135 min. Chinese VCD version on 2 discs is uncut, with japanese soundtrack and chinese subtitles - For the german market, a 86 min. cut version with dubbed german audio is available on VHS and DVD. The version is censored, but still certificated FSK 18. # Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) - Original video versions removed the intermission, (between the close-up of a desk calendar showing Dec. 7 and the Japanese begining to launch planes.) The 1998 video release restores the intermission. The widescreen version prints all subtitles (Japanese translation, character titles) below the screen in the botton black bar. # Tornado Glory (2004) - An alternate 54-minute television version was created for broadcast in 2006. This version includes only two full storm chases - April 5th, 2003 and May 15th, 2003 - while adding a new sequence on storm chasing "busts". # Tornado Low Level (1984) (VG) - An alternative version of the game was released in 1985. Unlike the original release from 1984, it had instructions before the main code, very much like "Android 1: The Reactor Run" (1983) and the Kempston Joystick Interface ("KJIF") was deactivated in this version. # Torquemada (1989) - The director's cut, under the English title Darkness Covers the Earth, has been shown in limited cultural circles, film festivals and marketing sessions. # Torre Bela (1975) - The original, unedited version that was shown hors concours at the 1977 Cannes Film Festival was 240 minutes long. - There are at least four versions. The director's cut, running at 240 minutes, knew limited distribution in trade union and political meetings in Portugal, in 1975, and abroad; the short version, also known as the Portuguese version, running at 119 minutes; and a very short TV version, titled _Cooperativa Torre Bela (1975)_. In 2004, there is yet a different cut for a DVD edition. # Torrent (1926) - The print in the Turner Classic Movies library has a music score written by Arthur Barrow and runs 88 minutes, with many scenes tinted. # Tortoise Wins by a Hare (1943) - The original ending to this cartoon had all of the gangster rabbits lined up next to one another so that they could shoot themselves in the head with a single bullet. After the shot was fired, they fell dead to the ground and that was the end. This ending is rarely shown on television anymore; the cartoon abruptly fades to black instead. # Toscanini: The Television Concerts, Vol. 5 - Verdi: Aida (1949) (TV) - This was originally shown with another announcer's voice heard. Martin Bookspan's announcements are heard only on the 1990 videocassette release. - This particular concert was originally a two episode broadcast, as were all of the Toscanini NBC Symphony radio broadcasts of operas. Acts I and II of "Aida" were broadcast as Part I of the opera, and Acts III and IV were broadcast one week later, as Part II. Toscanini's programs usually ran no more than an hour or an hour and five minutes. For broadcasts of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, and for his NBC Symphony opera broadcasts the hour was lengthened by only fifteen minutes, so all of the operas had to be broadcast in two separate installments. # Total Carnage (1992) (VG) - At this time Nintendo had strict rules about graphic depictions of death and excessive violence in games released on their consoles. Because of this, the SNES version had all blood changed from red to green. # Total Recall (1990) - The Australian Special Edition DVD is rated MA15+, but is uncut like the previous R18+ version. It is not to be confused with the cut M rated version available on video. - The Finnish theatrical release (1990) was rated K/F-18 but still cut by 23 seconds. The VHS release (1991) was rated K/F-16 and cut by 68 seconds. The DVD release of 2001 is rated K/F-18 and is listed as uncut. - Film was initially given an X-rating by the MPAA. The following are the scenes that were trimmed to receive a R-rating: - Benny's death is optically cropped to remove the exiting drill erupting from his stomach. - The innocent bystander used as a shield was bloodier before trimming. - The stabbing of Helm in the bar had the bowie knife slicing up his stomach. Stills of this were actually featured in Fangoria magazine at the time of the film's release. - Several shots of the scientists being killed by Quaid after he breaks free from the implant-machine were shortened. - The scene of Richter's arms being severed was shortened. - Due to law regulations, the German version had to be cut for television broadcasting and retail video and is rated "Not under 16". The scene where the lift "removes" Richter's arms is absent. Theatrical version was rated 'Not under 18' and is uncut. - The Swedish version is also cut, although not as heavily as the above mentioned. Scenes excluded are Quaid using one of the compnay thugs as a shield in the subway fight and the first fight after Quaid has been to Rekall is also shortened. Benny's death has been cut to avoid graphic violence. - In the German "not under 16" version, the death of Benny was edited, too. - As with _Robocop (1987)_ , the theatrical release of Total Recall in Australia was an M-rated (Recommended for ages 15+) censored version of the USA R-rated cut which lacked the bloodier moments. The American R rated cut was released on Video as an Australian R (Restricted to ages 18+). Both the M and R versions are availible on video. Some of the cuts in the M rated version included: - Alternate camera angles in the subway fight after Quaid has been to Rekall; - In the scene where the man from the Rekall ad comes to see Quaid and Lori, the shot of his brains splattering on the curtain behind him is omitted; - The fight in the bar on Mars is edited, in particular the stabbing. - Benny's death is severly cut - The frontal shot of the three breasted woman asking Ricther if he would "like some fun" is replaced with a shot taken from higher up and behind her. - The second-last shot of Cohaagen's "expansion" is shortened. The final shot is removed completely. - In the German Version the "Johnny Cab"-Robot is making a loud belching sound instead of saying "Hell of a day, isn't it ?" This is possibly an in-joke by the dubbing studio. # Totally Tiffany (1997) (V) - U.S. DVD version contains a special bonus scene shot especially for the DVD released by Elegant Angel. # Toten Augen von London, Die (1961) - Till 2003 the opening credits of the movie were shown in black & white in TV. In the theatrical version and the TV versions since 2003 they show the opening titles in red. # Touch of Evil (1958) - A new version, running 111 minutes, has been restored by Universal and debuted at the Telluride Film Festival in September 1998. This version has been re-edited according to Orson Welles' original vision, as outlined in a 58-page memo that the director wrote to Universal studio head Edward Muhl in 1957, after Muhl took editing out of Welles' hands. The new version has been prepared by editor by Walter Murch, sound recordists Bill Varney, Peter Reale and Murch, and picture restorer Bob O'Neil under the supervision of Rick Schmidlin and film critic Jonathan Rosenbaum. One difference between the two versions is that the famous opening tracking shot is now devoid of credits and Henry Mancini's music, featuring only sound effects. - Originally released at 95 minutes, the 1975 alternate version ran 108 minutes and included additional footage shot by Welles in 1957, and deleted most of the footage shot by 'Harry Keller' (qv) in 1957. - The 1998 restoration is often called the "Director's Cut," which it is not. Welles original cut was done immediately after filming was completed. This cut no longer exists. Universal then cut the film and when shown THIS version, Welles composed his 57-page memo. So the 98 cut was restored to Orson's intentions, but there is no way of knowning if this would have been his Director's cut. Also, see aspect ratio argument in Trivia section. # Tour Espagne (1967) - In 1982 a 10-minute reduced version was distributed by José Esteban Alenda # Tout le monde il en a deux (1974) - Originally released in the US in a cut version removing almost 30 minutes of footage. Synapse Films DVD, titled Bacchanales Sexuelles, includes the original uncut french version. # Towed in a Hole (1932) - Also available in computer colorized version - All references to MGM and Loew's Incorporated have been removed from all available prints. Film Classics reissued this film in Argentina replacing the original MGM credits with their own ones and titling this film in Spanish as "Pescado fresco". # Tower of Evil (1972) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to heavily edit shots of stabbings, a lovemaking scene, and scenes of a man on fire. Later versions were uncut, though the 2005 DVD featured a re-edited print which had no censor cuts but gained/lost extra scenes through print damage and some restoration. # Towering Inferno, The (1974) - There are 2 shots that have not been seen since the movie's debut. This may have been a pre-release version that still opened in some cities. One shot is late into the film when a fireman is electrocuted for coming in contact with water that has a live wire submerged (as the other fireman stand by helpless). There's a production drawing of this scene in the 2006 'Special Edition' 2 disc set. The 2nd shot is shortened near the end of the film that shows actor Felton Perry's character (1 of the 2 fireman that had used the stairwell to walk up to the top promenade room) drowning from the cascade of water released from the water tanks. The shot ends with his dislodged fireman helmet floating in the water. Neither of these shots are in any re-releases or video versions. - The TV network version has about 20 or so minutes of footage added for prime time viewing. The some of the extra scenes include: - Fred Astair first arriving at the building art gallery and talking with Jennifer Jones. - Additional dialogue between Paul Newman and Faye Dunaway in bed in his office. - The jeweler first arriving at the building with the gold scissors and Robert Wagner arguing with his office staff of planing the evening dedication party. - A scene with William Holden talking to Faye Dunaway in the building lobby about her moving away from San Francisco. - Additional dialogue of the Mayor addressing the crowd at the pre-ceremony gathering. - A scene with Faye Dunaway and Susan Blanckley talking at at table about their significant others during the party. - A scene where a security chief phones about another fire that's now on the reception area of the 65th floor of the building, and more scenes of firetrucks driving towards the building. - The harrowing climb down the firestairs railing of the destroyed stairwell is longer and has some additional dialogue between Paul Newman and the others. - Syndicated Network TV versions shorten Dan Bigelow catching fire and cut the scene of Lorrie's death, ending it where she screams "DAN!" and runs away. It then cuts to the firemen fighting the reception area blaze - Television Versions of the movie start with an alternate opening. Instead of the camera facing the helicopter at the left, the camera is on top of the helicopter, in view of the rocks that the helicopter will go over. # Toxic Avenger Part III: The Last Temptation of Toxie, The (1989) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Toxic Avenger, Part II, The (1989) - The only uncut version of this film is available on VHS in Japan. All other releases (including US "Director's Cut" DVD) contain less violence and gore. It also exists on Japanese DVD totally uncut - cat. # BBBF - 1646. - Original UK video releases were cut by 1 min 7 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of improvised illegal weapons. In this case 2 fish used as nunchakus and a starfish used as a throwing star. The cuts were fully restored in the longer and re-edited 2004 Hollywood DVD release. - In the uncut version, the main villain gets his intestines ripped out onscreen. - The Finnish videoversion excludes all the gore but includes the scenes, which are added to the Director's Cut version as "deleted scenes". - The full uncut version from Japan contains 10 extra minutes,which include: - The wheelchair death is gorier and quite longer. He squeezes his body till his intestines burst out of his stomach (along with buckets of blood). Then Toxie takes the wheelchair, picks it up and thorws it aside. - The villain who gets choked with the vine and has roses shoved into his eye shockets is gorier and longer. It shows Toxie choking him more and also blood squirting out his neck (he also spits out blood) and it also shows Toxie shoving the roses in his eyes. - A gorier version of the scene when Toxie punches the Blackvillain's face in showing blood run down his face and also his body droping to the ground, showing what's left of his head. - When Toxie bashes the two villains; heads off, it usually cuts to them dancing; in the uncut print their bodies first drop to the ground, causing blood to splash out of their necks (and it also shows toxie tearing hair from their scalps!) - The Indian villain's death shows Toxie tearing his ears off his head - Toxie chases down 3 rapists and kills 2; in the R-rated version the 3rd one (a woman) is never shown. In the uncut print he chases her to a radio station where he shoves cords, microphones in her body - A scene showing Toxie and the japenese chick playing a game. - A new scene of Toxie complaning that everyone in Japan is staring at him. - Two fights scenes are added. One between two warriors (one gets crushed by Toxie's foot and the other gets thrown on some stand) and a japanese dragqueen who keeps trying to rape Roxie - Big Mac Junko's death is longer and gorier. You see more chooping on his leg and a new shot of his arm being chewed up. - The current American release of The Toxic Avenger DVD trilogy, called THE TOX BOX, contains the uncut version of The Toxic Avenger, Part II. This Director's Cut DVD version contains all the aforementioned cut scenes and includes an alternate audio commentary by Lloyd Kaufman. # Toxic Avenger, The (1985) - The unrated director's cut features more explicit gore, most notably when Bozo runs over the kid on the bicycle and in the death of the drug dealer in the health club. It also features additional outtake footage deleted from all versions of the film and an introduction from one of its creators. - The Region 0 DVD has a whole 8 minutes cut, and there is no gore apart from the scene near the end where Melvin rips the mayor's heart out - and that scene is also heavily cut. The Region 0 DVD and the UK release only run for 75 minutes, and were probably cut enough to suit a 15s rating, but were rated 18s in the end. - The original R-rated version is also available in CD-ROM format. - USA Network's TV version that ran in the middle 1990s has at least two scenes not included in the Lightning Media/Video Treasures unrated VHS releases. One is a "pull my finger" gag that was cut. Another was an odd scene that showed that the two female leads who taunted Melvin weren't actually killed as the unrated cut suggests. They later show up, alive, but, complaining of what the Toxic Avenger did them: cut hair or forced to sit on hot stones. The cut hair part is most glaring since the unrated VHS cut indicates the victim was to die: Toxie brandishes a pair of scissors like a knife as the victim screams. - Video Treasures VHS release in the 1990s is the same VHS release as Lightning Media's unrated VHS cut from around 1986. It even uses the same white box art. - The very rare and limited edition laserdisc (special gold plated disc released in 1998 by Troma) marks the only time the film was released in its original aspect ratio of 1:85:1. It went under the label of "the Troma widescreen collection". It also features the 10 extra minutes that were cut from the film (as a supplement). The Japanese version of the film is the only place this extra 10 minutes were restored. The laserdisc is the unrated version of the film. The laserdisc also featured an introduction by Lloyd Kaufman that's only available on this edition (has Toxie as a crack addict), trailer for the film, commentary by Kaufman and a slew of other extras. The only other film released under the Troma widescreen collection was Tromeo and Juliet, which received similar treatment. # Toy Soldiers (1991) - TV prints cut out the phone sex scene at the beginning. - German Video-Version was cut in 2 places, probably in order to get a 16-Rating. The final headshot and a bloody back view of the terroists in the tower being killled by the Apache. TV-Version features the same cuts - American movie prints featured subtitles for most of the Spanish dialogue. The first VHS print removed them. # Toy Story 2 (1999) - On ABC, due to the fact that ABC uses split-screen credits, they show the bloopers and credits separately. - Two versions of the film have been releases, each one with different fake outtakes over the end credits. This was done because Disney hoped it would encourage people to view the film a second time. - In the scene where Buzz is giving the other toys a motivational speech, the background fades out to the US flag and national anthem, which then dissolves to the TV, displaying the same image. However, this version of the shot was only used on the North American release of the film. For worldwide release, the US flag was replaced by a spinning globe, and the music replaced by an original score. - For international versions, the flag waving behind Buzz as he gives his speech was changed to a spinning globe. Randy Newman also changed the score: international prints feature the "One World Anthem" in place of the "Star-Spangled Banner" over fireworks. - The supplemental disc of the Ultimate Toy Box DVD set includes two deleted scenes: - The original version of the scene where the toys cross the street. Originally, this was set in the suburbs of the town, but was later changed to a street in town. - The Toys play something like "Godzilla" with Rex roaring and kicking some houses, the soldiers "evacuating" the other toys and Buzz fighting against Godzilla Rex. Because of Rex' clumsiness Woody is thrown out of the window and lands in a carton from the yard sale. This was changed and rewritten to the scene as seen in theatres because it ws deemed too coincidental. # Trader Horn (1931) - Originally released with a three-minute prologue featuring Cecil B. DeMille discussing the authenticity of the film with the book's author, Alfred A. Horn. Eliminated for the 1936 re-issue. # Trading Places (1983) - Another scene that is only available in the television version is one where Valentine (Eddie Murphy) first enters the Duke and Duke building. The cut version shows Coleman dropping off Valentine for his first day of work, then showing a smiling Valentine exiting an elevator and speaking to a receptionist. The uncut scene (television version) has Valentine entering the main hall of the building and going through a series of interactions with the same people that were pretty much identical to the scene near the beginning of the movie when Winthorpe (Dan Aykroyd) enters the building to go to work. This scene is one of the many ways of portraying contrasts in the movie... in this case "not knowing what to expect rookie" versus "veteran snob". This scene also shows why Valentine has a smile on his face as he exits the elevator and speaks confidently to the receptionist. Valentine sure was nervous before he entered the building talking to Coleman, but gains confidence as he progresses down the main hall toward the elevator. - When Aired on Spike TV the scene of the train speeding between Philadelphia and New York is cut as well as the scene where The Dukes and Bily Ray and Louie are walking outside of the World Trade Center. In this edited version as soon as Billy Ray and Louie go down the escalator at 30th street station in Philadelphia it cuts straight to The World Trade Center right where Louie says "Well this is it the last bastion of real pure capitalism on earth". - There was a scene in the movie that was not included in the final cut, but can only be seen when the movie is shown on television (presumably to fill a longer time slot with commercials). This "TV-only" scene occurs after Clarence Beeks talks to the Dukes via telephone and Billy Ray eavesdrops on their scheme. In the original cut, he goes from the phone booth to the Amtrak train platform, holding the briefcase with the crop report. Yet in this added scene, we see Beeks go and procure the reports from a secured vault where he drugs a security guard and uses the guard's keys to open a safe-deposit box. - When Ophelia (Jamie Lee Curtis) takes Louis (Dan Ackroyd) home with her, she undresses and examines her makeup in a large vanity mirror. In the theatrical release, she is bare-breasted; the scene was filmed again with her clothed for the television version. # Traffic (2000) - Home video versions released in 2001 omit direct reference to Cincinnati Country Day school, after school officials complained about the images depicted of the student body. In the scene where Caroline is being interrogated after her arrest, the theatrical version has her answering the question "Are you in school?" with "Cincinnati Country Day." On home video, she simply answers, "yes." The camera is behind her, so her mouth isn't seen on-screen, but there is a notable pause before the next bit of dialogue. - The European DVD features 24 deleted scenes, including: - A scene at Manolo's house. Manolo is paranoid that the Cartel is after him - An extended scene between Manolo and Javier in the car, where Javier asks Manolo to keep his mouth shut about the Cartel - The assassin buying some hi-tech gadgets, including a cell-phone that can not be tapped (probably the one he later uses to communicate with Helena during his assassination attempt) - A scene where Judge Wakefield and Carlos Ayala's defence attorney meet at the congress party, showing that the two are old friends - A sequence of Helena going to a fancy party - An extended scene between Helena and Arnie Metzger - Two short scenes involving Manolo and Javier bringing Salma Hayek to the drug lord - An alternate scene of Helena visiting Carlos in prison - A scene where Helena tries to pawn her paintings - A scene where Helena discusses something over her cell-phone - An alternate sequence of Judge Wakefield looking for Caroline, involving Seth. - A scene where Helena asks Arnie to introduce her to the Obregón Cartel - A scene where Helena visits the factory where the cocaine dolls are made - A scene where Judge Wakefield searches Caroline's room for drugs, finding some in her diary - Three scenes involving Helena having to smuggle drugs into the US, as a test for the Obregón Cartel. She ends up not doing it. - Helena meeting the Obregón assassin at the playground - Judge Wakefield taking a stoned Caroline home after he found her. She tells him that she did it all because of a 'school assignment'. - Javier meeting Judge Wakefield after the drug bust - Javier meeting with Obregón, asking him for lights at baseball fields. He agrees. - Gordon sitting in the surveillance van in front of the Ayala residence with his new partner, listening to Carlos telling someone over the phone that they are 'back in business' and 'completely untouchable' # Tragedy of Othello: The Moor of Venice, The (1952) - This film by Orson Welles, was 'restored' by a group in Chicago in 1991/2. The film was transferred to, and enhanced in video, (D1 format) retaining it as black and white. The audio was completely rebuilt, including the score, in Stereo Surround. All dialogue, however was original. This was a problem as some of the dialogue was distorted and unintelligible. John Fogelson, editor, was a major supervisor of the project. Ed Golya, Lorita DeLacerna, and Steve Wilke, were digital editors. And Ed Golya remixed the soundtrack. The process took 9 months. It was purchased for distribution by Castle Hill, and taken to New York where it went through another transformation before release. Unintelligible dialogue was replaced with 'sound-alikes'. This decision was made for the entertainment value of the film. The original mono music was then reintroduced into the final product. Basically, the film was retransferred, and the rebuilt sound effects tracks were added. This was done at Sound One, in NYC.. The credits were adjusted to place Lee Dickter (sp?) as Re-recording Mixer, and Ed Golya as Sound Effects Editor. - There are actually 3 significant versions of this film. The version that is available on DVD and at Film Festivals is the "restored" version mentioned above. The Criterion laserdisc consists of Orson Welles' American version of the film in which he completely overdubbed Desdemona's voice with a new actress and overdubbed many characters including Roderigo with his own voice. In addition this version contains written credits instead of spoken and has many alternate shots. The original Cannes version was shown once on British Televison in the early 80's and is very difficult to find. # Trail Beyond, The (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - UK cinema and early video releases were uncut. DVD versions are cut by 29 secs by the BBFC to remove horse falls and shots of horses being ridden off a cliff. # Trail of the Pink Panther (1982) - All UK cinema and video versions were cut by 21 secs by the BBFC to remove the nunchaku footage previously edited from _Pink Panther Strikes Again, The (1976)_ (qv). The cuts were fully restored in 2003. # Training Day (2001) - An Alternate ending and some additional scenes will be featured on the DVD release on March 19, 2002 - In the alternate ending, instead of Jake immediately going into his home, a car pulls up to his house as he pulls into the driveway. Jake chambers a round in his (Alonzo's?) gun and appraoches the car. The Three Wise Men, Stan Gursky, Doug Rosselli, Lou Jacobs emerge and inform Jake that Alonzo didn't make his midnight meeting with the Russians, a fact Jake pretty much assumes. The Three Wise Men ask where the money is and Jake tells them he booked it into evidence at department headquarters. Disgusted, but road blocked, the Three Wise Men leave and Jake goes into his house. # Trainspotting (1996) - The Special Edition did not feature the trailer and video. These were available in the Green Edition. UK 'Green Edition' video release is in widescreen format and includes the nine extra scenes featured in the box set special edition, the original theatrical trailer (which doesn't use any of the film's footage) and the complete promotional video of Underworld's Born Slippy, the hit song spawned from the soundtrack. - The UK cinema version was uncut but video versions were cut by 14 seconds by the BBFC and slightly edited the needle puncturing the skin during Renton's overdose scene. In 2002 these cuts were waived. - A version aired on Channel 4's HD trial in London replaced parts of the Renton and Diane sex scene with additional shots of Tommy, and crowd scenes from the football match he was inadvertently watching. - The first 20 minutes of the film had some re-dubbing for the USA release to make the dialogue more intelligible for American audiences. - Two seconds of the film were removed to attain an "R" rating in the USA: one second during the sex scene between Renton and Diane when one of the two reached between their legs; the other second was of needle piercing the skin during Renton's shooting up at Mother Superior. The American DVD release of the film restores both the above cuts. - Criterion laserdisc version and the canadian DVD release adds nine new scenes that were originally deleted from the film before release, showing: - additional dialogue between Sick Boy and Renton about Sean Connery and James Bond movies; - Spud talking about his friendship with Begbie; - Renton's job interview (originally intercut with Spud's interview) - Diane catching Renton, Spud, and Sick Boy while shoplifting - Renton meeting Swanney in the hospital after he's lost his leg - Sick Boy and Renton talking about Swanney in the park - Tommy discussing the virtues of Australia with Spud - Diane dumping Renton for a healthier guy - Sick Boy, Begbie, Spud, and Renton at the bus station before leaving for London. - The original UK special edition box set video was withdrawn from sale after only two days, after Polygram discoverd that they had added more than the nine deleated scenes. In addition to the nine above scenes are: - Renton and Sick-boy setting up a rifle in the bushes of the park, whilst listening to the original avengers theme. - Renton laying on a stretcher in a hospital corridor, after a few moments someone tries to steal his blanket. - Renton's parents wheel him out of hospital. - Begbie arriving at Renton's london flat. - Begbie in Renton's flat talking about horse racing. - More of Spud's job interview. - Begbie, Spud, Sick-boy, Tommy and Renton arrive at a friend's, with the things they stole from the American tourist (red jacket, passport etc.). You then see the friend dressed in the jacket, sunglasses and cap trying to draw £500 on the American's credit card. - Sick-boy, Renton, Spud and Tommy on the train on their way to the countryside. - Renton dancing with his mother to culture club, at the club his parents go to. - Begbie, Sick-boy and Spud looting someone's house. Sick-boy is wearing the skull mask from the cover of the book. - Renton and Spud steal a tv from an old people's home. This is not edited together, but presented in 4 different takes, from three different camera angles. - Renton visits Swanney in hospital. Again this is not edited together, but presented in 11 different takes, from 5 different angles. - The deleted scene at the bus station begins with Renton giving a beggar some change; after Renton has moved on the beggar looks up and we see it is Swanney. - Canadian DVD version features some of the original dialogue that had been re-dubbed for American release. In some scenes the Scottish dialect/slang are more pronounced, particularly in Spud's job interview (he is virtually incoherent at times). - In some versions, the toilet where Rentboy dives into, has a sign hanging on the door: "worst toilet of Scotland". In other versions it shows a re-shoot without this sign. - The Japanese versions omits any scenes with genitals. - Differences between the original cut of the film and its North American release include: - Many scenes and voice-overs re-dubbed throughout the entire film, sometimes with altered words: bird/girl, ken/know, skag/smack, post/mail - Added titles: "The worst toilet in Scotland", "The first day of the Edinburgh Festival", subtitles during Spud and Tommy's bar conversation - Removed: a shot at the end of Renton and Diane's sex scene (blacked out) and a shot of the needle entering Mark's arm before he overdoses (replaced with a repeated facial close-up) # Traktoristy (1939) - Restored version, Mosfilm, 1964 # Transformation of Mike, The (1912) - One version of this is shown the way the negative was developed (no editing betwwen the scenes). Another version has the editing restored. However, since the edited version was lost, the editing was done according to numbers that Griffith placed on the side of the film negative. These numbers are visible in the unedited version of the film. (both are of the same length and contain the same material, just in different order) Since the inner titles were also lost, the latest version of the film has beginnig titles added to give history to the film and introduce the editing problems/issues. # Transformer Beast Wars Metals: Gekitotsu! Gangan Battle (1999) (VG) - There is 2 versions of this game, 1 for the Nintendo 64 and 1 for the Sony Playstation (PSone). As opposed to titles released on mutiple consoles, looking and playing the same, Beast Wars: Transmetals looked differently, played differently and had different playable and unlockable characters. # Transformers: The Movie, The (1986) - Metrodome Distribution released a 'reconstructed edition' of the movie in September 2005. The film was completely restored from the original film image for this DVD release. Metrodome went back to the original 35 mm (1.33:1 ratio) full frame negative and placed it within a widescreen format of 16:9 by creating an anamorphic transfer that respects the film's full screen format. The result is a side-curtained 1.33:1 image within a 1.78:1 ratio that fully preserves the entire field of potential viewable negative and presents the complete image with the maximum amount of visual detail possible. - The film release included a conversation in which a character responded with "Oh, s***!". It was deleted from the first video releases but recently restored on subsequent releases. - The Canadian version that was recently released by B'heivjer doesn't have the scrolling text and voice dubbing but does in fact have Spike saying "Aw, sh*t, what are we gonna do now" right after he and bumblebee destroy Moonbase 1. - The Japanese release, including the Laserdisc, included Star Wars-style scrolling text in the title sequence. - There were scenes deleted which featured Transformers that never spoke or were never featured in the rest of the movie. Credits for those voice actors can still be seen in the closing credits, even though they didn't speak in the final version of the movie. - Some animated footage exists that isn't in any official release of the movie: (1) There are additional shots of Unicron eating Lithone. (2) A different version of the scene where Kup is telling the Dinobots old war stories. (3) Unicron has a different transformation sequence, including an extra bit with Galvatron falling off Unicron. These are included in a trade trailer. - The Australian Region 4 DVD release from Madman has the Star Wars-esque scrolling text and Spike's "Oh, s*it!" line. - The year following the series' cancellation, episodes of Transformers were repackaged for more syndicated releases. Featuring a puppet of Powermaster Optimus Prime and a boy named Tommy, one of these stories was the Transformers movie, shown in syndication for the first time. Broken up into 3 parts, referred to as Days, a lot of time was spent with Optimus in exposition to pad out the time due to edits for television and commercials. In addition, the music video for Stan Bush's "The Touch," a favorite song used in the movie, was also included, again introduced by Puppetmaster Prime. - Originally co-produced by Dino de Laurentiis's company, the film's opening logos originally featured the insignia for De Laurentiis Entertainment Group [DEG]. This logo does not appear on the DVD version. Instead, it begins with the Sunbow and Marvel logos that originally followed the De Laurentiis logo. - The region 1 DVD released by Rhino includes the original US theatrical cut which includes all the profanity edited back into the film. However, there are voice actor credits in place of the scrolling text and voice dubbing at the beginning of the movie, and the voice dub at the end that foreshadows the return of Optimus Prime (which was present in the VHS version) is absent. # Transporter, The (2002) - Japanese two-disc DVD set features a full bitrate DTS 6.1 sound mix, and restores the bus fight and motorway fights in full. - Region 1 DVD features three extended fight scenes. All three are "Unrated" and Not Suitable For Persons Under 18 Years of Age due to violence and adult subject matter. The scenes were shortened due to time/pacing reasons, and mostly for a PG-13 rating. The scenes featured more brutal violence(blood splattering when people get shot, and stabbings with a knife, etc.). # Transporteur II, Le (2005) - US version was edited for violence (the scene where Frank fights with an iron bar, digital removal of blood) and sexuality (shots of Kate Nauta's naked butt, digital retouching of shots where you could see her nipples) to secure a more commercial PG-13 rating. This version is ca. 25 seconds shorter. - German version is based on the cut US version but without the digital retouching. - French uncensored DVD includes all violence and sexuality. Additionally some of the really bad CGI effects shots were completely revamped. - The US release of the film features the English version of Anggun's "Savior" in the end credits while the French release of the film features the original French version of the song, entitled "Cesse La Pluie". # Trap, The (1959) - Both VistaVision (1.96:1) and standard screen ratio (1.37:1) versions were released simultaneously. # Trapp-Familie, Die (1956) - The English-language version released by Fox under the title "The Trapp Family" is actually a compilation of footage from both this film and the sequel, "Die Trapp-Familie in Amerika." # Trauerspiel (2005) - DVD version: Stereo Sound. Color corrected. Slightly longer running time. # Trauma (1993) - A special uncut version reportedly available on video features 7 minutes of footage omitted from foreign prints including: - a new introduction of the Aura and David characters: David (Chris Rydell) drives Grace (Laura Johnson) at the airport and sees Aura (Asia Argento) being beaten by a man whose plane ticket she tried to steal; - a new scene features Grace visiting David at the TV station and asking him about Aura; David invites Grace to his house and then calls Aura at home to ask her if she needs any food; Aura lies to him and tells she's already eaten; - Aura visits a market and is spotted by Dr. Jarvis (Frederic Forrest), who tries to catch her; - After David and Aura escape from the Marigold, she tells him she's taken a little souvenir from Nurse Volkmann's purse; another new shot shows the Marigold's owner talking to the police; - David checks into a hotel after following Linda Quirk's car and asks for a room overlooking the parking lot; - David asks for information about Dr. Lloyd in a saloon; - After David calls Grace and asks her for prescription forms, she meets and confronts him, trying to make him face the fact that he's become a junkie; - The death scenes of Linda Quick and of the killer are more graphically explicit (the wire is seen cutting through Linda's neck). - The UK video release has been cut by 6 seconds by the BBFC. There are 2 cuts, both to shots of wire cutting into the necks of Hope Alexander-Willis and Piper Laurie. It should also be added that the UK video release is the shorter version, missing around 8 minutes of narrative. # Tre volti della paura, I (1963) - As documented by Tim Lucas (in Video Watchdog #5), the order of the segments was rearranged by AIP for the English-language release. The original ordering was: "The Telephone," "The Wurdalak," and "The Drop of Water." In addition, "The Telephone" was re-dubbed and slightly re-cut by Bava at AIP's request to create a supernatural angle and disguise the lesbian overtones of the story. # Treasure Island (1934) - Also available in a colorized version. # Treasure Island (1950) - The 1975 re-release had some violent scenes removed in order to qualify for a G rating. These scenes were restored in the 1992 video release. - Most of the footage removed to obtain a G-rating was during a sword fighting scene where several cast members are stabbed or cut with swords and shed blood. # Treasure of the Amazon, The (1985) - West German VHS version was cut by ca. 24 minutes and uses a different score. # Tremors (1990) - The Italian version features an error in the cast names during the end credits, listing Burt Gummer as being played by Reba McIntire instead of Michael Gross. Reba McIntire played Burt's wife, Heather. - The DVD version includes deleted scenes which include an alternate opening and an alternate ending. - The TBS broadcast replaces the profanity with milder words. The shot where Val and Earl find the driller's helmet and brain is shortened because of the violence. - DVD version has several deleted scenes. The first scene shows the old farmer running from unseen Graboids after they have killed his horse. Another scene shows Val and Earl in their truck debating talking and driving. The next scene shows Earl trying to calm down the little girl while they are in the bulldozer. The next scene shows the reason why Val went back for Rhonda, his lighter. # Trespasser, The (1929) - Shot simultaniously in silent and sound versions. # Trey o' Hearts, The (1914) - The film is believed lost, but it has been reconstructed using still photographs and the original Louis Joseph Vance novel it was based upon. # Trial of the Incredible Hulk, The (1989) (TV) - The UK video version was cut by 15 secs by the BBFC to edit shots of a butterfly knife and to remove an ear-clap during a fight scene. # Trilogy (1969) - Originally airing on ABC-Television as three separate 52-minute specials, "A Christmas Memory" remained unedited for this release, but "Miriam" and "Among The Paths To Eden" were each trimmed to approximately 25 minutes for a total theatrical running time of 110 minutes. # Triple Trouble (1918) - In the 1990s, Chaplin's comedy _Police (1916)_ (qv) was restored to its full length, reintegrating footage that had been cut out of the original film by Essanay and later used in Triple Trouble. The restored Police was unveiled as part of the documentary _Chaplin Puzzle, The (1992) (TV)_ (qv). # Tripping the Rift (2000) - A heavily edited version was shown on the Sci-Fi Channel's "Exposure" series, with extensive bleeping of the profanity, and digital moire covering some of the racier imagery. - Two different versions of this film exist with different actresses providing the voice of Six in each one, one of whom is Star Trek DS9 veteran 'Terry Farrell' (qv). # Tristana (1970) - Originally released in Europe at 105 minutes. # Triumphs of a Man Called Horse (1982) - German version was cut by ca. 6 minutes. The title sequence was shortened and the end sequence was completely removed (probably to get the running time below 80 minutes meaning cheaper VHS cassettes could be used). - UK version removes the scene where the horses fall down the hill. # Trois (2000) - Some explicit sexuality was cut from the film to earn an MPAA rating of "R" instead of the original "NC-17". - The uncut version was released in the USA on home video without an MPAA rating. # Trois hommes en habit (1932) - The English-dubbed version features a few isolated insert shots of Schipa singing the title song and "Moon Over My Heart" in English, but is otherwise entirely dubbed. The dubbed version also eliminates a few shots showing Lucy's apartment to actually be a sweat-shop where she sleeps, and two brief scenes toying with the question of whether a homosexual relationship exists between the characters played by Schipa and Pasquali. # Trojan Women, The (1971) - Portuguese version, "As Troianas", released with 109 minutes, with original soundtrack and Portguese subtitles, as approved by the Government censorship. # Troll 2 (1990) - There is one slight inconsistency between the VHS version and the DVD version. In the VHS, when sheriff Gene Freak gives Drew the sandwich, after Drew bites into it he says "thank you sheriff this is good". But in the DVD, you see him mouthing "thank you sheriff this is..." and then you hear the word "good". In other words, they muted the words "thank you sheriff this is" on the DVD version. # Trolley: The Cars That Built Our Cities (1993) - A somewhat abridged version has been seen on both Arts & Entertainment and The History Channel. # Troma's War (1988) - The complete version runs at about 105 minutes, a full 15 minutes longer than the edited R-rated version. # Tromeo and Juliet (1996) - Available in 3 different versions: the unrated "director's cut", an R-rated version and the "broadcast T.V. approved" version. - Two versions are available in Germany. One is the US Unrated version, the other version includes six minutes of additional footage. # TRON (1982) - The light cycle sequence originally had background music. This alternate scene is present on the special laserdisc edition. - Some non-USA versions of the film have a brief prologue of text explaining the difference between the computer world and the real world right before the starting credits. - Trailers feature a deleted scene, where Flinn de-rezzes an unknown program on the ring-game with a direct hit. - The 20th Anniversary DVD edition includes a deleted love scene: Tron and Yori go to her apartment, where she pushes a button on the wall, the walls disappears and her uniform changes into a different costume. Tron ask her " How do we get into the I/O Tower". She replies "First, you have to go all the way down" as she moves her hand down Tron's body. Also included are a partially completed "morning after" scene (after Tron visits Yori's apartment, Tron tells her "It's time to go"; however all dialog tracks for this short scene are lost), and the "light cycles" scene with its music (music that also shows up in the "here goes nothing" scene, and which Wendy Carlos would later use as the basis of one movement of her "Moonscapes" suite), on the auxiliary DVD. Also included on the auxiliary DVD is a new 90-minute "making of" feature, with cast and crew interviews, and an alternate version of the end credits, with Wendy's close music playing in its entirety, instead of cutting to Journey after the organ solo. - Also included in the DVD is the original "Opening Monologue" from the original theatrical release, a la Blade Runner, that "explained" the world that the viewer was about to enter. It said: 'This is the story of two worlds and the beings who inhabit them. One of these is our world, the one we can see and feel. The world of the "Users". It lies on our side of the video screen.' The next card read: 'The other, an electronic micro-civilization, lives and breathes just beyond our grasp. This is the world of the "Programs." Because we, the Users, have created this new world, part of us lives there, too...' The third, final card reads, in large type: 'ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SCREEN'. This occurs between the Buena Vista and Walt Disney credits from the original screen. This was put in the international English language release, and the subsequent domestic wide release in the United States. - When the film was released in theaters, there was an alternate prologue which has since been excised. Similar to the prologue on the 20th Anniversary DVD, the alternate prologue states that every time we renew our driver's license, pay our telephone bill, or use a credit card, a bit of each of us is left within the computer. This prologue is not on the home video versions, nor on the 20th Anniversary DVD. # Trop de bonheur (1994) - Shorter TV version released under the title Bonheur (1994) (TV) in the TV-serie "Tous les garçons et les filles de leur âge" (1994) # Tropical Heat (1993) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Trou normand, Le (1952) - Also available in a colorized version # Trouble for Two (1936) - According to the AFI Catalog of Feature Films, 1931-1940, there was a version that included Virginia Weidler and David Holt playing the two lead characters as children at the start of the film, according to contemporary reviews. But that was not in this print nor in the cutting continuity submitted for copyright. # Trouble with Harry, The (1955) - In a version seen on commercial television in the UK, several scenes and parts of scenes were cut. Most noticeable was the removal of the scene in which Sam, the artist played by 'John Forsythe (I)' (qv), walks through the village in long shot singing "Flaggin' the Train to Tuscaloosa" (still present in the titles). Also, the doctor's brief appearances up to his final discovery of the body were cut, making Sam's prior inclusion of his name in the list of people who could go to the police rather confusing! This also meant the 'famous' shot used on the posters of Sam and the Captain each holding one of Harry's legs was cut. # Troy (2004) - Director's Cut runs 198 minutes and features more sex and violence. - The German theatrical version was cut for violence to get a "Not under 12" rating. Home video version is uncut and has a "Not under 16" rating. # True Crime: Streets of LA (2003) (VG) - The PC version contains new features not included in the other versions, such as additional cutscenes, more weapons, additional songs, more character skins, and several multiplayer modes. # True Grit (1969) - When submitted for a rating from the MPAA in 1969, the film was given an "M". The film was edited and re-rated "G". The American VHS version contains the "G" rated cut while the DVD is the uncut "M" version (which would be printed as "PG" since the symbol was changed in the 1970s). # True Lies (1994) - The UK R2 DVD was re-released and the cuts were returned. The version with the new style 15 BBFC certificate logo is cut. The previous version with the old style 15 logo, is uncut. - Footage not included in the theatrical version but shown only in trailers: Charlton Heston on the phone to the president saying he has his best men on the case; Jamie Lee-Curtis and Arnold Schwarzeneggar in a bedroom and she pushes him onto the bed; Arnold and Tia Carrere looking as if they're going to get intimate; Jamie Lee-Curtis after Arnold takes off in the Harrier saying, "That's my husband." - The first UK Video release removes about 8 seconds of footage to secure a 15 rating. Scene trimmed from the film include the spike in the eye and bits from the bathroom shootout. The video sleeve carries the note "This film has been edited for censorship purposes". - Most USA network television versions replace Sade's "I Never Thought I'd See the Day" with another song during the hotel room 'seduction' sequence, probably because of music licensing restrictions. - The UK R2 DVD was completely uncut and now includes the 'full spike & headbutt' scenes that were previously cut on video. The UK video is however still cut. # True Romance (1993) - The Australian DVD is the uncut "unrated" version. - The 2 Disc special edition DVD contains the unrated version of the film, which includes the graphic violence which was cut from the "R" rated release. It also includes the following deleted scenes on the second disc: - Extended sequence at the 'Sonny Chiba' (qv) movie. 'Jack Black (I)' (qv) appears as a theater attendant shooing everyone out after the movie is over. - Extended scene where Clarence shows Alabama his store. - A bathtub scene with Clarence and Alabama, in which they discuss Janis Joplin. 'Patricia Arquette' (qv) (Alabama) does nudity in this scene. A piece of this scene appears in the theatrical trailer. - The billboard scene (where Alabama comes clean) is slightly extended. Clarence proposes marriage to Alabama, and she accepts. - The "do you eat pussy" scene is slightly extended with more dialogue, especially from Big Don ('Samuel L. Jackson' (qv)). - A car scene with Clarence, Alabama, and Dick in which Alabama explains how she got her name. - The scene in which Clarence first shows Dick the cocaine is slightly extended with more dialogue. - A scene featuring Vincenzo ('Christopher Walken' (qv)) on an elevator with his bodyguards. They talk about drug related matters and then walk down a hallway threatening to get Clarence and Alabama. The latter portion of this scene appears in the theatrical trailer. - Extended scene where Elliot prepares to be "wired". - Extended sequence of Alabama, Clarence, and Dick preparing to enter Lee's loft to sell the cocaine. They contemplate whether they should do it or not. - A brief scene in which Elliot is "motivating" himself to enter wearing the wire. - An alternate ending, which was 'Quentin Tarantino' (qv)'s original ending to the script. Clarence dies, and Alabama leaves alone with the money. She is then shown driving to Mexico alone, and she delivers a narrative monologue which indicates that she never really cared about Clarence, but used him to get away from Drexl and get money from the drugs. 'Tony Scott (I)' (qv) didn't use this ending because he felt that the audience would fall in love with Clarence and Alabama and would want to see them get away together. In a commentary on the alternate ending, Tarantino agreed that Scott's "happy ending" was better for the film that he made. QT stated that if he had made the film, he would've used the ending that he had originally written, because he would've made the film in a different tone. - In the R rated version, Nicky Dimes ('Chris Penn (I)' (qv)) is shot and killed by one of the mafia guys. In the Unrated version, he is killed by Alabama. - The US version also misses a few shots from the conversation between Drexl ('Gary Oldman' (qv)) and the cocaine buyers (the part where he puts the shotgun between his legs and strokes it). - In August 1999, the British Board of Film Classification gave the longer Director's Cut an uncut 18 certificate for video. - The syndicated US television version has been drastically cut, removing all profanities to the point of absurdity, removing portions of some scenes, and whole scenes as well. Among the cut material: Big Don's murder at the hands of Drexl; pieces of dialogue between Clarence and Drexl and between Clarence and Elliot in the amusement park; Elliot's interrogation by Nicholson and Dimes; and the fight between Alabama and Virgil (when she sets him on fire, the camera zooms on the spray coming from the nozzle). The scene where Clarence murders Drexl is also cut (we don't see him shooting Drexl between the eyes.) - Norway showed the R-rated version at cinema, but released the unrated Director's Cut version on video. - Both UK cinema and early video versions were the same as the R-rated US print, but with one further 3 second cut to the scene where Alabama ('Patricia Arquette' (qv)) is thrown through a shower screen. The cut was waived for the unedited Director's Cut release in 1999. - Most US and foreign versions are cut. - Almost all versions omit some of the more graphic shots in the fight between Alabama and the mob hitman in the Safari Motel room. - The Italian version omits a scene where the hitman tells Alabama that killing for the first time is the hardest, but that now he does it "just to see their f@$#ing expression change". - There's an complete and unrated version available on video in the US. - German version is completely uncut, like the US unrated version. - Due to German Law Regulations for TV broadcasting the film was heavily cut to receive a 'Not under 16' rating. - In the first release of the Unrated Director's Cut on DVD in the US, Clarence's "I'd fuck Elvis" speech is the original version as he talks more in-depth about a particular scene in Jailhouse Rock. In the re-release of the Unrated Director's Cut (in the 2-disc special edition), some of the dialog from Clarence is cut. # True Stories (1986) - Extended/re-edited versions of the Wild Wild Life and Love for Sale musical numbers were released as music videos. - The talent show acts were longer in the original, unreleased version. - The current DVD available from Warner Bros. omits the precision lawn-cutting marching band seen at the beginning of the film. # True Story of Eskimo Nell, The (1975) - Following the initial release, director Richard Franklin edited the film down to 94 mins # True Story of Jesse James, The (1957) - All UK versions are cut by 9 secs to remove stock footage of the same fatal cliff-top jump that resulted in the death of a horse in the 1939 _Jesse James (1939)_ (qv). # Truite, La (1982) - Original French-language version is 116 minutes long; the version released in the US ("The Trout") is 11 minutes shorter. # Truman Show, The (1998) - On the Region 2-DVD in the scene, where Truman as a Baby climbs some rocks on the beach and is called back by his father, the shot showing that some crew members stood behind these rocks and were nearly discovered by Truman was deleted. But you can still here some odd machine sounds in the background, although everything else is silent. # Truth About Charlie, The (2002) - The DVD release in includes several deleted scenes totaling to about eleven minutes. Among them are more of the visit with the Commandant, Regina mistaking a flirtatious man for Joshua, the opening of the mysterious package, and a flashback when Il-Sang, Emil, and Lola are in the army and Emil is playing bluegrass on his guitar. # Truth About Mother Goose, The (1957) - In 1963, this film was expanded by thirty minutes and shown on Walt Disney's television show. # Truth or Dare? - A Critical Madness (1986) - The wide-screen DVD from Sub Rosa features a redone version of the opening credits in a different font(the title graphic, however, remains the same), giving Tim Ritter back his directing credit(producer Yale Wilson took it on the previous VHS release). # Trädgårdsmästaren (1912) - The original version featured a scene where the father rapes his daughter and was thus banned in Sweden. A censored US-Version was found after 70 years this film was believed to be lost. # Tsirk (1936) - Restored version, Mosfilm, 1970 - In the scene where people sing a lullaby in various languages to the black child, the bit sung in Yiddish by Solomon Mikhoels was cut out of the film for distribution in the USSR, for a time when a state-backed anti-Semitism campaign was unleashed. # Tsiteli eshmakunebi (1923) - Restored and got sound score in 1943. # Tuff Turf (1985) - On the home video version, the song "Breakin' the Rules" is performed by Jonathan Elias, instead of Lene Lovich, whose version is played in the theatrical release. - In the new DVD version (released March 2001), the song "Breakin' the Rules" is sung by Lene Lovich, as it was in the original theatrical version. However, on this same version, the credits mistakingly list the singer as Jonathan Elias, whose version was used in the first home video release of this film. # Tumbleweeds (1925) - The 1939-reissued version was preceded by an eight-minute sound prologue with William S. Hart introducing the film. # Tunnel Vision (1976) - The earlier release on Media in 1978 uses an exceedingly scratchy print and has two segments missing that are viewable on the later Harmonyvision release. They are, respectively, a proctology TV ad (that appears just after the Midas Touch Cleaning Fluid ad) and the "Convert. The Church Is Changing" spot, which appears towards the film's end (right after the Dinner Bars commercial). The latter spot features a woman, dressed as a priest, stripping in front of a church window. The former features a line of bare men's bottoms. It isn't clear why these scenes are missing (the film is still pretty explicit without them), but both are entact on the later Harmonyvision release, which also boasts a much-better source print. # Tunnel, Der (2001) - German DVD version runs for ca. 150 minutes, ca. 40 minutes shorter than the TV version. # Tunnel, The (2001) - A shorter version exists, an underground cut by John Preston. - A 15 minute Cannes cut premiered in May 2002. This cut is also attached to the Director's cut on the dvd and video releases. # Turilas & Jäärä (2001) - The film consist of 13 episodes, which have been shown separately as a TV-series. - In Sweden the film has been shown in two parts (40 and 33 minutes). # Turistas (2006) - The unrated version runs ca. 2 minutes longer and features an extra/extended scene between Finn and Arolea, as well as more explicit shots of Amy being "operated" on. # Turkey Shoot (1982) - Extreme violence and some nudity cut for US release. - The UK cinema and Guild/Vipco video versions were cut by 5m 42 secs to secure a '18' rating and heavily toned down the scenes of torture and violence including the savage beating of a woman, the burning to death of a failed escapee, and various scenes of broken limbs and gore. The film was issued twice on DVD in 2003 (as "Turkey Shoot" and "Blood Camp Thatcher") and both versions were passed fully uncut by the BBFC. - The Australian version, released on the Roadshow Home Video label under the title 'Turkey Shoot', is the rare complete and uncut version. - The Vipco's Euro release (as Blood Camp Thatcher) with yellow "Strong Uncut Version" sticker is fully uncut and Widescreen. The UK version is heavily cut. The Finnish version is also badly censored. # Turn Up the Heat (1988) - 1991 rerelease has a changed scene with addition of actress Savannah. # Turner & Hooch (1989) - A scene in the USA Network version, shows Scott finding drool in one of his shoes after he gives Hooch the bath. This version also deletes the scene where Mrs. Remington gives Scott the muffins. # Turok: Dinosaur Hunter (1997) (VG) - Early versions had Turok with a ax, instead of a knife, but was taken out of the game. Also supposedly had more gruesome deaths originally. # Turrican (1989) (VG) - Was reprogrammed for mobile phones in early 2004. # Tusalava (1929) - 2000 video version with music specially composed and performed by Laura Rossi (presumably John Ellit's original music having been lost). Issued by the British Film Institute on "History of the Avant-Garde Britain in the Twenties" # Tusenbröder - Återkomsten (2006) - Reedited with additional footage and with alternate ending/subplot as a third season of the TV-series "Tusenbröder" (2002). # Tuxedo Warrior (1982) - Re-edited and released on VHS as The Omega Connection the only changes made were the opening sequence. When later re-released as The Africa Run new scenes were added at the beginning and towards the end of the film. # Twenty Minutes of Love (1914) - A French reissue version (which is available on DVD in North America) runs only 10 minutes, though it retains the "Twenty Minutes of Love" title. # Twice Upon a Time (1983) - Two possible language versions. One version seen on HBO contained more adult language possibly in the PG-13 range. VHS release appears edited for language somewhere in the high G to low PG range. # Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (1992) - Lynch filmed about 5 hours of total footage for Fire Walk With Me. However, none of the extra footage was ever released in any way shape or form. Some of it may resurface as additional material on an upcoming DVD release. - The scenes that David Lynch deleted from Fire Walk With Me's theatrical release include: - Harry Truman singing to Josie Packard - A phone call from Doctor Jacoby to Laura Palmer - Johnny Horne's birthday party - A fight between Agent Chet Desmond and Sheriff Cable - A conversation between Ed and Norma inside a truck - Bobby's parents reading from the bible - A conversation between Agent Cooper and Sam Stanley in Stanley's apartment - Phillip Jeffries in Buenos Aires - An additional dinner at the Palmer house where Leland sings happily - Lucy in the sheriff station discussing racoons with Sheriff Truman And some scenes from the theatrical version were extended, with more dialogues. - In Spain, there are two different dubbed versions: one of them, pretty rare and seen only on the TV channel Canal +, features almost all the same dubbed voices than the Spanish version of the series _"Twin Peaks" (1990)_ (qv) , while the other, easier to find (but not much, being that in Spain the movie is hard to find any way), has no common dubbed voices with the series. None of these dubbed versions feature dubbing or subtitles for the Red Room and nightclub scenes. - In the original US theatrical release, the scene where Agent Desmond disappears concludes by fading to white. The director altered the video release so it fades to black. # Twin Town (1997) - The American video/laserdisc version contains a pretitle scene with the Lewis twin in a Moroccan jail. They explain to the audience that Twin Town was filmed in Swansea, South Wales and not in any of the Swanseas in the US. There's also some banter about the thick accents which can be summarized as "pay attention." Director Kevin Allen plays the Moroccan jailer. # Twinky (1969) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC and the 1989 and 2001 releases (the latter retitled "Lola") both featured the same cut print. The 2006 Orbit DVD (now renamed "Twinky") restores the original cuts. # Twins of Evil (1971) - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit the scene where Gerta lies on Count Karnstein and to remove footage of blood being dripped onto a woman's body during the sacrifice scene. The 2002 Carlton DVD release restored all available cut footage. # Twisker Pitcher, The (1937) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Twisted Metal (1995) (VG) - Originally featured live action videos for the endings and Apocalypse 9 battle but they were cut for being too violent. # Twister (1996) - US video pan&scan version contains an animated sequence before the main start that explains the definition of a Twister, featuring Bugs Bunny and the Tasmanian Devil. - The UK cinema version was uncut though all video/DVD releases were cut by 1 second to remove two instances of the word "fuck" in order for the film to receive a PG rating. The BBFC added that "The swearing was very indistinct and we didn't hear it on the cinema version, but VHS and DVD versions are cut to remove it". - The video version also includes a message after the end credits from a FEMA representive stating that a brochure is available via a 1-800 number and your video rental store on how to prepare your family for a Tornado. - The letterbox video doesn't include the above additions. # Two Arabian Knights (1927) - In 2004, The University of Nevada, Las Vegas and Flicker Alley, LLC copyrighted a new digital version with a new orchestral score composed, arranged and conducted by 'Robert Israel (II)' (qv). It was produced by 'Jeffery Masino' (qv) and runs 92 minutes. # Two Girls and a Guy (1997) - The US R-rated version was edited to make an oral sex scene less explicit. This cut version was also released to UK cinemas, but the current UK video release is the longer, uncut version. # Two Thousand Maniacs! (1964) - The recent (2004) DVD and video release was restored from a European PAL format which runs at nearly 84 minutes, over three minutes short of the original running time although no scenes are cut or edited. # Two Weeks Notice (2002) - In the trailer, the "have you met everyone on the planet?" line is uttered on a staircase. In the movie, it's uttered in front of George Wade's suit closet. # Two Women & a Man (1989) - Reissued in 1991 with some changed scenes with actress Tonisha Mills added. # Two Wrongs Make a Right (1987) - There is an overseas version of "Two Wrongs Make A Right" that includes a love scene not included in the U.S. video release. # Two-Faced Woman (1941) - Although given a PCA approval certificate, the released film was heartily condemned by the Catholic Church, which applied enough pressure to force MGM to revise the film, and replace the existing copies for future bookings. The major problem was that Melvyn Douglas thought he was seducing his wife's twin sister in the original version, which also had a few risque scenes. These were eliminated, and a scene was added where Douglas calls the ski lodge to find out his wife left, so that he knows the twin is really his wife. The net effect was to reduce the movie's running time to 90 minutes (from the original 94 minutes). This is the version Turner Classic Movies shows every once in a while. This also might also explain the late copyright date and copyright length of 90 minutes. # Two-Gun Mickey (1934) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Two-Minute Warning (1976) - Originally with a straightforward plot about a homicidal sniper acting alone and a SWAT team hunting him down, the network-TV version adds 30 minutes of side story, making the sniper a hired hand for a band of robbers, acting as a cover-up for an art heist. This version was conceived during negotiations between Universal Pictures and NBC in 1978, because NBC refused to air a film centered around a homicidal sniper. This version is sometimes aired on broadcast TV in the USA. In this version, the copyright and legal information titles are left out! - The network-TV version was cut 45 minutes shorter, keeping the 30-minute robbery plot but losing almost half the length of the original plot. This version is the most often one shown on broadcast TV in the USA. - Also, although Larry Peerce's name remains in the credits of the alternate version ("A Larry Peerce-Edward S. Feldman Film"), "Gene Palmer" is credited as director and Francesca Turner a co-screenwriter. # Two: Creeley/McClure (1965) - Reduced to 8mm format for inclusion into "Fifteen Song Traits" # Twogether (1994) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Tystnaden (1963) - According to a "Playboy" magazine interview with Ingmar Bergman conducted in 1964, "almost two minutes" were removed from the film's "erotic scenes" for its US release. - A brief shot of Anna's naked torso, just prior to her having sex with the café waiter, has been excised from the U.S. version. Also, a subsequent scene in which the waiter is seen sodomizing Anna is cut at the beginning of the sex act. In the original version this sequence continues for another twenty seconds. - Some sex scenes were cut in Norway to get an 16 rating when the movie was released theatrically in 1963, then the new 18 rating was introduced by law in 1969 and the movie passed the Norwegian Board of Film Classification uncut in 1970 with an 18 rating. # Törst (1949) - The Tartan region 2 DVD restores the ending of the scene between Viola and her lesbian former schoolmate Valborg, in which the latter tries to seduce the former by getting her drunk. This had been cut by the Swedish censors before the film's original release and had never been seen publicly before 2004. # U-571 (2000) - At least one version of the theatrical release contained no subtitles for the opening scene aboard the German submarine. This was possibly to increase dramatic effect, placing emphasis on the acting and visuals rather than the dialogue. - The German version has a title card at the beginning, saying the movie is completely fictitious. - The theatrical version contained some captions before the end credits, explaining that the Enigma was, in real-life, recovered by the British Royal Navy, and not by the American Navy as portrayed in this movie. The captions have been removed on the R2 DVD. # U2: Under a Blood Red Sky (1983) - When first aired on Showtime cable network in the US, it showed the entire concert not the edited version thats available for purchase. The extra songs were: Out Of Control, Twilight, An Cat Dubh, Into The Heart # U2: Unforgettable Fire (1984) - Originally aired as a 30min documentary, it was later released on video as "U2: The Unforgettable Fire Collection" with the added videos of "The Unforgettable Fire", "Bad", "Pride" & "A Sort Of Homecoming" # Uccello dalle piume di cristallo, L' (1970) - When inspector Morosini meets Sam at the hospital after he's escaped from the hired killer, he asks him if he could recognize him. In the US version he says he couldn't, explaining he didn't see his face clearly; in the Italian version he says yes because "You don't easily forget a face like that" - Initial pressings of VCI Entertainment's DVD release incorrectly restored part of the "panty murder" sequence. The shot of the killer holding the panties was re-inserted *before* he actually removes them from his victim. Some of the more recent pressings of the DVD have the scene restored correctly, in the proper order. - Originally cut in the US by 20 seconds to achieve a US R rating. This cut version was released in UK cinemas (X cert) as The Gallery Murders and then on video by Videomedia (pre VRA): - 8s removed of the killer ripping the panties off a victim. - 12s of cuts to an elevator scene showing a woman having her face slashed with a razor. # Uchu senkan Yamato (1977) - This is actually the TV series "Uchû senkan Yamato" (1974-1975) edited down into a 2+ hour feature movie. # Uchû senkan Yamato: Kanketsuhen (1983) - There were at least three different endings to the film. The first one, shown in the theatres, ends the film just after the Yamato sinks beneath the waves. The second is a ten-minute "curtain call" segment with some image songs and the Yamato crew standing admiring the seaside before Tatsuya Nakadai begins a narration about youth and a farewell to Yamato. American viewers can see this ending on the U.S. release "Final Yamato." The third (and most controversial) ending had Kodai and Yuki marry and then semi-graphically (remember: Article 175) consummate their marriage. This was rescued from the cutting-room floor and put onto a special-edition laserdisc for Japanese release. # Uchûjin Tôkyô ni arawaru (1956) - The U.S. English dubbed version titled "Warning From Space" (1956) is quite faithful to the original Japanese version. However, at the final fade-out an additional sequence is added showing Ginko (Toyomi Karita) transforming from the human form back to the Pairan form. They simply took the transformation sequence, showing Ginko transforming into the human form, from earlier in the film and printed it in reverse. # Udaykal (1930) - Premiered as Swarajyacha Toran but title changed and many other changes forced by censors after premiere showing. # Ugly, The (1997) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # UHF (1989) - The Comedy Central version cuts quite a bit out of such a short film - mainly bits related to animal cruelty, such as much of the "Raoul's Wild Kingdom" scene (involving teaching poodles how to fly) and the punchline of car commercial (the owner threatens to club a baby seal if buyers don't come). Among other bits cut: a scene regarding gun nuts; part of the scene where Emo Phillips loses a finger in a saw; most of the first "Uncle Nutzi's Funhouse" scene (probably because the final punchline involves a guy accidentally eating dog treats); the part of the "Conan the Librarian" sequence where a guy says he has an overdue library book, and Conan bloodlessly cuts him in half with an axe; a sequence with an elderly lady who knees R.J. in the crouch. - The new DVD contains cut scenes (seperately from the movie) which include: - Two extra endings for the Emo thumb-severing scene(in the first he places the severed thumb in his pocket, and in the second he puts it in his mouth for safekeeping). - Extra scenes of George and Teri exploring U62; scenes of George talking to the receptionist at the Dentist's office where Teri works; George being turned down for a loan; JR practicing for his anti-U62 telecast; Richard making fun of Macintosh (Billy Barty); a whole subplot about the Head Thug being afraid of insects, attempting to steal a briefcase full of U62's money and stealing a briefcase full of bugs Philo had collected instead, concluded by the thugs opening the briefcase while driving home and crashing; and other 'exciting moments' that were not funny enough to stay in the film. - Alternate scenes were filmed with Stanley singing 'Helter Skelter' instead of 'Bonanza.' - A brief gag taking place when the thugs knock on Stanley's door; they say "Pizza!" and Stanley responds "Pizza who?" - Other scenes which did not make it include an explanation of why the Martial Arts teacher showed up to save George and Stanley (on the commentary Al said that it was decided that no one would really care); another gag in the "Indiana Jones" parody had a payphone in the cave ring, George picking it up and a voice begging him not to go in(and him hanging up and, of course, going in anyway); and more footage of the Kipper Kids(the guys with the big chins at the telethon). - More scenes were originally scheduled for Trinidad Silva (Raoul) but he was killed by a drunk driver during shooting. Scenes included a piece at the end where Poodles attack him in vengeance for the ones he 'taught to fly.' It was briefly considered to re-shoot his scenes with someone else who could finish them but it was finally decided to just leave his scenes in and forget the unfilmed ones. The movie (if you watch to the very end) was dedicated to his memory. # Ultimate Manilow! (2002) (TV) - The DVD release features the CBS broadcast as well as additional footage from the concert. # Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 (1995) (VG) - The Genesis and SNES versions add Noob Saibot and Rain as playable characters, and officially they remove Sheeva. However, in the SNES version there is a cheat that lets the player access an endurance mode, and letting the computer randomly select its characters runs the risk of calling up a glitchy version of Sheeva that only consists of some pixels that can't be hit. # Ultimate Ric Flair Collection, The (2003) (V) - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 1 minute and 29 seconds with the following justification: - "Cut when submitted in 2003 with the following justification: Cut to easily imitable and potentially lethal technique (the tying of a plastic bag around a competitor's head) on the grounds that likely viewers or others may suffer harm." # Ultime grida dalla savana (1974) - The UK cinema version was cut by around 10 minutes by the BBFC to heavily edit scenes of animal violence including a race between cheetahs and ostriches, and to remove a castration, a scalping, and a man being eaten by a lion in front of his family. - The 1986 Australian VHS release from Palace Video has minor cuts made to it and runs at 88-89 minutes PAL format (about 92 minutes NTSC). - The Japanese DVD released by Panorama is uncut. However, its master source was a PAL tape, and therefore runs at the uncut PAL running time of 91 minutes, even though it is NTSC format. - The uncut version runs at 94-95 minutes film/NTSC, 90-91 minutes PAL video format. - The 1980s Dutch VHS is uncut and runs at 94 minutes. - The USA DVD from the "Grindhouse Experience" box set from Fortune 5 DVD uses the Palace Video VHS as its master source and therefore runs at the same time (NTSC format, however). # Ultimi giorni di Pompeii, Gli (1913) - Kino International Corp. copyrighted a version in 2000 with a piano music score compiled and arranged by Beatrice Jona Affron and performed by Martha Koeneman. It was produced for video by Bret Wood and runs 88 minutes. # Ultimo cacciatore, L' (1980) - The uncut version of the movie originally received an X rating in the UK in 1981. In order to receive an 18 rating for the 1988 video release however, 8 seconds were cut to edit some shots from an attempted rape scene. In 2002 all previous cuts were waived by the BBFC. - All DVD versions of the film are missing a brief 35 second scene where a soldier replies to a question asked by Captain Morris. The scene was in the cinema version and is probably missing due to print damage. # Ultimo mondo cannibale (1977) - The original 1977 UK cinema version ("Cannibal") was heavily cut by the BBFC to remove scenes of graphic violence. When the film was finally submitted for DVD release in 2003 (as "Last Cannibal World") the BBFC required 2 minutes 46 secs of cuts to remove the scene of a live crocodile being gutted and to edit a rape sequence. The distributors had also offered a pre-cut version, removing a further 1 minute 47 secs, though in the end the longer BBFC-approved version was eventually released. - The Swedish cinema version was cut 10m 50sec: - The death of the pilot was cut (40 sec) - The scene where the prisoner was slashed and ants was poured in the wounds was removed (2m 22sec) - The scene where a snake gets killed with an axe, and when a tied up bat is killed by a snake was cut (1min 45sec) - A crocodile was killed gutted was cut (1m 37sec) - The murder of a native was cut, probably when Palan throws her baby to the crocodiles (13sec) - The scene where Robert hits Palan and rapes her was removed (1min 15sec) - The scene where Palan becomes dinner was also cut. This includes decapitation of Palan and disemboweling of her. (1m 50sec) - When Robert eats the intestines of a cannibal was of course also cut (1m 8sec) - There exist two video versions in Sweden; one is uncut, the other heavily cut. The uncut version (titled "Jakten i regnskogen" on Golden Medal Video) is in full screen. The cut version (titled "De sista kannibalerna" on Europafilm) runs 77m 35sec PAL and is widescreen and has superior picture quality. # Ultimo tango a Parigi (1972) - The BBFC originally demanded 20 secs of cuts to include edits for language but these were successfully appealed by the director. In the end a ten second shot of Paul putting his fingers between Jeanne's buttocks was censored from the sodomy scene for the original British cinema release. The cut was later restored to all UK prints in 1978. - Available on video in both R-rated and uncut X-rated versions. One of the main difference between the two cuts involves a scene of anal sex between Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider. In the R-rated version, the scene isn't cut, but rather a lamp is superimposed over the scene, covering most of their bodies. The censored R-rated version is cut by two minutes. - A scene in which Paul scares away a bible salesman from his apartment by getting on all fours and barking like a dog was in the film at its world premiere at the New York Film Festival. Although Pauline Kael, present at that screening, specifically praised the scene in her "New Yorker" review of the film, Bertolucci cut it out of the film before its general release. - A four-hour rough cut of the film exists. Not much is known what this version contains, but apparently it is the version of the film in which Gato Barbieri, the film's composer viewed four times in August of 1971, in order to decide where music was needed in the film. # Ultraviolet (2006) - There is an 'Unrated Extended Cut' available on DVD, this version runs to around 94 minutes and drastically improves the comprehensibility of the story. The major addition is of some voice-over exposition from Violet which mentions the affects of 'hemophagia' and more of her own personal story. There are also some alterations to combat scenes which were presumably edited for content. # Ulysses (1967) - The "Original Cut" has a 6-minute black-screen-with-music-only introduction, which seems to act as an overture. - In the theatrical version, the Nighttown sequence began with a white super reading reading "Nighttown" scrolling across the screen. The DVD release omits the super. # Ulzana's Raid (1972) - There are two versions of this film, Robert Aldrich's print (RA) and Burt Lancaster's (BL) print. There are many subtle differences between the two although the overall running times are similar and most of the changes involve alterations of shots or lines of dialog within scenes. In the UK the Lancaster version was released on VHS and the Aldrich version on DVD (same as the US version) The major differences versions are: (a) The Aldrich version has an opening scene (before the credits) showing Ulzana leaving the reservation. This is missing from the Lancaster print. (b) The BL version deletes almost all shots of Burt Lancaster's Indian woman - played by Aimee Eccles (c) The BL version has a scene showing the two troopers pursuing the wounded Indian, The off-screen Indian kills one of them with rifle fire and the survivor rides away. This is missing from the RA print therefore creating more ambiguity as to what actually happened when the survivor returns. (d) The scene in which the rape victim plunges herself in the river is longer in the RA version and she refers to herself trying to "wash it off". In the BL version, the scene is abridged to suggest only suicide. - The DVD version released in Brazil in 2003 by Universal runs only 99 minutes. Burt Lancaster's Indian wife appears merely in the window watching him when he departs. - Aldrich's version runs 103 minutes and was the version released in the USA. Burt Lancaster prepared a different version (102 minutes) for European release, deleting some scenes, restoring others from the cutting room floor, rescoring some of the music. This version was released in the UK, though the British censor made some cuts to it. These are largely restored to the video release, apart from some horsefalls (totalling 45 seconds). The version show several times by BBC television is Aldrich's version, with the horsefalls restored, but some censor cuts made by the BBC themselves. - The UK DVD (and previous VHS) were cut by the BBFC to remove various horse falls. The cuts are very noticeable and render some scenes nonsensical. They are as follows: - when the Indians shoot the horse of the trooper rescuing the boy - two horse falls removed when Burt Lancaster uses a rifle to bring down two Indians, including Ulzana's son - The subsequent return of fire in which Lancaster's horse is brought down - At the end, when the Indians attack the wagon party, they direct two horses into a small canyon and bring them down with a rope stretched across the trail. The German R2 DVD (identical to the UK DVD in terms of content including an English language soundtrack) is uncut and includes all the horse falls. # Um die 30 (1995) (TV) - Episodes 1 and 2 were also shown as one pilot episode. # Un chien andalou (1929) - The film was re-released in 1960 with soundtracks. - In 1983, a new version of the film was produced in Switzerland. Very slightly edited, this version contained a completely new soundtrack with music composed for the film by Mauricio Kagel. # Un homme est mort (1972) - An "X" Rated addition used for European release contains 10 additional minutes, most notably in the scene where Jean Louis Trintignant meets Ann Margret at the downtown LA nightclub. The European version contains full frontal nudity throughout the scene. This "X" rated version screened in Los Angeles at the American Cinematheque in 1998 and was mistakenly screened as the "PG" version on Showtime Networks in 2001. # Un linceul n'a pas de poches (1974) - Also released in a re-edited 90 minutes R-Rated version. # Unaccustomed As We Are (1929) - A reedited version, with intertitles, was released to those theatres not yet equiped for sound. # Unbreakable (2000) - Early previews of the movie didn't have the superimposed text ending, leaving a more open ending. This version was released in France in theaters, but the text was next included in TV, video and DVD. - Several deleted scenes are included in the DVD: They include: - Audrey and Joseph sitting in the hospital waiting room, awaiting information about if David survived. She tries to cheer him up by buying him all the sugary foods and drink he usually can't have. - A scene showing TV footage of the wreck, while through the cracked open door we see someone in the shower. The scene cuts into the shower and we see David crying. - Elijah at age 7 goes to the fair and gets on a spinning teacup ride. He uses two stuffed animals to hold himself in place, and wraps his jacket along the lap bar. Eventully, the animals and jacket fall off the ride as his mother watches in horror. He then goes swinging from side to side breaking his bones. - After the wake, David sees a priest about his survival. The priest sets his priesthood aside to tell David that it was nothing but luck, and how he had a nephew on that train that died. He also tells of other tragedies he had, and that if David was looking for some kind of miracle answer, he won't find it from him. - Audrey calls David pretending it's their first meeting and asks him to dinner. They go out and talk, when one of Audrey's friends comes in and says how David is cute and what kind of lawyer he is. The friend realizes that shouldn't have been said, and leaves while David becomes a bit upset. - David checking on Joseph to make sure he is sleeping okay. - Elijah is taken away by doctors after talking to Audrey. - David goes to the locker room at the stadium to lift more weights and lifts around 500 pounds. When he gets up, he sees the entire football team watching in awe. - A scene where Elijah says "Are you ready for the truth?" to David is not in the movie, but in several trailers and TV spots. - The Singaporean video version removes most of the struggle between David Dunn and the Orange Suit Man (the man that broke into the family's house). All that remains is Dunn putting his arm around his neck, followed by an inserted recycled shot of the curtains, and ends with Dunn freeing the woman from her bindings. # Uncle Buck (1989) - Scenes from Maisy's classroom are edited from TV-versions. - Trailer contains several scenes that aren't in the final cut of the film, including one of Buck shaving and one where Buck talks to Mrs. Russell about how he'll handle the kids. - The scene in which Buck confronts the drunk clown ran a bit longer and contained a lot more profanity in its original theatrical version and so enraged parents after the film's first weekend that Universal recalled the film to have the scene edited down to its current state. # Uncle Tom's Cabin (1927) - Universal Pictures also released this movie without a soundtrack. # Under Siege (1992) - 15 certificate UK video version has had a 10s cut to a scene of a man being stabbed in the groin, presumably to prevent an 18 certificate. The final fight between Casey and Strannix has also been shortened (the graphic eye-gouging has been shortened). - German retail video and TV version were cut for violence to avoid a "Not under 18" rating. - The version for Australian television edited all scenes clearly showing bullets impacting and knives creating wounds. All fights with guns showed the gun going off and the victim collapsing from their wounds, never the actual impact of the bullets. All fights involving knives were edited to imply a stab or cut, or removed altogether. This is most obvious in the construction crew fight scene, where a man being cut across his leg, then stabbed under his arm, is removed, along with the man shoved onto the bandsaw being dropped onto it, but not pushed. The fight at the end between Ryback and Strannix shortens the eye gouge to two seconds, and skips the head stabbing sequence altogether, though the knife is clearly visible as Strannix's body is thrown into the console. - The new release on DVD in Germany (FSK 16) is cut to avoid a FSK 18 rating. Cuts include the man shoved on the bandsaw and the eye scene in the final fight. DVD is uncut in Belgium and Holland (both rating 16 years and older) - An uncut DVD is avaiable in Germany. FSK 18 The uncut DVD is in a red case and "ungeschnittene Originalversion" stands on its cover - the cut DVD is in a black case. - The version for Finnish theatrical and video release was heavily censored. The actual impact of most bullets was not shown. All fights involving knives were either heavily edited or removed entirely. Most notably: the scene in which a man is cut across his leg, then stabbed under his arm, was removed, along with that of a man being shoved into a bandsaw; the scene where Ryback rips out a man's larynx was cut out; the fight at the end between Ryback and Strannix did not show the eye gouge sequence nor did it show the head stabbing. The scene involving nudity was also cut. # Under Siege 2: Dark Territory (1995) - An R2 Uncut Version has been released in Germany. - The UK video version has been cut by 2m 01s for "pervasive and gloating" violence. - German retail video and TV version were cut for violence to avoid a "Not under 18" rating. - The US Region 1 DVD, amongst others, restores the violence/knife play missing from the UK edition, but it is rumoured there is still some footage that apparently is missing due to MPAA interference. # Under the Bed (1977) - Export version contained hard core scenes, in which 'Teresa Wood' (qv) is said to have taken full part. # Under the Gaslight (1914) - Re-issued as a three-reeler by Biograph in October 1916. # Underbara kvinnor vid vatten (1998) - Shown on TV as a three-part mini-series, including about 30 minutes of additional footage. (FST/TV1, 1999) # Undercover Brother (2002) - For the UK DVD release Universal chose to cut 14 sec. from the outtakes (two uses of very strong language) to keep the "12" rating. An uncut "15" was available. # Undercover Heat (1995) - Unrated version contains a steamier scene between Athena Massey, another woman, and a man. # Underground (1995) - There is a 300 minutes version of this film produced for television. # Underground Comedy Movie, The (1999) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Underworld (2003) - The "Unrated Extended Cut" contains 12 minutes of additional footage and 11 minutes of replacement footage. # Undressed for Success (1990) - Rereleased in 1991 with added scene. # Unendliche Geschichte, Die (1984) - The German language version is 102 minutes (98 minutes on PAL video). Some scenes are longer and some scenes in the German version are completely missing in the English/international version. The German version has score by Klaus Doldinger only, no score by Giorgio Moroder and no song by Limahl. The opening credits in the German version are only white text on black background. - Detailed differences between the German (97 minutes, PAL) and the US/International version (90 minutes, PAL): - Title sequence: The German version has white text on black background and the original title music by Klaus Doldinger, which is a bit gloomy to represent Bastian's dream about his mom that he's waking up from in the first scene, the music then continues playing in the background till the breakfast scene. The US version instead has the text placed on a colourful artificial clouds scenario and the "NeverEnding Story" pop song by Giorgio Moroder, performed by Limahl. - When Bastian woke up and closed the book, the US version right cuts to the breakfast scene, but the German version shows 48 seconds more footage: Bastian puts the book away, turns around to switch the lamp off, he then swings over to sit down on the edge of the bed for a little while and looks sad. His dad comes down the stairs, enters the kitchen, looks in a mirror and opens the refrigerator door. - At the end of the breakfast scene when they finished talking and Bastian's dad leaves, the German version shows 14 seconds more footage: Bastian still looks sad and thoughtful, he slowly butters his bread and holds his head with the other hand, plus we hear the sound of dad's car driving away in the background. - Koreander's book store, alternative close-up shots of the book: Once the cover has the title "Die Unendliche Geschichte" for the German version and once it has the title "The NeverEnding Story" for the US version. - Koreander's phone call is slightly longer in the German version (alternative take as it is part of the following notepad shot), but the US version has a short additional insert of Bastian: He hastily grabs the book and runs away with it (just under 1 second). - Bastian leaves a message for Koreander on the notepad, alternative close-ups: Once the note says "Nicht Böse sein. Ich brings bald zurück" for the German version and once it says "Don't Worry, I'll return Your Book" for the US version. - When Bastian enters the school's attic, the German version has more footage at the beginning: He comes in, walks down the stairs and looks around for a bit (19 seconds) longer. - In the US version there's a little bit of synthesizer music by Moroder when we first see the Racing Snail, in the German version is no music there (also some other scenes in the movie that are originally quiet were filled with music for the US version, either with additional music by Moroder or with pieces from Doldinger's music that were taken from other scenes). - The Nothing approaches and Rockbiter looks worried, trees hit out in direction of the camera and in the US version Rockbiter just drives away with his bike then (7 seconds, probably taken from the material that showed Rockbiter arriving before). The German version doesn't show him driving away, but has a different and longer scene following here: Bastian jumps up in fright after the trees hit out, then the school's caretaker enters the attic and carries a bunch of teaching material, the man stumbles, falls and complains. Bastian hides until the caretaker leaves the attic, jumps on his mattress and continues reading the book then (1 minute, 5 seconds). - Different music for the presentation of the Ivory Tower: The German version has a majestic and gentle theme by Doldinger featuring an orchestra (mainly strings, plus choir, trumpet and harp), the US version has a powerful synthesizer pop theme by Moroder instead. Also in several other scenes in the US version of the movie Doldinger's great original orchestral music was replaced with new electronic sounds (similar to what was done to Jerry Goldsmith's work in Ridley Scott's movie "Legend" back then). - During Cairon's speech on the terrace of the Ivory Tower: The US version has extra inserts with shots of some of the bizarre people of Phantasia. The German version of that scene has the same running time but one shot less of the people with the huge heads, no shot of the guy with the elephant head, no shots of the people with three/two faces, and shows more of Cairon and Night Hob's reaction instead. - When Atreyu leaves the Ivory Tower, the following scenes that show him riding through several landscapes of Phantasia were differently edited: The US version has some sequences placed in a different order and combines them, with the first appearance of Gmork placed at the end, and then cuts to the scene with Atreyu and Artax resting. The German version shows the ride in stages, interrupted in the middle by the Gmork appearance and slowly fades over to the resting scene at the end. - The US version jumps to another music right when Atreyu received the Auryn and starts his quest (still Doldinger music, but taken from a theme composed for an other scene), after the different editing mentioned above the original music was too short and so a similar longer track was needed. There are also a few more scenes during the movie where the Doldinger music was moved to other places where it didn't appear originally. - Artax sinks into the swamp, Atreyu desperately screams and tries to rescue his horse, without success. The German version slowly fades to the next scene and is about 3 seconds longer here than the US version (which fades out a little earlier and to black instead). - In the German version the scene of Artax' death and the following scene of Atreyu sitting in the swamp crying has very sad and powerful orchestral music by Klaus Doldinger (strings, panpipes), for the US version it was replaced with simple synthesizer music by Giorgio Moroder. - Falkor approaches the swamp and saves Atreyu from the Gmork, the German version has the more thrilling Doldinger music and shows one more shot of the Gmork (about 2 seconds) at the end who looks angry because he missed Atreyu. - When Bastian throws the book away in a corner of the attic: Alternative shots of the book again, once with the German and once with the English title. Plus alternative takes for the German and US version of him picking up the book from the floor. - Atreyu's flight on Falkor: In the German version the scene is 19 seconds longer, because the US version has removed two shots (approaching the lake in the mountains plus the following frontal shot of Atreyu on Falkor) and has changed some of the slow fade-overs to simple cuts to make it even shorter. - Before Falkor dives into the sea to pick up the Auryn from the bottom: The US version has a short extra insert (about 4 seconds) that shows some kind of a sparkling point of light in the blue sea (or sky?). - Atreyu back on Falkor, when they ask Auryn to guide them the way to the Ivory Tower it starts glowing: Here the US version jumps from the Doldinger music to Moroder's Ivory Tower theme, while in the German version the original music continues to play and leads to Doldinger's second Ivory Tower theme then. - On the attic, when the Childlike Empress tries to get Bastian to speak out her name: He's in doubt if it's really him who could save Phantasia, the German version shows 4 seconds more footage of him where he actually asks if he had the power to do so. - After the windows on the attic burst open, the German version has 12 seconds more footage: Bastian is scared and hides under the blanket, a shot of the attic from a distance of him laying on the mattress and a close shot of him looking out from under the blanket. Plus an additional line for the Childlike Empress, she wonders whether he dares to save them and moans "Help us!". - The Nothing is about to destroy even the Ivory Tower and the terrace already falls apart: The German version shows that in eight shots and an 4 seconds extra line for Bastian who says he wish he could do it (helping them), plus one shot of the Childlike Empress who briefly looks up to the left corner after a bang that scared her. The US version shows only four of the eight shots of the terrace falling apart. - End Credits sequence: The German version ends with two of Doldinger's themes, the US version ends with the Limahl song. # Unfaithful (2002) - DVD contains 11 deleted scenes including alternate ending. In the alternate ending Richard Gere goes to the police station to confess to everything. The original ending left it for the viewer to decide. There is an extended scene shown in the trailer where richard gere is talking to the detective about finding out about his wife. The detective asks "What if i told you i found nothing?" Gere then says "I want answers and i want the truth" this actual scene is in the movie, but is cut shorter. This scene is NOT in the deleted scenes section of the dvd. # Unforgettable Romance (2004) - Redux Version (duration: 7:00 min) # Unholy Night, The (1929) - This film was also released in a silent version. # Unholy Three, The (1925) - Turner Classic Movies showed an 86-minute version with a music and sound effects that was recorded in the 1970s by MGM from a stock music library for syndication. The tints for this edition are incorrect. # Unholy Three, The (1930) - An alternate ending was shot but never released. Closer to the original silent version, it has Echo telling Rosie to go to Hector at the carnival after he makes a full confession in the court. # Union sacrée, L' (1989) - The international english dubbed version is cut down to 89 minutes from the french 122 minute original, and has a completely different soundtrack. # Universal Soldier (1992) - The Australian theatrical release of the film was heavily cut to receive and M rating. Gone were the head-shots to Vietnamese villagers, Scott getting the knife in the gut by Luc, the diner fight was heavily trimmed, a scientist getting impaled on a needle, the supermarket shootout and Dolph's demise on the farm machinery. All of these cuts were restored to an R rated video and later, an MA DVD release. - German video retail version was heavily cut to receive a "Not under 16" rating. This version also aired on television. DVD (FSK 18) version is uncut. - The Norwegian VHS omits the part where Sgt Andrew Scott is cut to little pieces and spit into the air. The part where Luc Deveraux answers "Around", when the girl asks him where Scott is, is not cut though; and thus makes no sense. # Universal Soldier: The Return (1999) - The UK cinema version was cut by 1 second to obtain an 18 certificate. Video and DVD versions were cut by 12 secs to remove a back break and an ear clap. - The German version was cut for violence to secure a 'Not under 16' rating. This version was released on video, the video sleeve carries the note "Original Cinema version". The uncut version has been released to video shops and DVD and is rated 'Not under 18'. - The norwegian video-version is rated 15 and is uncut. # Unknown Marx Brothers, The (1993) (TV) - Video version runs 126 minutes. # Unknown, The (1927) - The Turner library print has a commissioned score by the Alloy Orchestra and runs 49 minutes. # Unnamable, The (1988) - Available in both R and unrated versions. # Unreal II: The Awakening (2003) (VG) - The game was ported to XBox with the multiplayer mode pre-installed. A bigger change, however, is on the ship. In the PC version, you would walk around the ship and talk to your crew members. On the XBox version, it cut out the walking around and just forces you into the conversations. # Uns et les autres, Les (1981) - Presented on French television in a 6 hours version quite clearer then the shortened American release. Richard Bohringer and Fanny Ardant's characters, for example, are better developed. - The 1983 Vestron Video release deletes scenes that were even approved for the small-scale American release, including Richard Bohringer's boxing match, a scene on the train-ride with Evelyn Bouix, Robert Hossein, Jacques Villeret and Francis Huster...among others The Image DVD release restores these scenes. However, the 6-hour miniseries awaits a DVD release. # Unsinkable Molly Brown, The (1964) - In the past, TCM has shown a version with Overture and Exit Music that ran 135 minutes. It also had a slightly different aspect ratio. # Unspoken (1997) - The video version omits several longer bridges between stories involving a radio disc jockey voiced by Colin Cheverie. # Unstable (2005) - The scene where Anthony comments that "We've broken one law so far on this trip" zooming up on Steve's speedometer was added for the 'Limited Director's Edition' DVD release. - The 'Limited Director's Edition' DVD (a rare edition with each individual DVD produced by the director himself) was released on April 27, 2006. Each DVD was individually autographed by Anthony Spadaccini, James Schaeffer, Steve Brown, and Benjamin P. Ablao, Jr. Only 100 copies were produced. This edition is no longer available. - The special extended version shown at the 2006 Newark Film Festival replaced the original New Age soundtrack with a brand new score, composed by Mario Brian De Santis. - A special extended cut of the film was shown at the 2006 Newark Film Festival. Nine minutes of additional footage was added for this version. - A humorous reference to Jim's choice of career (funeral director) was removed for the 'Limited Director's Edition' DVD release. It was reinstated in the special extended version shown at the 2006 Newark Film Festival. - A shot of a police car's lights flashing at the end of the film was added for the 'Limited Director's Edition' DVD release. - SPOILER ALERT: A brief shot of Bobby's bloody corpse (which reveals the way he really died) was added to the extended version shown at the 2006 Newark Film Festival. # Untamed (1929) - MGM also released this movie in a silent version with film length of 1,630 m. # Untergang, Der (2004) - German TV version features ca. 22 minutes of additional footage. # Untertan, Der (1951) - The film was banned in West Germany from 1951-1956. In 1956 a censored version was released. The film was shown uncut for the first time in 1971 on TV. # Untouchables, The (1987) - In Belgium the first release in the theathers ommited the scene where Al Capone hits one of his henchmen with a base-ball bat. Two weeks after it's release the scene was restored. Cinema's announced this to be the 'uncensored version'. # Unusual Occupations (1947/I) - A version on this "Unusual Occupations" only has the children in a type of fashion show at Gail Patrick's place. This version runs 6 minutes and would seem to either be edited into or edited from the 11 minute version containing scenes of daisy's and 3D seaweed art. # Uomo da rispettare, Un (1972) - Region 1 DVD is full frame and 95 minutes long Original version is wide-screen and 112 minutes # Uomo, l'orgoglio, la vendetta, L' (1968) - The German version was cut to 91 minutes and calls the main characters Django and Conchita. # Up the Academy (1980) - The film was originally presented by Mad Magazine and included scenes featuring a live-action version of Mad's character Alfred E. Neuman. Mad publisher William M. Gaines was however so disappointed with the movie that he later paid $30,000 to Warner Home Video to have them remove all the scenes featuring Neuman and all references to the magazine from the video release of the film. Reportedly, Warner later refunded the money after it was discovered that copies of the video distributed outside the USA didn't include the required cuts. - The 2006 DVD release now has all references to Mad Magazine restored. The title is also been restored due to the fact that Mad is part of DC Comics. The unaltered version was shown on the Spanish TV network, Telefutura occasionally. - Ron Leibman's credit was present in the theatrical release; it was removed at his instigation for home video / cable versions. # Up! (1976) - When submitted for a rating from the BBFC in 1980, the movie was cut for an "X" rating. When submitted for a rating in 1998 by Allied Troma the movie (presumably the uncut version) had 1m 39s cut in order to receive an "18" rating. The 1999 video from Polygram also features these cuts. As of 2005, all previous cuts were waived and the Arrow Film video is uncut. - German version is cut for violence. # Uprising (2001) (TV) - R1 DVD runs 177'15" (NTSC), but European releases only 152'28" (PAL) (a difference of almost 18'26" allowing for the different frame rates). # Uran Khatola (1955) - Dubbed Tamil version includes new lyrics. # Urban Legend (1998) - The version shown on USA cuts violence to a bare minimum. All violence is shown very quickly (all sound effects of someone getting killed have been taken out) and any shots of a dead body have been trimmed to shown only a flash of what the body looks like. # Urban Legends: Final Cut (2000) - German cinema version was edited for violence and gore to secure a "Not under 16" rating. - A scene showing the Fencing Man behind Simon was seen in the trailer, not in theatrical release. - The DVD edition of the movie has 7 deleted scenes: - One shows some characters (Amy, Vanessa, Sandra, Travis, Graham, Toby and Stan) discussing after being in the convention of the film school. - Other shows Amy writing the script of the movie (there's 2 parts) - Other shows Sandra saying "Goodbye" to Amy, minutes after finishing the first day of the shooting of Amy's film. - An "alternate"-expanded scene of Amy and Trevor talking about the killer's attack in the Tunnel Of Terror. - An alternate ending showing Amy and Trevor holding after wrapping the filming of Amy's movie. # Urgh! A Music War (1981) - The 94 minute theatrical version widely released in America by Filmways Pictures omits 10 songs and artists that appear in the 124 minute version released to U.S. home video. The selections missing from most theatrical prints are: - John Cooper Clarke - "Health Fanatic" - Chelsea - "I'm on Fire" - Athletico Spizz 80 - "Where's Captain Kirk?" - Magazine - "Model Worker" - The Members - "Offshore Banking Business" - Invisible Sex - "Valium" - Pere Ubu - "Birdies" - John Otway - "Cheryl's Going Home" - Skafish - "Sign of the Cross" - Splodgeness Abounds - "Two Little Boys" # Urlo nelle tenebre, Un (1975) - Some video prints are heavily cut; 5 to 20 minutes are missing in some versions. # Urusei Yatsura 1: Onri yû (1983) - In the original LD release, many early scenes were cut out: - 1. Mendou's wedding invitation scene, which lied between the prologue and the opening credits. - 2. Ataru rides Elle spaceship's escalator up to the Captain, Lum tries to zap him, but he's protected by a shield. - 3. The first time Ataru runs down the Elle spaceship's escalator to get away from Babara. - 5. Lum's brief conversation with Ataru as he rides the escalator back down to the clock tower. - 6. Lum moping through town and eventually encountering Benten. - 7. Benten's intergalactic phone call at the beef-bowl shop and the arrival of Rei. # Urusei Yatsura 2: Byûtifuru dorîmâ (1984) - There was an additional dream sequence that is missing in all versions subsequent to the original Japanese theatrical release. It is set in a grim future world where Ataru is an elderly homeless man. Unlike the other dreams, this one is played seriously. The missing sequence supposedly occurs after the one where Ataru gets hit on the head with a mallet by Mujaki, resulting in an abrupt cut in the film. - The US dub of the film changes Ten's gender to a girl. This is shown in Mendo's dialogue "we can exclude Ten and her pet piglet" instead of "his pet piglet". - Early DVD/VHS versions of the movie in the US omitted the very last part of the ending sequence, where the camera pulls away from Tomobiki slowly, replacing it with the DVD and dub credits. The new 2004 pressing restores the short sequence. # Usual Suspects, The (1995) - The Australian television version left the line-up scene unedited for language. However, all other scenes with strong language, such as McManus's call for payback at the discovery of Finster's body, were shortened or removed. - When Redfoot hits McMannus with his cigarette, there is a reaction shot of Verbal looking surprised and scared. In the Special Edition it is changed to a reaction shot of Fenster. # Utsav (1984) - One musical number has been cut from the domestic (Indian) release, whereas the international version is complete. The song is picturized on Rekha (playing a lower caste courtesan) and Shekhar Suman (playing a high caste Brahmin), where he drinks the water trickling down her neck. The scene was cut after protests by the Brahmin religious zealots. # UTU (1983) - Original New Zealand version runs 118 minutes; US version was cut to 105 minutes. # Utvandrarna (1971) - The USA television version, retitled "The Emigrant Saga", consists of this film plus its sequel, _Nybyggarna (1972)_ (qv), joined and re-edited together in chronological order and dubbed in English. - Also released as a four episode tv-version, 50min per episode: Episode 1 : "Stenriket" (The stone kingdom) Episode 2 : "En bonde bockar för sista gången" (A farmer bows for the last time) Episode 3 : "Ett skepp lastat med drömmar" (A ship loaded with dreams) Episode 4 : "Landet som tog emot dem" (The country that received them) # Uuno Turhapuro armeijan leivissä (1984) - Also shown in Finland as a television mini series in eight parts. # Vabank (1981) - The version released in the Soviet Union was cut by 12 minutes. The following scenes were omitted: - Bloody details, as Rychlinsky (Kwinto's friend) falls out of the window - The scene of the search of Dunczyk. Moks and Nuta first go to a theater, than to a movie theater, which Dunczyk used to own. - Dunczyk and Kwinto watch an erotic slide-show. - Bloody details of Krempitsch's (the killer's) death. - Longer conversation with Kwinto on the roof of Kramer's bank. - Longer conversation with Kwinto in the restaurant, where he explains why he had to rob Kramer's bank. # Vacances de Monsieur Hulot, Les (1953) - Original French version is ca. 18 minutes longer than the US version. # Vacation (1983) - When originally released in theaters, the song "I'm So Excited" by The Pointer Sisters was present, but quickly withdrawn, having June Pointer's "Little Boy Sweet" replace it; hence why it does not appear on the soundtrack. Mistakenly, the song is credited (as should be) but not featured in the film on VHS or DVD, just when shown on TV. "Summer Hearts" by Nicolette Larson was apart of the original ending to the film, and only remains on the soundtrack. - The TV version includes some alternate lines, including: - The man they ask directions from responds with "Who do I look like, Christopher Columbo?" instead of his R-rated response. - Eddie's daughter credits her science teacher, not her father, with saying she's the best at french kissing. - When they lose the small suitcase while driving, in the movie version, Clark says the only thing that can't be replaced that was lost is Ellen's diaphragm, which is changed to birth control pills for the edited version. - Nearly every version of this film released on home video and seen on TV has a familiar scene altered and shortened: when Ellen is finished with her shower and lies down on the bed to talk with Clark, it is possible to see her underwear for a split-second. The 1984 VHS release, and only this release, contains that same scene except much more of her underwear and legs can be seen. Also the scene is just slightly longer. Copies from 1986 and 1999 have a significant portion of the bottom of the screen missing. - Some prints play different music during Christie Brinkley's scenes. - When aired on Comedy Central, Clark's insult for Cousin Normy was changed from "jackoff" to "horse's ass". And some of Clark's goofy prayer for Aunt Edna was edited inexplicably. - When aired on Comedy Central, these scenes were deleted and/or altered. - When Clark asks a pimp for directions and he tells Clark a dirty response was cut. - Clark and Ellen's conversation in the car about what they did during a trip to Florida in college was cut and just lead to Clark saying "the damn wheel's all screwed up". - Ellen coming out of the shower now shows her buttoning up her shirt where in the video release, her breasts were visible, but not here. - The scene where Dale shows Rusty his stack of nudie books "this high" was cut, as was the scene where Vickie showed Audrey her shoe box of weed, including the part where Vickie gives Audrey a few joints before letting her in the Truckster. - After Clark forgot to untie Dinky from the bumper and the cop found out, his response of "explain this you son of a bitch" was changed to "explain this you sedistic bum". - The scene where Clark and the family pull into a cafe that delivers food to the car and Clark takes the tray, hits it against the window and drops it onto the pavement was cut. - When Clark trots through the desert, the watcher's comment of "what an asshole" was changed to "what an airhead". - Clark's speech of the trip to Walley World was now a quest was altered to remove the words 'fuck' and 'assholes' and 'shit'. - The scene where they have just left Chicago and Clark sings "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" was cut and just lead to the scene at the gas station where Clark tried to find the gas tank. - And the original song that plays whenever Christine Brinkley drove by was changed to "I'm so excited" in all encounters, except when the family is eating at a picnic and Clark spots her at a truck stop. - When aired on Fox Family, all profanities including 'hell' and damn' were removed and some scenes not in the above version were still intact and some were intact but altered. - In the 2003 DVD, "I'm So Excited" by The Pointer Sisters has been taken out from the scenes where The Girl In The Ferrari is driving alongside Clark. Instead, "Little Boy Sweet" (which was originally in one scene of the film) replaces "I'm So Excited". # Vache et le président, La (2000) - UK version was edited for language (one strong expletive) to secure a PG rating. An uncut 12 was available. # Vagabond King, The (1930) - This film was also released as a silent, for theatres not yet equipped for sound and for overseas markets that were not receptive to musicals. # Valentine (2001) - According to director Jamie Blanks a lot of the violent scenes were trimmed down. This was not done to satisfy the MPAA (the original cut was rated "R"). Instead Warner Bros. thought that due to the political climate the amount of violence as shown in the original version was not tolerable at the time. - There is a scene in a TV spot where Kate and Adam are in the bar and she says: "why am i surrounded by all this craziness"; then Adam says "it's Valentine's day people get lonely and start acting strange"; then she says "you're not acting strange". - A scene where Dorothy is attacked by the killer and dressed as the Cherub was cut. - Shelley's death was trimmed heavily. Originally, her neck actually split open and spewed blood. Now it is only implied. Ruthie's death originally contained blood flowing out into the shape of a heart. This was digitally "cleaned up" later on to decrease impact. - The death of Kate's neighbor Gary, was trimmed. He was originally hit with the iron 11 times, instead of the 2 shown in the film. - Dorothy's stepmother, Kim Wheeler (Benita Ha), is murdered by the cherub. After Paige is electrocuted in the jacuzzi, her skin begins to melt. - Deleted scene: After Kate finds the mask in the elevator, and talks to Gary, she goes back inside her apartment. Then, she looks inside her closet and realizes that most of her outfits are missing. - Another deleted scene was right after Shelly's funeral. All the girl's are on top of a building having drinks and talking about their childhood with Shelly. # Valkyrie Profile (1999) (VG) - Even though the US/Canadian release has translation that is faithful to the original version; however, some of the character's names were changed in the North American version. For example: - Frey in the Japanese version is the goddess in the green outfit while Freya is the goddess in the mahogany clothing. In the North American version, the names are reversed. - Aryuze is also known as Arngrim. - Princess Shirad is also known as Princess Jelanda. - Rory is also known as Llewelyn. - Aimee is also known as Aelia. - Jake Linnas is also known as Janus. - Yumeiru is also known as Yumei. - Rezard is re-translated to Lezard. - Rolenta is re-translated to Lorenta. - Meltina is also known as Mystina. - Gannos is also known as Gandahr. - Lucio is re-translate to Lucian. - Jewel is also known as Jayle (However, in both versions, her birth name is Leticia). - Badluck is re-translated to Badrach. - Rofa is re-translated to Lawfer. - Bramms is re-translated to Brahms - Belinas is also known as Belenus. - Sohou is also known as Suo. - J.D. Warris is also known as Genevive. - In the Japanese version, the character Badluck (Badrach in US versions) originally smoked marijuana. One of his attacks was dumping ash on the enemy and throw the lit marijuana butt on the enemy. This was changed due to the fact that Marijuana is illegal in the USA. # Valley Girl (1983) - Originally, Men At Work's "Who Can It Be Now?" was played during the scene where Randy climbs into the upstairs bathroom through the window and hides in the shower, hoping that Julie will eventually come into the bathroom. In the Special Edition DVD, "Shelley's Boyfriend" by Bonnie Hayes and the Wild Combo continues playing from the previous scene, replacing the Men At Work tune. # Valley of Gwangi, The (1969) - Many local TV stations delete the scene in which Gwangi, the allosaur, kills a circus elephant, claiming the scene depicts cruelty to animals. # Valse royale (1935) - Filmed simultaneously with German language version "Königswalzer" # Valse éternelle (1936) - Filmed simultaneously in German language version Hoheit tanzt Walzer (1935) and Czech language version Tanecek panny Márinky (1935) all with different casts. # Valseuses, Les (1974) - Despite being already rated "18" the german version is heavily cut, removing the following scenes: - The rape of "Ursula" and the fight/chase sequence with the locals afterwards. - The fight with the vigilantes after meeting Marie-Ange. - Between geting a new car from the mechanic and looking for a doctor there's a sequence missing when Marie-Ange has sex with the mechanic. - Hitting and driving over the store detective. - The theft of two bikes from a farmhouse. - Jean-Claude having sex with Pierrot just before leaving the beach house (This is later refered to by Pierrot when he says: "You surprised me, you bastard!") - A longer sexscene between Jeanne, Jean-Claude and Pierrot after she starts to get down on Pierrot. - Inbetween cuts of Marie-Ange being "educated" by Jaques, while Jean-Claude and Pierrot wait and fish outside the farmhouse. - Jaquline beeing "educated" by Jean-Claude, Pierrot and Marie-Ange. - Some of these scenes have been partially restored to the TV-Version run by WDR in late 1999. # Vampiras, Las (1969) - An English dubbed version of this film was sold to television. # Vampire Circus (1972) - UK censor Stephen Murphy requested many cuts to the film though Hammer succeeded in shortening his original demands. Edits however were made to the whipping scene, a dagger in the face, the forest attack by the panther, and footage of the mutilated remains of the family. The 2002 Carlton DVD issue is the longest available version and restores all previously cut footage. # Vampire Lovers, The (1970) - The original UK cinema (and video) versions were cut by the BBFC to remove a brief 1 sec full-frontal nude shot, and to edit a staking and the opening decapitation scene. The cuts were waived for the 2002 ILC DVD release, though the nude shot was unavailable to restore at the time. It has since been rediscovered and fully restored for the U.S MGM release. - The film was cut for its R rating and the old Embassy videos reflect this edit. MGM restored most of the footage for its 1999 VHS release, except for part of the opening decapitation and some nudity in the bathing scene. The nudity was found and added in to the 2003 DVD release, which now presents the film complete save those missing frames in the opening beheading. The UK DVD contains MGM's first restoration that was on VHS in the USA. The R1 MGM DVD contains the more complete edition. # Vampire Savior EX Edition (1998) (VG) - There was some alterings in the game when it got translated from Japanese to English. The blood was turned into a "white" liquid and the sight of Morrigan in a transparent robe & thong & her nipples were not showing during Lillith Aensland's ending. And there was some inexplicable name changes such as Lei-lei=Hsien-Ko, Zabel Zabrock=Lord Raptor. # Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines (2004) (VG) - The opening cut scene, showing the execution, is a random element and never plays the same twice. Different vampire characters are seen in the audience (alongside the major characters), and sometimes the beheading will actually be shown, while other times a closeup of Velvet Velour looking away is shown instead. - In the European version, the Sheriff in the opening execution cut-scene keeps his sword suspended above the head of the player's sire rather than bringing it down to behead him/her. This is because the camera usually doesn't cut away quick enough before the sword beheads the sire, and it was thought that an actual decapitation scene would not pass the German ratings board. # Vampires (1998) - Due to law regulations, sale restrictions apply to the uncut version (rated "Not under 18") of the film. Therefore German video distributor VCL also released a cut version (rated "Not under 16") which misses 3 minutes and can be bought everywhere. - Screenwriter 'Dan Mazur (I)' (qv)'s name appears only on European prints. The film was released in Europe first, with Mazur's name in the credits, but was removed before the USA premiere. # Vampiri, I (1956) - Original Italian version is 90 minues long. US distributor re-edited the film, inserting new footage starring Al Lewis and Ronny & Joy Holliday), shortened it to 70 minutes and released it as _Devil's Commandment (1956)_ (qv). # Vampyres (1974) - The UK cinema version was heavily cut by around 3 minutes by the BBFC and the 1989 video release was cut by 26 secs. Scenes cut include most of the more explicit coupling between Fran and Miriam and the (very bloody) death of Rupert including blood being licked from his body. The film has been fully restored on the 2003 UK Anchor Bay wide-screen DVD release. - The original UK cinema version was heavily cut by around 3 minutes by the BBFC and the 1989 video was pre-cut but lost a further 26 secs with edits to a lesbian sex scene and shots of blood being licked off a man's body. The cuts were fully waived for the 2003 UK Anchor Bay DVD. - Although the recent Anchor Bay release claims to be "uncut and uncensored", it is actually missing about 29 seconds of gore and violent footage during the murders of the two campers. There are a total of 5 separate cuts during this sequence which make up the missing 29 seconds. All the nudity and sex scenes in the film, however, remain intact. - The DVD release from Blue Underground is the completely uncut version, containing the gore that was missing from the Anchor Bay DVD. - The following are the 5 shots which were cut from the Anchor Bay release: - A shot of John's hands covered in blood as Fran and Miriam attack him in his car, and Fran pulling his head back and biting his neck. - A close-up of Fran, her mouth dripping with blood, as they continue to hold John down, then a view from the front of car as John's head is rocked from side to side, his neck now covered in blood. The camera then pans around to the side window of car and zooms in as the vampires feed. - A shot of Miriam holding Harriet's hands behind her back, lifting her head up as Fran approaches with a knife. - A further shot of Harriet screaming hysterically as she is held crouched on the ground. - A shot where the camera zooms in on Harriet's face, her mouth dripping with blood, before Fran swings the knife at her. - The old Magnum Entertainment release contains the above cuts which were removed from the Anchor Bay version. However, the Magnum version is still about a minute shorter than the Anchor Bay release due to some editing during the following sequences: - The opening title sequence is different on the Magnum version. The original piano music has been replaced by an electronic synthesizer score, and the title sequence consists only of "Lee Hessel presents" and "Vampyres" in red lettering with a stylized 'V' in the shape of two demons. The Anchor Bay version uses the original credits, with plain blue lettering for "Vampyres (c) Essay Films Ltd MCMLXXIV" followed by all the cast and technical credits. - During the ending sequence, all shots of Ted being discovered in his car and driving off have been removed (approx 55 seconds). The dialogue between the estate agent and the elderly couple has been moved to cover up these cuts. - Several lines of dialogue between the estate agent and the elderly couple have been removed altogether (from the agent saying "the ghosts of the those two poor women..." onwards). - After the end cast credits have scrolled up the screen, the Magnum version inserts the technical credit sequence which was removed from the start, with the original music again replaced by a synthesised score. The final credit for the director seems to have been re-done in different lettering and a darker blue. - Finally, the Magnum version finishes with "(c) MCMLXXIV Essay Films Ltd. All rights reserved" in white lettering on a black background. The Anchor Bay version finishes with "The End. Made by Essay Films Ltd. 185 Great Portland St., London W1, England" over the final shot with the house in the background. # Van Wilder (2002) - Region 1 "unrated version" contains additional footage not shown in theaters. The scene added back into the film is the gay students who audition to be Van's assistant at the beginning. - Two versions have been released on DVD in the USA: the theatrical R-rated cut and an extended unrated version. The unrated version features nearly four minutes of bonus footage not seen in the theatrical release. # Vanessa (1972) - For the version destined to the then very puritanical Spanish language market, all sex and nudity (the whole point of the movie) was completely removed, resulting in an incomprehensible mess. # Vangelo secondo Matteo, Il (1964) - The 2007 DVD release features a colorized, English-dubbed version with a run time of 91 minutes and an Italian-language black and white version running 136 minutes. # Vanilla Sky (2001) - A scene near the end of the film where David Aames shoots a gun in front of the L.E. building is shown in one of the previews but not in the theatrical version. - Three parts from the quick montage at the end of the film suggest scenes cut from the final film: two frames from a scene that was in "Abre Los Ojos" (upon which "Vanilla Sky" was based) where David shoots a police officer in front of the L.E. building, a frame of David and Sofia on a bed where Sofia is wearing a bathrobe (she never wore a bathrobe in the film), and a frame set in David's company where David is a kid, sitting on a couch, and a man (possibly Thomas Tipp) is talking to him). # Vanishing Point (1971) - When first released in Brazil, the movie had some scenes cut, reducing the running time to 99 minutes. - UK prints run 107 minutes and feature an additional sequence with Charlotte Rampling as a hitch-hiker. - The DVD contains both the 98-minute U.S. version and the 105-minute U.K. version. # Varan the Unbelievable (1962) - This movie was originally released in Japan in 1958 as Daikaijû Baran ("Giant Monster Varan"). The American version has a heavily altered plot, tons of additional footage featuring American actors, and most of Akira Ifukube's music is replaced. All in all, Varan The Unbelievable features only about fifteen minutes of footage (mostly shots of the monster) from the original Japanese film. # Variety Girl (1947) - Although the George Pal Puppetoon sequence was originally presented in Technicolor, most extant prints of "Variety Girl" now show this segment in black-and-white. # Varsity Blues (1999) - In the trailer there is a scene where Jules tells Mox "There's only two things to do around here. Sex and Football." This was not in the final product - In the Theatrical Trailer, when Lance Harbor goes up onto the platform to give his speech, a teenage girl lifts up the rear end of her skirt to excuse her bare rear end and asks Lance for his autograph. He smiles. This was excluded from the Theatrical Release. # Vault of Horror, The (1973) - The original UK version, also originally shown in US theaters with an R rating, differs from the version used for the Nostalgia Merchant videotape and pay-TV showings as follows: - Tale 1: Full-motion scene of Daniel Massey hung upside down with a tap in his neck, shuddering as the waiter pours glasses of blood and hands them out. In the cut version, entire section replaced by a still frame of same. - Tale 2: After Glynnis Johns hits Terry-Thomas on the head with a hammer, blood spurts out, and he falls backward out of frame. The cut version becomes a still frame when the hammer makes contact with the head. The ending shows four shelves of her husband's body parts neatly preserved in jars, including one labeled "Odds and Ends". The cut version shows only the first two shelves. - Tale 5: When the publisher gets his hands chopped off by the paper cutter, the camera dollies in as he continues screaming, holding out his bleeding stumps. - Although the UK cinema version was uncut the original video and TV showings of the film used the U.S print featuring the freeze frames as mentioned above. The 2001 Vipco DVD release restores the original footage and is accurately described as the 'Uncut Version'. - When reissued as "Tales From the Crypt, Part II" in 1974, the movie actually suffered additional cuts to get a PG rating. In Tale #2, the picture is frozen as the hammer is in mid-air; in Tale #5, the publisher's dismembered hands are not shown at all. This version was shown on TV for many years until replaced by the slightly more complete version. # VeggieTales: Rack, Shack & Benny (1995) (V) - The "VeggieTales Classics" version has new opening credits which include clips from newer VeggieTales episodes. # Veil, The (1958) (TV) - Originally produced in 1958 as 3 episodes of the series "Veil, The" (1958). # Veil, The (2005) - A six-minute version screened at the 2005 Bloodshots Horror film festival. The extended edition premiered in 2006, and was re-cut and re-mixed, with additional scoring and digital effects. It runs 11 minutes. # Veiled Threat (1989) - Seven minutes were cut for its US release. # Velluto nero (1976) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 1 minute and 52 seconds by the BBFC. # Vendetta di Ercole, La (1960) - The American version released by American International Pictures was re-edited by producers James H. Nicholson and Samuel Z. Arkoff, as well as replacing the original music score with a new Les Baxter score and some stop motion animation of the dragon done by Jim Danforth and Wah Chang. # Vendetta: Secrets of a Mafia Bride (1991) (TV) - Video's running time is 100 m. while original is 200 m. # Veneno para las hadas (1984) - An alternate ending was shot where both girls escape the burning house, not just one of them, and swear each other to secrecy. Also, Jaime's murder is edited out on most TV prints # Venganza del sexo, La (1971) - The original cut of the film was padded and extended by the American distributors significantly upon its initial release, with over 17 minutes of sex and nudity added. These include all of the scenes with the lesbians, the hippies, and the blonde nymphomaniac. The film was then released in two versions, the "hot" version that included the new scenes and the "cool" version that did not. The cut of the film presented on the DVD produced by Something Weird Video contains all of the additional scenes. # Vercingétorix (2001) - Two versions of the film were shot: one a French-speaking version, the other an English-speaking version. # Verità secondo Satana, La (1972) - German Version features additional sex scenes shot by Polselli himself, responding to a request by distributor 'Alois Brummer' (qv). - In 2006 a version running 85 minutes was shown theatrically in Germany, restored by fans from material taken from several different 35mm prints. To date, this is the most complete version known to exist, longer than the 60 minutes bootleg version available through certain sources in the USA and even longer than the original Italian version. - Video Screen video release (1982) includes several additional sex scenes too, probably the same Brummer's version for Germany, but it's in English with Dutch under-titles. # Veronica 2030 (1999) - Unrated video version contains numerous extended nude and sex scene which were cut to avoid an "NC-17" rating. # Versus (2000/II) - German rental version is cut for violence/gore to secure a "Not under 18" rating. The Retail Special Edition DVD will be uncut. - The standard German retail version is cut as well, containing the same cuts as the rental version. - US DVD is available in a cut R-rated version and an uncut unrated version. - The director has created a version called "Ultimate Versus". This cut is about ten minutes longer than the original and contains new scenes and CGI effects. # Vertigo (1958) - An addition to the ending was made for some European coutries due to certain laws prohibiting a film from letting a "bad guy" get away at the end of a film. In the new ending, after Scottie looks down from the belltower (the original ending) there is a shot of Midge sitting next to a radio listening to reports of police tracking down Gavin Elster. As Midge turns off the radio the news flash also reports that 3 Berkeley students got caught bringing a cow up the stairs of a campus building. Scottie enters the room, looks at Midge plainly, and then looks out a window. Midge makes two drinks and gives one to Scottie. It ends with both of them looking out the window. This ending can be found on the restoration laserdisc. - An entirely new audio track was created for the 1996 re-release using modern recordings and mixed in DTS surround sound. New elements not present in the original film were added and several important details (such as creaky roof tiles) were omitted. This is the version used on all subsequent theatrical re-issues, home video releases and television broadcasts. # Very Bad Things (1998) - In 2004 the film was resubmitted in its uncut form to the German ratings board FSK and received a "Not under 16" rating. - Three versions are available in Germany: One version for department stores etc. This version lacks most of the violent parts and is rated "Not under 16". The other version, although rated "Not under 18", still misses two short scenes of violence ('Christian Slater' (qv) getting hit by a rack, a bloody saw lying in a bathtub). Last but not least the complete uncut version was released after the re-rating in 2004 when it was given a "Not under 16" rating. # Very Brady Sequel, A (1996) - Released direct to video in the UK, the film lost 23s of chainstick footage at the behest of the British Board of Film Classification, who rarely allow the on-screen depiction of these weapons. - The 2003 DVD release re-instated the chainstick footage previously excised from the 1997 VHS release. - Some commercial TV prints eliminate the subplot concerning the mushrooms # Vice Squad (1982) - The UK cinema version was heavily cut by over 6 minutes by the BBFC to edit scenes of violence and torture including Ramrod's torture of Ginger with the pimp stick (twisted wire coat-hangers) and shots of Princess being assaulted and beaten. The 1987 Embassy video release was the pre-edited U.S TV version which ran around 4 minutes shorter, removed most of the violent scenes, and was dubbed to delete nearly all the profanity. # Vicious Circles (1997/I) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Victoria (1979) - The film exist in two versions. The one from 1979 was made by the German Producer who financed the production. This cut runs at 89 minutes. A 79 minutes Director's cut was finished by Widerberg in 1987. # Victors, The (1963) - Some prints run 156 minutes. # Victory at Entebbe (1976) (TV) - The 1998 VHS release from Warner brothers cuts out 60 minutes of footage. # Victory Vehicles (1943) - A sign reading BEAT THE JAP WITH SCRAP has been removed for showings on the "Ink and Paint Club" series. - Also deleted was a line of narration suggesting that spare concrete be dumped over Tokyo and Berlin. # Videodrome (1983) - The director's cut (available in the US on VHS and DVD) contains the following additional footage: - During the "Samurai Dreams" scene, a dildo, only partly shown in the "R" rated version, is fully visible. - The first shot of videodrome in Harlan's workroom runs longer. - The next scene in Harlan's workroom shows a different, and more graphic take of videodrome broadcast. - The scene in which Max pierces Nicki's ear has been extended. - The shot of Max shooting his second partner is slightly longer. - Barry Convex's death goes another shot. - The original UK cinema release featured the U.S R-rated print. The initial 1987 UK video version was pre-edited by 3 minutes before submission and the longer US R-rated version was released uncut on video in 1990 (this is the currently available UK DVD version). The unrated U.S 'Director's Cut' has also been released on laserdisc in the UK, rated 18. - Some TV prints of the film have an extended ending. While the original film ends with James Woods holding a gun to his head, the TV version continues on to show images of cast members as dialogue from the film is heard. # Vie amoureuse de l'homme invisible, La (1971) - Two versions of some scenes were filmed. Those scenes involving nudity were also shot with the actresses dressed or the nudity hidden from view. # Vie rêvée des anges, La (1998) - Original US version was edited from its original NC-17 rating to be re-rated R. European version is uncut. # Vier im Jeep, Die (1951) - The French-language sequences in the film, largely involving scenes in the Pasture household during Fraziska's stay, were edited out of the American release prints, leaving only the principal English-language material. # Vierde man, De (1983) - Italian version is largely censored. It runs 98 minutes (more than 5 minutes shorter than the original version). - UK version was edited by 2 seconds to get a 18 rating for its theatrical release. In 2003 these cuts were waived. # Vierges et vampires (1971) - The film was rejected for UK cinema by the BBFC in 1972. It was finally released on video in 1993 by Redemption after extensive cuts of 6 minutes 55 secs to heavily edit graphic footage of sexual torture and rape in the cellar scene. # View from the Top (2003) - 15 seconds were cut prior to release from a flight attendant training scene in which Mike Myers made a joke about what to do during a terrorist situation. # View to a Kill, A (1985) - A deleted scene presented on the DVD shows Bond being bailed out of a Paris jail by "M" following his taxi chase of May Day. The scene shows Bond collecting his personal effects, including the wristwatch with garrote wire from "From Russia With Love", an ink pen filled with acid, and a cigarette lighter that's a flame thrower. - The BBFC requested cuts to the film in 1985 for cinema exhibition, and this cut version was subsequently released on both video and DVD in the UK. Two kicks to the crotch were removed, and the image of a nude woman in the opening titles was altered to mask her nudity. - The German theatrical version and subsequent VHS releases were slightly cut to obtain a "Not under 12" rating. Among the cuts were a brief close-up of the poisened butterfly at Aubergine's neck, water mixing with blood in the scene where a KGB agent is thrown into a pipeline and several shots showing Zorin and Scarpine killing the mine workers. For its DVD release in 2001 the film was resubmitted to the FSK which waived all previous cuts. # Viewtiful Joe (2003) (VG) - In December 2003, the game was re-released in Japan under the name "Viewtiful Joe Revival". This version contains an additional playing mode, called "Sweet Mode", which is easier than all the modes in the original version. - In late 2004, the game was ported to the PlayStation 2. This version contains Dante from _Devil May Cry (2001) (VG)_ (qv) as an unlockable character. # Vigil in the Night (1940) - The version shown in Europe has a slightly different ending: the radio in Dr. Prescott's room can be heard. On it, British Prime Minister Nevil Chamberlain is explaining that Hitler has refused to withdraw his troops from Poland and therefore a state of war exists between Germany and Great Britain. The American version has no such radio message in it and a shot of Anne Lee and Dr. Prescott reacting to the news is missing. # Vigilante Force (1976) - Some of the more violent moments in this movie was cut down by the distributor in Norway to get a 16 rating. Video rental version is uncut with an 18 rating. # Viimne reliikvia (1969) - In the Estonian version the songs are performed by folk singer Peeter Tooma (with guitar and vocal ensemble); in the Russian version the songs are performed by opera singer Georg Ots (with symphony orchestra). - 2002 Digitaly corrected version. # Vikings, The (1958) - In many TV broadcasts, two bits seem to be missing from the final battle scene. One of these is a close-up of an arrow hitting a man in the neck and the other is of Eric (Tony Curtis) running through a passage and stabbing an enemy. # Village of the Damned (1960) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Village Smithy, The (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Vim, Vigor and Vitaliky (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Violadores, Los (1981) - The VCL tape from the UK is cut. The Movie Video release from Germany is uncut. The Film Service Holland video is uncut. - The Canadian CIC Video was released in two versions. The Ontario version runs 73min, whilst the non-Ontario tape runs 79min. # Violated (1984) - The film was banned in Australian in 1985. It was passed with an R18+ after being cut from 85min to 82min. # Violence Jack bangaihen: Harlem bomber hen (1986) (V) - The UK video and DVD release was cut by 30 seconds by the BBFC. - The release from Manga, in the US and UK, was edited to remove the more offensive scenes of rape, cannibalism, violence and so on; this is in addition to the cuts made to the film by the BBFC for its UK release. Right Stuf sub-licensed it and released it uncut under their Critical Mass label. # Violence Jack Hells' Wind (1990) (V) - The UK video and DVD release, by Manga, is cut by 25 seconds. - The release from Manga, in the US and UK, was edited to remove the more offensive scenes of rape, cannibalism, violence and so on; this is in addition to the cuts made to the film by the BBFC for its UK release. Right Stuf sub-licensed it and released it uncut under their Critical Mass label. # Violence Jack jigokugai-hen (1988) (V) - The UK video and DVD release, by Manga, is cut by 6 minutes and 43 seconds - The release from Manga, in the US and UK, was edited to remove the more offensive scenes of rape, cannibalism, violence and so on; this is in addition to the cuts made to the film by the BBFC for its UK release. Right Stuf sub-licensed it and released it uncut under their Critical Mass label. # Violent Shit (1989) - There is a DVD in Europe of all the "Violent Shit" movies uncut, but they are in German and do not include subtitles. - Available in subtitled and unsubtitled versions, both in German. # Violent Shit 3 - Infantry of Doom (1999) - A hardcore sex scene was reportedly shot for the film, but the footage has never surfaced. # Violent Shit II (1992) - European DVD set containing all "Violent Shit" movie is uncut, but is in German without any subtitles. - Available in subtitled and non-subtitled version. # Viper (1994) - US-R-Rated Version misses a couple of scenes, for example the killing of the woman and the man in the park during the first minutes of the movie. In contrast to this German Version (rated not under 18) misses most of the violence (but contains the shooting-scene in the park and a few other scenes which are missing in the US-Version). Dutch Release is fully uncut. # Virginian, The (1929) - This movie was also issued in a silent version, with film length of 2257.65 meters. # Virgins of Sherwood Forest (2000) (V) - Both unrated and R-rated versions are available in the USA. # Virtua Racing (1992) (VG) - The Sega 32x version was titled 'Virtua Racing: Deluxe' and included two all new tracks that weren't found in the original arcade game, bringing the game to a total of five tracks, as well as two new cars (A stock car and 'prototype' car). - The Sega Saturn version of Virtua Racing had seven additional tracks, increasing the total to ten when including the three from the arcade game. There were also four new cars added, including a Porshe 911, an F-160 racer, a GTP-class car as well as a go-kart in addition to the F1 racecar from the arcade game. # Virtual Sexuality (1999) - The imposing "magic marker" lines over the guys' genitals in the locker room were ostensibly placed there to avoid an "NC-17" rating. # Virtuosity (1995) - Despite the "Not under 18" rating, the German video version is heavily edited to reduce violence. The uncut version is available only on DVD (it was approved by the juristic commission of the Head Organization of the German film industry (SPIO)). # Viruddh... Family Comes First (2005) - Will be made in two languages -- Hindi and English. The English title is Versus. # Virus (1980/I) - Vestron Home Video's release, around 1985, of the picture, under the title Night Of The Zombies, was the same print used by Creature Features for home video tape in 1996. Creature Features added a brief card to the tail end of the closing credits for its copyright. This exact same print, even including the Creature Features copyright card, was used by Cydonia Pictures for its Night Of The Zombies DVD release in 2002. The same year, Anchor Bay Entertainment, released a cleaned up DVD under the title Hell Of The Living Dead. All of these Night Of The Zombies versions are identical, save for the inserted Creature Features copyright card. The film print is the infamous one known for being too dark, due to numerous copies being made, and, thus nearly impossible to tell a lot of what is going on in the film. - The UK cinema version ("Zombie Creeping Flesh") had been pre-cut by the distributors before BBFC submission with edits made to scenes of violence, flesh eating, and the scene where a woman's eyeballs are popped out by a zombie's fist in her mouth. The film then became unavailable for many years due to its inclusion on the DPP list of 74 video nasties. The full uncut version was eventually passed by the BBFC in January 2002 and released on the Vipco label. # Virus (1999) - The DVD contains three deleted scenes: - a discussion between Foster and Richie, where Richie says he doesn't like Foster aboard a ship followed by some talkin about Hikos tattoos. Then Hiko tells Baker about his ancestors and his greatest fear. - an extended version of the scene where Foster and Baker flee using the rocket motors where Foster kisses Baker - the original entrance of Everton to the Antenna Control room, which was changed in the theatrical release because the studio felt that adding computer generated robotic legs would cost too much and the test audiences didn't liked the line "It's me, Bob" - There was a scene deleted where Squeaky, after having first been seen as a robot, answers someone's question about how he feels with he's never felt better. This can be seen in the trailer. # Visiting Hours (1982) - The film was listed as one of the original DPP 74 UK video nasties. UK cinema and video versions were cut by 1 min 9 secs by the BBFC to edit a knife being traced across a woman's body and a scene where a nurse is stabbed and kicked. The uncut version was shown on ITV in 1989 by mistake and the company was publicly rebuked by the Broadcasting Standards Council. # Vita è bella, La (1997) - The version shown at the Cannes festival in 1998 is slightly different from the original Italian theatrical release: some scenes have been slightly re-edited and a panel has been added at the beginning of the film, showing the phrase "This is a fairy tale", supposedly to avoid controversy over the subject matter. - An English dubbed version of the film has been released in the USA by Miramax on August 28, 1999. - The original Italian theatrical version was 120 minutes long. Benigni later cut 9 minutes out for the american version (removing, among others, all scenes featuring 'Lidia Alfonsi' (qv)) and adding a voice over by the adult Giosuè (voiced by 'Omero Antonutti' (qv)). This shorter version is the one released on video in Italy. # Viva Villa! (1934) - In the original version of this film, during the scene in which Wallace Beery tries to rape Fay Wray and she shoots him in the arm, Beery horsewhips her after she begins laughing hysterically at him. The whipping is shown only by their shadows on the wall. After the Production Code went into effect, this scene was edited, and it is the edited version that is now on video, and which turns up on television. As the scene is played now, we merely see Wray shoot Beery and then Villa's men bursting in as she begins laughing. # Vivi o, preferibilmente, morti (1969) - US video entitled Sundance and the Kid cut by 25 minutes and changed all credits to bogus Anglo pseudonyms. # Vivid (1997) - A scene where the couple unsuccessfully attempt anal sex may not be present in some prints. # Vizi morbosi di una governante, I (1977) - The UK video on the Redemption label is cut by 5 seconds in the scene where the killer removes a victim's eyeball. # Vlucht regenwulpen, Een (1981) - TV version cuts out Zus mentioning a cigarette brand (sponsor of the film) # Volcano (1997) - To attract more viewers the German theatrical version was cut to receive a "Not under 12" rating. The German video release contains the complete version and is rated "Not under 16". # Volshebnaya lampa Aladdina (1966) - Some American video copies include new wraparound scenes produced by Jeffrey C. Hogue. - A wildly re-edited version of the film with added thought bubbles was featured in an episode of the UK series Exploitica # Voluptuous Xtra 9 (2004) (V) - Footage of 'Ivy (III)' (qv) (19 minutes) appears only in the DVD version. # Vom Schicksal verweht (1942) - Italian-German co-production filmed with two casts, both directed by Malasomma. The Italian version was released as Giungla (1942). # Voodoo Academy (2000) (V) - The VHS version trims 23 minutes out of the movie. Mostly extended scenes of the boys touching themselves in the bedroom scenes. About 5 or so minutes in the beginning, showing the Head Mistress seducing the student later shown in the following scene, as well the preist fondeling his bare chest. This is only in the DVD version. Charles Band, president and CEO of Full Moon wanted it trimmed because it was too homoerotic for his liking. The DVD is the only way to see the movie the way the director intended it to be shown. # Vor (1997) - The Russian release features an additional 14 minutes at the end which depict Sanya as an adult. After shooting Toljan, the film cuts directly to modern times where Sanya is a high ranking military official. He explains that he has had to kill many times since that day and that his profession justifies it. In a war torn village he mistakes an old man for Toljan. He embraces the old vagrant, who dies in his arms. Upon inspection of his back, he finds that there is no Panther tattoo. It is not Toljan. As he leaves the village in his own personal staff car, he takes off his shirt. At this point Russian audiences see for the first time that Sanya has a Panther tattoo identical to Toljan's on his back. (Some non-Russian versions finished the film with a shot of Sanya at 12 lying in his bunk with this tattoo. Russians did not see that scene) The original Russian version ends with a flashback to Sanya at 6 peering out the window of the train and seeing his father waving to him on the back of a passing railcar. It is rumored that Chukhraj cut the non-Russian versions for two reasons. First, he wanted to make it shorter and more attractive to foreign critics and film festivals. He also felt it might confuse and complicate the meaning of the film for viewers not familiar with modern Russia. # Voyage of the Damned (1976) - A version running a length of 182 minutes, released in 1980 on a double-cassette Magnetic Video, was released in 1980. The current video version, from Artisan/Live runs 158 minutes (even though the video cover says 137 minutes). # Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet (1965) - For this version, all footage featuring Kyunna Ignatova has been removed and replaced by footage of American actress Faith Domergue playing the character whose name has been changed from "Masha" to the more American sounding "Marsha." # Voyage à travers l'impossible, Le (1904) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Voyeur confessions (2001) (V) - Both R-rated and unrated versions are available in the USA. The unrated version contains much, more graphic footage. # Voyna i mir (1968) - There are three different versions: The American release, a 360 minute film in two parts (dubbed in English). The Russian release, a series of four films totaling 403 minutes (see also Vojna i mir I: Andrei Bolkonsky (1965), Vojna i mir II: Natasha Rostova (1966), Vojna i mir III: 1812 god (1967) and Vojna i mir IV: Pierre Bezukhov (1967)). Most reviews (including Leonard Maltin's) list this film's running time as 507 minutes; this is a mistake due to the longer lengths of 70mm prints. - In addition to their multi-tape release, Kultur Video released this film on a single VHS tape (recorded at extended play). This version is English dubbed, pan and scanned, and edited into a single feature with no intermissions or recaps. The running time of this one-tape version is 358 minutes. # Voyna i mir I: Andrey Bolkonskiy (1965) - There are three different versions: The American release, a 360 minute film in two parts (dubbed in English) (see also War and Peace (1968/I) (qv)). The Russian release, a series of four films totalling 403 minutes (see also Vojna i mir II: Natasha Rostova (1966) (qv), Vojna i mir III: 1812 god (1967) (qv) and Vojna i mir IV: Pierre Bezukhov (1967) (qv)). Most reviews (including Leonard Maltin's) list this film's running time as 507 minutes, suggesting an unreleased Director's Cut. # Voyna i mir II: Natasha Rostova (1966) - There are three different versions: The American release, a 360 minute film in two parts (dubbed in English) (see also War and Peace (1968/I) (qv)). The Russian release, a series of four films totalling 403 minutes (see also Vojna i mir I: Andrei Bolkonsky (1965) (qv), Vojna i mir III: 1812 god (1967) (qv) and Vojna i mir IV: Pierre Bezukhov (1967) (qv)). Most reviews (including Leonard Maltin's) list this film's running time as 507 minutes, suggesting an unreleased Director's Cut. # Voyna i mir III: 1812 god (1967) - There are three different versions: The American release, a 360 minute film in two parts (dubbed in English) (see also War and Peace (1968/I) (qv)). The Russian release, a series of four films totalling 403 minutes (see also Vojna i mir I: Andrei Bolkonsky (1965) (qv), Vojna i mir II: Natasha Rostova (1966) (qv) and Vojna i mir IV: Pierre Bezukhov (1967) (qv)). Most reviews (including Leonard Maltin's) list this film's running time as 507 minutes, suggesting an unreleased Director's Cut. # Voyna i mir IV: Pierre Bezukhov (1967) - There are three different versions: The American release, a 360 minute film in two parts (dubbed in English) (see also War and Peace (1968/I) (qv)). The Russian release, a series of four films totalling 403 minutes (see also Vojna i mir I: Andrei Bolkonsky (1965) (qv), Vojna i mir II: Natasha Rostova (1966) (qv) and Vojna i mir III: 1812 god (1967) (qv). Most reviews (including Leonard Maltin's) list this film's running time as 507 minutes, suggesting an unreleased Director's Cut. # Vstrecha na Elbe (1949) - Restored version 1965 # Vuk (1981) - There are two English versions available. The first, harder to find version is a fairly faithful uncut dub of the original movie. More recent VHS releases sloppily cut the film by 12 minutes. Most notably, the dialog is toned down ("stupid" becomes "silly"), and all the death scenes removed. # Vynález zkázy (1958) - The original U.S. theatrical release featured an introduction by Hugh Downs. This introduction had been removed from the television release. # Válvula de luz (1997) - A 19 minute version was exhibited at the Encuentro Nacional de Video (Cuba) in 1997. # Vámonos con Pancho Villa (1936) - On August 21, 1982, Mexican TV Channel 13 aired a version that featured a previously unreleased ending. It's not clear if this ending (Pancho Villa's murdering Tiburcio Maya and taking his son to the Revolution) was censored by the government or it was cut by De Fuentes himself in order to give the film a different pace. The original ending shows Tiburcio Maya defecting Pancho Villa's army after burning the corpse of "Becerrillo". # Vääpeli Körmy - Taisteluni (1994) - The film has been re-edited into a 6-part TV series. # W.A.R.: Women Against Rape (1987) - The original version, named "W.A.R", received an X rating from the MPAA because of some "offensive" female frontal nudity. 'Dave Eddy' (qv) was hired to cut out the offensive portions as well as remove about 3 minutes from the first reel of the film. It was retitled "Death Blow" from "W.A.R" after some theatre owners who were showing it complined that they thought it was a movie about the Vietnam conflict. # W.I.A. Wounded in Action (1966) - Film editor Fred von Bernewitz re-edited from 130 minutes to 80 minutes for USA release. # W.R. - Misterije organizma (1971) - Although this film was passed uncut for UK cinemas upon its original release, the video version uses a print which was shown on network TV as part of a 1991 censorship season. This TV version uses pyschedelic computer generated masking techniques to hide some of the more explicit details, such as erections and penetrations. # Wadd: The Life & Times of John C. Holmes (1998) - The 105 minute version appears in the limited 2-disc DVD edition of _Wonderland (2003)_ (qv). # Waga seishun no Arukadia (1982) - Previously released in the US in English dubbed format as Vengeance of the Space Pirate, with over 30 minutes omitted from the original film. # Wages of Sin, The (1938) - Sequences of the striptease and the drunk blond woman doing a suggestive dance were eliminated in censored prints. # Waiting for Guffman (1996) - There is at least one rough cut of the film in circulation among fans of Guffman. It features an expanded performance of "Red, White and Blaine", including the musical number "This Bulging River", as well as dozens of alternate takes, as well as the exclusion of many scenes in the finished film, which were shot after this first rought cut was made. # Waiting to Exhale (1995) - In the television trailer, one of 'Angela Bassett' (qv)'s lines is altered, and a profanity is deleted. In the television trailer, one of 'Lela Rochon' (qv)'s lines is altered, and a profanity is deleted. A couple of scenes that appear in the trailer but not in the movie are Robin crying in her apartment and Bernadine crying while she is driving her car. # Waiting... (2005) - As far as the unrated cut goes, the 'unrated' portions mostly concern the testicles and vagina shots near the end of the movie that had to be changed for the MPAA. For the vagina shot, the camera is slightly closer than it was theatrically. For the testicles shot in the theatrical, they were just hanging out of the boxers; this take is used on Disc Two during 'The Works' at the beginning of the Luis Guzman casting section. Another unrated change is that the rap video during the credits is uncensored, while the theatrical had words bleeped very arbitrarily. # Wake (2003) - Internet version is slightly shorter and contains a shorter opening credits sequence. # Wake of Death (2004) - In Germany the uncut version didn't get a rating/approval at all (both rating/approval boards thought the film might violate §131, glorification of violence). Therefore the rental version is cut by 81 sec. with a JK/SPIO approval while the retail version is cut even more (ca. 4 minutes) with a "Not under 18" rating from the FSK. # Wake of the Red Witch (1948) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Wake Up the Gypsy in Me (1933) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Waking (1999) - Featured as the last chapter of the triptych, "Three". # Waking the Dead (2000) - In the U.S. DVD release, the passionate sex scene between Fielding and Sarah is more graphic, and contains more nudity. - US DVD includes 30 minutes of deleted footage - UK DVD was supposed to include 48 minutes of deleted footage. However, 4 minutes (a "Class A drugs use" scene) were cut by the distributor (Columbia TriStar Home Video) to sustain the "15" certificate. # Walk to Remember, A (2002) - There were several scenes (36) cut out of the film to earn a PG rating in place of PG-13 and several lines of dialogue was dubbed over. - The DVD audio commentary mentions that they filmed a scene where Landon sings "Only Hope" to Jamie while she is sick in bed. It was edited out because it was too depressing. # Walkabout (1971) - A director's cut of this movie was released in 1997 with 5 additional minutes. This cut is identical to the original British release version (100 minutes): the film was shortened by five minutes for its original American release. - The original UK cinema version received minor BBFC cuts to remove full frontal nude shots of the girl in order for the film to receive a 'AA' (14 and over) certificate. Video and DVD releases were uncut. # Walker (1987) - All horsefalls using tripwires were cut from the UK release, but the complete version has been shown twice on network TV (BBC2). # Walking Across Egypt (1999) - While Mrs Rigsby is cutting Wesley's hair, she quotes scripture to him, stating "The Bible says, if your hand causes you to steal, then cut it off." In the DVD version, she makes a snipping motion with her scissors in front of his mouth, adding "same goes for your tongue, too". - In the DVD version, you see Johnny smothering Blake with a pillow for several seconds, before assaulting a very breathless Blake. These two scenes are not included in the television version on Sky. # Walking Tall (1973) - Although the UK cinema version was uncut the 1988 Vestron video version was cut by 29 secs by the BBFC to heavily edit a scene where a woman is whipped and closeup shots of her wounds. # Walking Tall (2004) - The DVD includes deleted scenes and an alternate ending. # Wallace & Gromit in The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005) - In the American version, Wallace's dialogue "How's your prize marrow?" is changed to "How's your prize... melon?" - In the German theatrical version, all of the inscriptions seen on the props in the film have been seamlessly translated into German. However, this is not valid for the German DVD: it has an English video master. # Wallace & Gromit in The Wrong Trousers (1993) - Music changed on Gromit's birthday card. In the British version it plays "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow". In the American version it plays "Happy Birthday". Julian Nott's incidental music is also missing from the early part of the American version (from the opening until the appearance of the techno-trousers), possibly because it was on the same part of the soundtrack tape as the birthday card music. Music is also changed when the penguin is annoying Gromit by playing the organ music on his radio full blast. Different logo opening on Fox Video version. # Walt Disney Story, The (1973) - The 1994 video release features a new title sequence and a new opening and closing sequence with Mickey Mouse talking about 'Walt Disney' (qv). # Wandering Papas (1926) - A shorter one-reel version, entitled Enough To Do, was also released. # Wanpaku ôji no orochi taiji (1963) - US version was redesigned by William Ross. # Wanted: Dead or Alive (1987) - There exist two different version on videotape. One where Malak Al Rahim dies at the end, by having his head blown off, and one where this doesn't happen. The ending where Rahim doesn't die, is very tame, since the picture just fades to black, and then fades back in, with Randaal sitting somewhere pondering his fate. # War Against Terror: The Musical, The (2004) - Initial screenings of the film included several extra scenes, showing more of Raymond Burchill's discomfort with his role, and a demonstration of some of the musical's insensitive merchandise. # War and Peace (1956) - Two different versions of the main titles exists. Both of them in English. In the one, the credits are set against a neutral background, in the other against details of a painting of Napoleon in front of his troops. # War Dog (1986) - UK VHS and DVD version is cut as follows: - The massacre at the filling station, from around 6 minutes in the video, was reduced by removing impact shots and slow-motion exploding wounds; - The fight in the woods, at around 57 minutes, was reduced by removing most impact shots and slow motion exploding wounds. Sight of a man being stabbed in the chest, with bloody bubbling out of his mouth, was also removed; - All sight of a man being run over by a lorry, after falling from a car, at 65 minutes was removed; - The killing of a man on the floor of a kitchen, at around 84 minutes, was shortened by reducing the number of impact shots and exploding wounds. # War of the Colossal Beast (1958) - The original 16mm U.S. television syndication prints had the color finale printed in black and white. # War of the Worlds (2005) - For the U.S. theatrical release, the Paramount logo appeared before the Dreamworks logo at the beginning of the film, and the poster credits said, "Paramount Pictures and Dreamworks Pictures present." Since the U.S. version's home video/DVD rights are owned by Dreamworks, the Dreamworks logo at the beginning of the movie appears before the Paramount logo, and the back of the box's cover art says, "Dreamworks Pictures and Paramount Pictures present." In the European version, the original order of the logos and studio names is preserved (and the DVD is released by Paramount). # War of the Worlds, The (2005) (V) - In response to the criticisms over the 3-hour running time, a Director's Cut released that excises approximately 45 minutes of the original version. - After even more re-cutting, there is now a third version available to the international, non-US market, under the title "Classic War of the Worlds". It is 125 minutes and has (slightly) retooled effects. # War Zone, The (1999) - The R-rated US version has four minutes of footage, mostly involving incestuous acts, removed. # Warhead (1996) - All German versions are cut for violence. The TV-Version is the one which contains the most violence. # Wario Land II (1998) (VG) - In the Japanese version, Wario becomes "drunken Wario" when penguins throw beer mugs at him. In the American version, the beer mugs were changed to balls, and "drunken Wario" was changed to "crazy Wario." # Warm Texas Rain (2000) (V) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Warriors, The (1979) - The Ultimate Director's Cut runs around 50 secs longer, adding a new brief introduction from director 'Walter Hill (I)' (qv) describing a legendary Greek army's attempt to fight its way home, and comic-book freeze frame shots bridging various scenes in the film. - The TV version for the film adds approximately 6 mins of extra footage, including: - A completely new introduction takes place at Coney Island. Here it starts showing a more indepth look at Cleon (the Warrior's leader), while his girlfriend warns him not to go to the Bronx for the meeting. It also shows Cleon introducing the 9 delegates chosen for the meeting (introduces the other Warrior members). They all then walk off (in the sunset so to speak) to the meeting while a surf song (later used in Pulp Fiction) plays. The scene abruptley cuts, suggesting that directly after this would have come the titles for the movie. - Directly after the new introduction, it shows an abrupt (again) scene with Swan and Ajax in a subway terminal, where Ajax still goes on about the meeting being a setup and a waste of time. The way this was placed in the TV version, suggest that their was much more footage before this scene took place. - After those two scenes occur (above) the movie then goes into the regular introduction used in the theatrical/video/dvd/laser versions. Immediately after this, we are shown new footage of the Warriors trying to find the meeting in the park, all the while Ajax (and a few others) still insisting it is a setup. - Their is some extra footage during Cyrus's speech at the meeting. His speech goes on to talk about somethings that will try to hold you back if you fall into them (friends, courts, youthboard,etc) - After the scene were the Grammercy Riff's second in command is being told be an associate that the Turnbull AC's "blew it". We are given new footage of the female Dj announcing on the air that the turnbull AC's failed to get the Warriors. - After the Dj announces on the air that the BaseBall Furries failed ("they dropped the ball") We are then shown a new scene that shows one of the Riff's hanging up a telephone and reporting to the second in command that the " Police from the 96th station" failed to catch the Warriors. The second in command then ask "what about the Furries" to which is replied "they missed too". This scene was more then likely cut because it implies that somehow the Grammercy Riffs and the police are "connected" in someway. - The next scene is edited differently then the other released versions: the theatrical/dvd/vhs/laser version for the scene in Union Square subway before the fight with the rollerskating gang, shows Swan talking with Mercy, then the rest of the Warriors coming down the steps (to meet Swan). Swan "eyes" out the other gang, and nods for the Warriors to head towards the bathroom and go inside (they show the rest of the Warrior gang go in). Next it shows Swan and Mercy Head towards the bathroom and Mercy saying how she cannot go in there, "it's a mens room". Vermin pulls her inside. The Tv version offers some extra footage and slightly differen't editing, and this changes the scene a little. After Swan gives the "eye" for the rest of the Warriors to head towards the bathroom, it shows the second small word exchange between Swan and Mercy (in the regular version this small exchange is shown after the Warriors go into the bathroom). Next it shows the rollerskating gang coming together (same as the regular version). BUT then we are given extra footage of Swan and Mercy meeting up with the other Warriors in front of the bathroom. It is here that they let Swan and the other Warriors know that they found out all of the other gangs think they killed Cyrus and how Ajax was arrested. It then shows more footage of the rollerskaitng gang slowly moving forward. Then this is where we see Swan nod for the Warriors to go into the bathroom (which is differen't and not the same "bathroom entering" scene shown in all other versions). It then goes to the same scene where Mercy complains she cannot go into a men's room. This scene should have been left in as it shows where (along the line) Swan finds out his gang is wanted by the Riffs. Although it was probably cut as it slows down the tension leading to the fight scene that occurs in the bathroom, seconds after. - When the Rogues follow the Warriors by car in Coney Island, we see the Warriors run under a pier. Immediately we are shown an extra scene of the Warriors stopping under the pier and looking at the Rogue's car. Swan mentioned how they have one "bop" left to go. Vermin then suggest "how about we just run" and they show the Warriors start to run further under the pier. It then cuts back to the regular scene of the Warriors walking under the pier. - The TV version with the extra footage (listed here) was time compressed and the 6 minutes is really/roughly 12mins when it is made to match the speed of the film used for the DVD/laser disc versions. - The German DVD is in 16:9. There also is an old VHS release from 1984 by CIC-Video, which is in full screen. Comparison shows that the VHS is not Pan & Scan but the DVD is matted. # Wartime (1987) (V) - The 1997 version was digitally remastered in stereo and was expanded to include "The Making of Wartime". The voice of Nicholas Courtney as the Brigadier was also added at the start of the story. # Warui yatsu hodo yoku nemuru (1960) - Originally released at 151 in Japan; USA version removes 16 minutes of footage. # WaSanGo (2001) - The US DVD release by FOX contains two versions of the film on a flipper DVD. One side contains the heavily altered "MTV version" and the other side has the full Korean director's cut of the film which runs two hours. - International version runs ca. 20 min. shorter compared to the original South Korean release which runs two hours. This version was used for release in territories such as England and Hong Kong. - The Japanese version is the same as the shorter international cut except that it also adds Japanese songs to the film's soundtrack. - MTV productions and infamous studio Distant Horizons produced an English dub of this movie in which all of the voices are dubbed by American rap stars (including Snoop Dogg and Method Man). This version contains heavy amounts of alterations. It contains an entirely revamped storyline that was created with completely new dialog (that bears no resemblance to the original dialog), totally reshuffled scenes, and around 40 minutes cut out. # Wasp Woman, The (1960) - When the film was sold to television in 1962 it featured additional footage featuring Michael Mark that was not in the original theatrical release. # Watcher in the Woods, The (1980) - Original version ran 100 minutes. Notorious for the numerous ending recuts, the film runs 84 minutes. However, you can see some deleted footage in Jan's flashback dream. You see a flashback at the carnival in which Mike says "We've got to hurry!". - A scene was re-shot where Jan is screaming hysterically when they return home after the family car goes off the bridge. Helen tries to calm her down, and when all ends fail, slaps her. Disney thought it too violent and intense, thus re-shooting the scene where Jan's mother shakes her. - When originally screened in theaters in 1980, the film opened with an entirely different prologue. In this version, the Watcher scares a little girl in the woods, who drops her doll. A blue streak of light strikes the doll and it bursts into flames. The opening titles play out of the image of the melting doll's face. Although this footage has survived, it does not appear in DVD prints. - Two endings were shot for the film: the original ending depicted the three adults in the circle. Instead of Ellie coming in, possessed by the spirit, a black demonic creature comes up the aisle and envelopes Jan. They ascend and disappear into thin air. Jan's mother then comes in and wonders where Jan is. When she can't get a word out of them, she starts to worry to the extent. Then, out of nowhere, Jan re-appears with Karen, still the same age as she was when the incident in the film first took place, and she takes Karen to see her now aged mother. They run in the lawn and embrace each other, with Jan in the background, crying with Joy, then Ellie asks where the Watcher went to. Jan replies "Home, where ever that is." Thus the credits come. - The alternate ending begins with Jan calling Mike and telling him to gather his mother and Tom Colley to reunite with John Keller and have the ceremony to get Karen back. Then when she meets up with Mrs. Aylewood, and more dialogue than in the theatrical version is featured-depicting witchcraft and more talk about the demonic possessions Ellie experienced. Then, when she goes to John Keller, to get him to the church, there is more dialogue between the two of the belief that Karen died. Then, the same ending that the first one was is present, but instead of cuts of Ellie running in the woods, it is in fact Jan and Ellie's mother running in the woods-and the same manor that the young Mrs. Aylewood ran the night Karen disappeared. Then the demon comes and takes Jan away-like the original, only this time it shoes the dimension which the demon lives, and what Karen is trapped in time-which looks like a diamond rough. Jan goes into the time gap and embraces Karen then the two disappear to earth's dimension, and the rest picks up where the original ending left off. There is more footage taken out, and more footage thrown into this ending (a scene where John Keller is apologizing for Jan's disappearance to her mother). # Watchtower Over Tomorrow (1945) - One of the two copies held by the Library of Congress lacks the opening address by the then Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr. # Water (1985/I) - Original West German theatrical version was cut by ca. 8 minutes. # Water Babies (1935) - The following scenes were censored: two babies dunk another baby twice (first time his head comes up). The next time, the pops up butt-first. The two other babies give him a hard slap on the butt. "bullfrog" fighter babies bow and moon the audience # Waterloo (1970/I) - According to an article written by the film's editor and associate producer Richard C. Meyer, the longest version is the 132 minute version. This has been confirmed by Vladimir Dorsal, the film's First Assistant and later the head of Mosfilm in Moscow. He says that they only have the 132m version in their vaults and no longer 4 hours version ever existed. The myth may derive from an earlier part of Meyer's article when he states that the rough cut was 4 hours long - not unusual for a film of this scope and scale. But after much discussion the present length was agreed on. He also says he stupidly didn't make a dupe of this rough cut, a usual process in post production. So this 'cut' will never see the light of day. It is clear from the cast list that many characters were cut. The film was planned as a Road Show release but by 1970 the practice had lost favour with the studios. Columbia Pictures also shortened CROMWELL for the same reason. - All UK video and DVD releases are cut by 22 secs to remove horse falls. The B.B.F.C have cut 'Waterloo' in accordance with their policy of censoring scenes showing actual (or what appears to be actual) cruelty inflicted upon animals during filming. For instance, in the British DVD release the scene where the French Cavalry charge the red-coated British squares has lost a few seconds where a horse and rider topple forward after being gunned down. This was cut because of the scene's apparent use of the 'Running W' device, a notorious (and illegal) technique in which a stunt rider charges a horse into a 'W' shaped trip wire to make it fall forwards head over heels on-cue. All horse falls can be seen uncut on the American Region One DVD release. # Waterloo Bridge (1940) - Also shown in computer colorized version. # Waterworld (1995) - The ABC television version restores nearly 40 minutes of material Universal Pictures and 'Kevin Costner' (qv) cut from the original release against the will of director 'Kevin Reynolds' (qv). It explains more clearly the relationship between the Mariner and Helen, and the secret behind the origin of Dry Land. The additional material includes: - After the Mariner's capture at the Atol, the inhabitants of the Atol examine his belongings. Among them they find a ThighMaster, which they believe is an assassin's weapon used to strangle people, and a flute, which they think is used to distract an opponent. - A scene that explains where exactly the Mariner got the jetski he uses to reach the Deacon's ship to rescue the little girl. The survivor's of the Atol massacre are ambushed by 2 of the Deacon's men on jetskis, the Mariner kills both men and takes their weapons and one jetski. - A scene that shows how Gregor managed to find Helen and the Mariner after their boat was burned down. ( He followed the smoke. ) - At least 10 minutes worth of new scenes that further detail life aboard the Deacon's ship. Including how they obtain their cigarettes and other equipment. - A scene that reveals that the two skeletons found in the shack near the end of the movie are indeed the girl's parents instead of just letting the audience guess it. - Scenes that show the Mariner building the new boat he uses the leave the island at the end of the movie. - For the first airing on ABC which restored footage cut from the film, we see Helen and Enola standing atop the cliff watching the Mariner depart before the films end credits. As they are standing there they uncover a plaque which tells us that they are at the peak of Mt. Everest. This scene was not shown in the re-broadcast. - A significantly re-edited version of "Waterworld" has been shown on the USA cable TV network. This version included somewhere between 20 and 30 minutes of new previously unreleased footage. # Wattstax (1973) - The 2003 restoration includes the original ending; Isaac Hayes performing the songs "Shaft" and "Soulsville", which were removed from the film following the 1973 Los Angeles premiere due to the threat of a lawsuit over the use of those songs in a motion picture. The replacement ending, Isaac Hayes performing "Rolling Down A Mountain" (recorded on a Los Angeles soundstage months after the concert) has been removed. # Waxwork (1988) - Available in both R and unrated versions. - UK cinema and video versions were cut by around 35 secs by the BBFC to edit a whipping scene. The cuts were fully restored in the 2001 Columbia release. # Way Ahead, The (1944) - The version seen on American TV under the alternate title "The Immortal Battalion" has been re-edited and extensively cut (from 115 to 91 or 86 minutes) by 'Ed Fitz' (qv) with an added preface and epilogue by war correspondent 'Quentin Reynolds (I)' (qv). # Way Out West (1937) - In the original UK video release, the entire opening sequence in the saloon was cut: the film opened with Laurel and Hardy on the road. This was apparently done so that the film would fit on a one-hour cassette. The current video version is complete and is also available in a computer-colorized version. - There is a persistent rumour that when the film was first released it included a scene (now lost) with Laurel and Hardy at a crossroads trying to read a direction sign which the wind keeps blowing into different positions. - All available prints removed the opening MGM lion. # Wayne's World (1992) - The ''Stairway to Heaven'' guitar riff was changed for the international, cable, and videotape releases to a generic riff because of disputes in obtaining rights to the first five notes of the song, which appear only in the US theatrical release. - In the broadcast version, many of the "inappropriate" parts are changed or cut. Some of the more interesting line changes are (see Quotes section for original lines): Wayne: Who's playing today? Tiny: Jolly Green Giants, Stinky Beetles. Wayne: Stinky Beetles? Are they any good? Tiny: They stink! Wayne: I lost my show, I lost my best friend I lost my girl! I'm being dumped on, that's all, dumped on... Garth: Benjamin is no one's friend. If he were an ice cream flavor, he'd be Jamocha Almond Idiot. # Wayne's World 2 (1993) - Some music was changed on the video version. - When shown on TV in Australia in late 1997, a month after Princess Di died, the scene in London when Wayne & Garth mention Diana was cut. - A scene in the trailer where Wayne declares "If I ever sport a look like that, you have full permission to shoot me in the head" was deleted from the film. Another scene in trailers where Garth says "That was just like the first movie" was deleted from the film. The voice over the drive-thru speaker at the donut shop was different in the previews. - The line Kim Basinger's character uses in the TV version is not on the DVD. The line is "Hulk Hogan said he could be the champ" and happens after Garth is seduced. # WCW: Mayhem (1999) (VG) - There are three different versions of this game. The two most people are familiar with are the PlayStation and Nintendo 64 versions. There are slight differences between these two. The Nintendo 64 version has smoother graphics. The PlayStation version features more and better entrance themes for wrestlers, and there are certain cheats that will work only on the PlayStation version (such as the old Nitro arena and "Test Tube Wrestlers"). The third version is completely different from the other two and was released on Game Boy Color. # We Three (2006) - An older, alternative cut exists without music and including a dialogue based Bookstore scene, and different voice over. # We Were Soldiers (2002) - The version released for German cinemas was also the cut FSK16-(DVD-)Version (probbaly to receive a higher visitor-score). Compared to the uncut FSK18-(DVD-)Version, in this version some violence is removed, but very much of violence is still intact making the FSK16-rating seem very low compared to other movies, which were rated FSK18. For example, the scene were a Vietnamese soldier tries to stab Mel Gibson's character and gets shot is cut, but the throat-hit of the french soldier in the opening-scene is still intact. Also the napalm-attack, complete with the pulled off skin of Jimmy's legs is complete in the cut-version, but the scene were an American soldier gets hit by a phosphor-grenade and his comrade is trying to cut the burning phosphor from the wound is missing. A very mysterious fact is that the stadium-speech was removes in the cut version, which lacks any reason. - Trailers include a scene where Julie Moore explains that the last thing most dying soldiers say is "Tell my wife I love her". This is not included in the theatrical release. - A scene in pre-release promotions shows Barbara Geoghegan (Keri Russell) talking in her kitchen to Julie Moore (Madeleine Stowe) about how her husband Jack (Chris Klein) did not need to go to war because of his missionary work. - Film was released in German in an uncut, 18-rated version and in a 16-rated edited version which removes about 12 minutes of footage (including Mel Gibson's speech at the farewell party, vietnamese soldier trying to stab Mel Gibson with his bayonet and getting shot in the head). # We're in the Money (1933) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # We, the Animals - Squeak! (1941) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1992, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Weapons of the Spirit (1987) - The University of Minnesota Film and Video catalog lists a long version at 117 minutes and a short version at 35 minutes. # Weary River (1929) - First National also released this film in a silent version. # Web of Seduction (1999) - Available in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Wedding Crashers (2005) - To get a "7" rating in Chile, most of the profanity has been dubbed over. This in MPAA terms would equal into a PG-13 rating. # Wedding Planner, The (2001) - UK version was edited for language (a single sexual expletive) to secure a PG rating. An uncut 12 rating was available to the distributor (Pathé). # Wedding, A (1978) - The credits in the German version have a completely different order compared to the original release. # Wedlock (1991) - In Germany only a cut version was released to avoid an FSK 18 rating # Wee Willie Winkie (1937) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - Some reissue prints run 77 minutes. # Week End (1967) - For the original U.S. theatrical release, distributor Grove Press dubbed the monologues (the garbagemen's piece on black revolution and the hippie's "ocean" poem) into English, although the rest of the film was in the original French with subtitles. A short credits sequence was also appended to the end of the film. # Weekend at Bernie's (1989) - Much of the explicit language was toned down for the UK DVD released 2001. Overdubs from the original actors were used to make the movie more "family friendly". - In the mid-1990s, an alternate edit of the film was released to tie in with the release of Weekend At Bernies II. Most significantly, the scene in which Richard interrupts Larry when he is having sex with the woman is trimmed, so that the woman does not appear. This makes the scene a little odd, as it's not obvious what Larry is doing in his room, and in total about 10 seconds of footage are cut. This was presumably changed to change the context of the sequel - the conclusion of Weekend at Bernies 2 is dependent on Larry still being a virgin, and the original edit of the film strongly implied that he had been engaging in sexual activity. This version of the film now appears on the Region 1 DVD, but not on the R2) - The stapling of Bernie's toupet to the head was edited out of the German TV-version. Strangely, no other cuts were made. # Weird Science (1985) - In the basic cable version, the line "In the family jewels?" was changed to "In the flippin' gizzard?" - Extra footage was added to the syndicated television version: - A bunch of guys wearing Devo helmets try to get into Gary and Wyatt's party. - Extra scene at the very beginning where Gary and Wyatt are in the kitchen cooking. - Television version removes the sequence where biker leader asks Gary if he has 'tossed off to any good books recently'. - The home video version plays Oingo Boingo's 'Weird Science' as Lisa ascends the mall escalator while all other versions (theatrical and TV) play 'Pretty Woman'. - In the last scene at the high-school gym, the theatrical version plays the "Theme From 'Rocky'" while the home-video and TV versions play "Weird Science". - Reportedly, a scene included in the theatrical release is omitted from TV and home video releases: after the leader of the mutant bikers announces to everyone that "they couldn't even take a shower with a beautiful woman without wearing their jeans" they realized that the mutant bikers were another of Lisa's creations and wouldn't harm them. With the original scene they have an opportunity to show off for their friends. With that scene cut they suddenly develop courage on their own. - Comedy Central version changes some of the music in some scenes and adds the scene where Gary and Wyatt are cooking in the beginning. - The new re-release of the DVD, (The Class Reunion series) restores the music that was cut out for the VHS version, to this movie, and The Breakfast Club. # Weird Woman (1944) - Some TV prints delete the brief "Inner Sanctum" prologue. # Weiße Hölle vom Piz Palü, Die (1929) - The movie was 1935 re-released in a cut (about 90 minutes) version with an added soundtrack. - A restored version was prepared by Nicllai Otto and Gerhard Racky for Magenta TV. # Welcome to Arrow Beach (1974) - Dutch version contains 15 minutes of footage missing from the American release. Never released uncut in the U.S. # Welcome to Estonia (2004) - The film was heavily edited in length due to scheduling conflicts; it was originally intended to have a duration of approx. 15 minutes. # Welcome to Woop Woop (1997) - Version shown at Cannes was 106 minutes; distributor Goldwyn recut it to the 97-minute released length. # Wesland (2002) - The Premiere Screening was held at the Spielberg Screening Room at The Egyptian Theater, 6712 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, California, USA, on Friday 11th January, 2002, at 8pm. # West of the Divide (1934) - Fox/Lorber Associates, Inc. and Classics Associates, Inc. copyrighted a version in 1985 with a new original score composed and orchestrated by William Barber. It was distributed by Fox/Lorber and ran 48 minutes. - Also available in a computer colorized version. # West of Zanzibar (1928) - MGM also released this move without any soundtrack. # West Side Story (1961) - The Special Limited Edition DVD released by MGM in 2003 restores an intermission that was intended to be included in the original roadshow version but was subsequently dropped in order to create what the filmmakers termed a "rising tension" in the story. The intermission sequence was supposed to have taken place right before the song 'I Feel Pretty' and brings the film's total running time to more than 152 minutes. This break was used, however, for the film's first television showing in 1971 on NBC. It was broadcast in two installments, one each on separate nights, the first part ending at the break, and the second part beginning at the "I Feel Pretty" sequence. # Westward the Women (1952) - Avalable in a colorized version on home video Turner/MGM Home Video. This colorized version was NOT authorized nor approved by anyone who worked on the film. # Westward Whoa (1936) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white film. This process preserved the quality of the animation in the original cartoon. # Wet Hot American Summer (2001) - DVD contains several deleted scenes. # Wet Kisses (1986) - Rereleased in 1991 with added scene. # Wet Me Now (2003) (V) - The BBFC (UK) would not pass the title for release in July 2003 due to a waterfall scene where there were some kids well in the background, So only a few seconds from the UK 18 version was edited out but nothing major was cut. # What -- No Spinach? (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # What About Bob? (1991) - Recent 2004 airing on TBS uses the term "tourette's syndrome" instead of the TV-friendly toned-down "Buddy's disease", and used *almost* all of the original dialog associated with it. - The television version has replaced footage of several scenes wherein Bob and Siggy exchange insults while faking Tourette's Syndrome. In the replaced footage, they are faking "Buddy's Disease," and the insults are significantly toned down. - The theatrical trailer includes a second or two of a scene not included in the final film: in a rage and covered with mud, Dr. Marvin repeatedly hits his vehicle with a tire-iron, and throws the jack on the ground. - A TV Spot had the alternate reaction from Bob when Leo's house exploded. Instead of "Oops"...he yells with a smile, "Oh, my God, your house!" # What Dreams May Come (1998) - The DVD gives an alternative ending in which the kids (Ian & Marie) come to see Annie and Chris. They ask her if she wants to see them as Chris saw them. She says yes and they become Albert and Leona. They ask if she wants them to stay as they are or go back to being the kids. She says she knows who they are and should stay the same. Then Annie says she has to leave. This is the crucial point that wasn't in the original because Leona says those who commit suicide have to go back and be reincarnated. Chris says he wants to go back and Albert responds we figured that, a couple of star crossed lovers. He then says that Chris will meet Annie in Sri Lanka where Annie will die in his arms and he will die 40 years after that. Then ther is a montage of Annie and Chris being born ending with side by side pictures of two new born baries. - The version released in Thailand (and most likely in some other countries) both theatrically and on DVD has a song 'Beside You' that plays over the first portion of the end credits. It is sung by "Simply Red' and credited to Mark Snow and Michael Kaman. The credits go on to say that Chris and Annie's theme, which plays on the credits of the American release and throughout the body of both versions, is based on variations of 'Beside You' by Mark Snow and Michael Kaman. However, the American credits say that Chris and Annie's Theme is based upon variations of 'Beside You' written by Martin Fulterman and Michael Kaman. # What Happened to Kerouac? (1986) - A shorter version of this documentary has aired on television under the title Kerouac (1985). This is not to be confused with Kerouac, the Movie (1985). # What Kind of Girls Do You Think We Are? (1988) - Rereleased in 1991 with a changed sex scene with actress Savannah. # What Lies Beneath (2000) - The trailer contains footage not seen in theatres, including a scene with Harrison and Michelle Pfeiffer's daughter in the kitchen, where she says "I'll come back all the time", Harrison says "all the time", and Michelle laughs. Also, some alternate takes have been used for some scenes, as well as alternate lighting in the "the neighbors are making out scene". - There is also a scene in the trailer where Claire is taking pictures of her roses using a Nikon camera with motor drive on a tripod. She is then shown looking at the pictures along with Norman using a magnifying glass and seeing a ghostly face through the window in the background of one of the snapshots. This is omitted from the final film, although Claire does mention to Jody on the porch that she needs to take pictures of her roses for the garden club. # What Price Porky (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # What Shall We Do with Our Old? (1911) - The original version is supposed to have some exterior shots films on location at Fort Lee. As of 1975, when Blackhawk Films restored the film, these exteriors had been lost. The Blackhawk films release has some pre-movie titling explaining this lost footage. # What the Daisy Said (1910) - In 1999, the Mary Pickford Foundation copyrighted a 13-minute version with a musical score composed by 'Maria Newman' (qv). # What Women Want (2000) - In the television trailer, some of Helen Hunt's lines are altered, as the word "penis" is changed to "crotch," and a profanity is deleted. - Another scene that appears in the trailer but not in the movie shows Nick and Darcy dancing in her apartment at the very end when she is wearing sweats and her hair is up. - Also the first trailer has a couple of cut scenes (at least cut in the mexican release): Nick and Morgan talking in the men's bathroom and Nick talking to Morgan about the posibilities of his power while playing golf in his office. - A scene in the trailer featuring Nick listening to the thoughts of an East Indian woman was left out of the film. # What You Mean We? (1987) (TV) - Originally broadcast as an episode of "Alive From Off Center" (1984). # What's Going on Up There? (2007) - A shorter, punchier version of this doc came about after an unusual request from a film festival. As a result, the 30 minute WGOUT was born and has had a life of its own at film festivals and other events around the world including The SpaceChannel/IPX Entertainment, Canada; The Independent Features on-line film festival; several children's film events; The Pause and Play Film Festival in the United Arab Emirates and others. This shorter version was edited by Chris Valentine, who also provided some additional sound and visual effects. # What's Up, Tiger Lily? (1966) - UK versions are cut by 2 secs under the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937 to remove a shot of a snake attacking a chicken. - Originally released in Japan as Kagi No Kag (1964). The USA version features a completely new comedy storyline and dialogues by Woody Allen, with voices supplied by Allen and Louise Lasser among others. - The rereleased videocassette has dubbed-in lines that were not in the original film. Among the differences: - A segment where Shepherd Wong admires women in their underwear and refers to them as "the best shipment of meat we've had this year" is replaced by dialogue in the style of a halftime pep-talk, complementing them on their uniforms. - While two men watch an exotic dancer, one comments, "She was even better in The Sound of Music." This has been replaced by "Hold on, she's just getting warmed up." - As Wing Fat beats up Phil Moscowitz, he shouts, "This is for Sonny Tufts! This is for John Wayne! And this is for the Flying Wallenda Brothers!" The last has been replaced by, "This is for the owner of this theatre!" - Over 20 years ago this film was acquired by Castle Hill Productions. The version that they have been distriburing in the U.S. has been altered from the original version distributed by American International. These changes are primarily changes in the comic dubbed dialog. For example, Kumi Mizuno chases after a car and yells "Hey! You've got my vibrator!" in the original U.S. version. This line has been changed to "Hey! That's a rented car!" - The 2003 DVD release of this film contains both the original Woody Allen dubbing, and the revised audio track. # Whatever It Takes (2000) - A scene, which can be seen in the previews, was cut from the film: At the carnival, after Ryan is forced to wear a small children's shirt, he and Ashley decide to take pictures in a photo-booth where she asks, "Do you want to kiss me?". When he leans over to kiss her she turns around and he gets a mouth full of her hair. # When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth (1970) - Several nude scenes were filmed, but tend to be excluded from the U.S. version of the movie. They include: Robin Hawdon and Victoria Vetri's love-making in the cave and the scene where they both go skinny-dipping. The aforementioned nude scenes are featured in the U.K. version (as Victoria Vetri revealed in a 1984 interview). - The original UK cinema version was cut by the BBFC to edit a semi-nude lovemaking scene and a shot of a man kissing a woman's bare leg. The film was re-released for cinema in 1980 and this print was culled from the edited U.S print, though the UK censors removed all traces of nudity. This latter version was the print released on Warner video in 1988. # When Harry Met Sally... (1989) - DVD contains deleted scenes: - A scene during the opening car trip in which Harry imitates faces. - A scene in the diner in which Harry and Sally discuss how many sex partners they've had. - A scene in which Sally describes a bad date to a friend. - After Harry and Sally have sex, a "sleepless night" scene is shown. - A scene in which Harry tells Jess how he blew it with Sally. - Additional dialog in the Harry/Sally couch scene. - Another old couple on the couch recollecting how they met. # When Nature Calls (1985) - The German video version released by UFA in 1989 omits the complete pre-title sequence. Later video version adds these scenes as bonus material after the main feature. # When Night Is Falling (1995) - The original Canadian print included longer and more graphic sex scenes. These scenes earned an "NC-17" rating from the MPAA when it was released in the USA, so they were trimmed to earn an "R" rating for the U.S. video release. # When the Bullet Hits the Bone (1995) - The German DVD version, which is titled Bullet in the Dark, is heavily cut and is only 76 minutes. The versions available in USA are 82 minutes. The longest version of the film is the VHS release in Netherlands which runs 88 minutes. As running times on PAL videos are shorter than on NTSC videos, it means that the US version is cut. # When the Cat's Away (1929) - A scene of Tom Cat drinking at the beginning of the short has been deleted whenever aired on Disney Channel. # When Time Ran Out... (1980) - There are at least three versions of this film, the original 121 minutes vesion, a cut 104 minutes one, and a 141 minutes expanded video home version # When You're in Love (1937) - Some prints run 104 minutes, and are missing Grace Moore's showcase number "Minnie the Moocher". # Where Are My Children? (1916) - In 2000, the Library of Congress Motion Picture Conservation Center copyrighted a preservation print reconstructed from several incomplete prints. Funded by the Women's Film Preservation Fund of New York Women in Film and Television, it was coordinated by Scott Simmon, has a piano score composed and performed by Martin Marks, and runs 62 minutes. # Where Eagles Dare (1968) - In the French-language dubbing of the film, all the German spoken parts are taken from the German dubbed version. This includes parts of Burton's and Eastwood's characters speaking German, fixing some plot holes. All the other parts are in French. - In the (old) Swedish VHS-rental version there are a few frames cut because of the graphic violence. The scene is the one when Major Smith is arming a bomb on top of the cable-car going down with the traitors Barkeley and Christianson inside. The two men goes up on the cable-car and tries to stop Major Smith. You see Major Smith kick one of the two men in the face (rather nasty) and he starts to bleed. Then you see Smith using his climbing-hatchet to stab the other man in the arm with much blood and screaming. Not one of these events was showed and was simply cut from the VHS version. # Where the Buffalo Roam (1980) - The theatrical version featured music by Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix and Credence Clearwater Revival. Due to music licensing issues, the VHS and DVD releases from Anchor Bay features new music, replacing some of the artists on the original soundtrack. - The theatrical and VHS versions featured the following songs that are not included on the DVD release: "I Can't Help Myself" by the Four Tops; "Highway 61" by Bob Dylan; "Papa Was a Rolling Stone" by the Temptations; "All Along the Watchtower" and "Purple Haze" by Jimi Hendrix. One song from the original release, "Keep on Chooglin'" by Creedence Clearwater Revival is retained, as well as the "Home on the Range" variations in the score by Neil Young. # Where's Poppa? (1970) - Home video version features a different ending, showing a defeated George Segal climbing in bed with his mother and telling her: "Here's Poppa!" # While You Were Sleeping (1995) - In the video release, the scene when Jack offers to drive Lucy to Celeste's party is shortened. When shown in theaters, you see them get into the truck, drive less than a block, and then get back out. # Whipped (2000) - Originally rated "NC-17" by the MPAA, some more explicit sex was cut to be re-rated "R". # Whispers in the Dark (1992) - An unrated version is available on laserdisc, featuring a more explicit opening credits sequence and flashback scenes. # White Chicks (2004) - Also released in an unrated version - The Irish theatrical release was cut a bit to get a 12 rating. VHS/DVD versions are uncut and are Rated 15. # White Cliffs of Dover, The (1944) - 'Elizabeth Taylor (I)' (qv)'s scenes are often deleted in older TV prints. # White Heat (1949) - Also Available in a Colorized Version. # White Lies (1990) - Rereleased in 1994 with an added scene. # White Men Can't Jump (1992) - Some U.S. video versions are three minutes longer. # White Oleander (2002) - Additional scenes featured on the DVD release that is not from the final print: - A scene where Astrid defends her brother (in the first foster home) after Starr beats him up. - A scene immediately after featuring Astrid and her brother (still in the first foster home) lying to the parademic asking how he broke his arm. - A scene where Claire can't decide which cereal they want to eat for breakfast and makes Astrid choose one. - A scene featuring Claire and Astrid riding home in the car after visiting Ingrid (Michelle Pfeiffer). Claire tells Astrid what Ingrid told her. - A scene where Astrid is drawing Claire's picture and Mark asking Astrid if she took his pen. - A scene where Astrid leaves to go back to Mac. Mark asks Astrid if she wants to go to Claire's funeral in which she declines to. He then gives her a lot of money before getting to the van. # White Pongo (1945) - A short movie entitled "White Gorilla", made for 8mm and 16mm home release in the 1950s and available on the Something Weird DVD release of "Night of the Bloody Apes"/"Feast of Flesh" was not condensed from this film as some have suggested. It was actually reedited from the feature "White Gorilla" which was also made in 1945. # White Satin Nights (1991) (V) - Rereleased in 1994 with added scene. # White Star (1983) - The US video release, known as Let It Rock, was cut down to 75 minutes. - Footage of rock group T.S.O.L. from Wild Side, The (1983) added to US release. # White Zombie (1932) - Also available in a computer colorized version. - The scene in which Madelene is prepared for her wedding by her two maids was censored from some prints because Madelene is shown in her underwear. # Who Are the DeBolts? And Where Did They Get Nineteen Kids? (1977) - Theatrical version released in 1977. Approx 75 min. Television version, re-cut, & executive produced and narrated by Henry Winkler (with Winkler & DeBolt family footage added) aired on ABC on 12/17/78. Approx. 5O min. # Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) - A shot, allegedly animated by two Disney practical-jokers (who were subsequently fired), of Jessica's vagina during her dance sequence was inserted into the first laserdisc print. - The infamous scene where Jessica rabbit and Eddie are thrown out of the cab has been altered for the DVD version: Jessica now has white panties on. - In the broadcast TV version, Baby Herman laments "I got a 50-year-old lust in a 3-year-old body" instead of the original "I got a 50-year-old lust in a 3-year-old's dinky" though the original line was heard in TV commercials for the film's theatrical release. - The original film had a scene of Betty Boop where her dress was drawn too low in the front making her look topless. The scene was edited before being released on video. - When Eddie Valiant approached a gorilla, who was guarding the entrance door of a lounge, he said, "Nice monkey suit." Then the gorilla responds, "Wise ass." On TV, the line was changed to "Wise guy", to make it more appropriate. The change was pretty noticeable, because the new voice was different from the gorilla's original voice. - For the 2003 Vista Series DVD release, the scene where Jessica and Eddie are thrown from the cab has been altered yet again. In this version of the scene, Jessica is actually entirely re-animated for several frames and falls much more gracefully, with her nether regions staying carefully hidden by her dress. - In the edited TV version, the punchline "Nice booby trap," was changed to "Nice goin', Jess." - Several brief scenes were cut after the initial release: - The gorilla picking up Eddie by the lapels after the line "Who are you calling a chump, chimp!" - The beginning of Roger's reaction as the weasels cross the road to Eddie's office - A brief dialogue exchange between Eddie and Smartass while Roger is hiding in the sink - Some versions, including the television version shown on Fox, have an extra scene: After leaving Roger with Dolores, Eddie Valiant attempts to break into Jessica Rabbit's dressing room and encounters an angry Judge Doom and Gorilla. He is then kidnapped by the weasels and taken into Toontown, where they give him a "Toon-a-roo" (paint a cartoon face over your real one, in this case a pig). Eddie goes home and, using turpentine and paint remover, washes the pig-head off in the shower. During this sequence, Jessica enters his apartment (and the bathroom) and begins a conversation with him, the second part of which (after Eddie is partially dressed) is in the theatrical cut of the film. The theatrical cut tries to cover-up the missing footage by placing a toilet flush on the soundtrack as Eddie exits his bathroom. This deleted scene is included as a special feature on the DVD. - Originally, the Alyson Wonderland graffiti in the bathroom was followed by a phone number, rumored to be either Michael Eisner's or Jeffrey Katzenberg's home number. For later video releases it was replaced with "The best is yet to be!". # Who Is Harry Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me? (1971) - TV version removes almost all of the steel drum scenes and a brief scene with some semi-nudity (Dr. Moses' receptionist naked, seen above the waist). # Who Killed Cock Robin? (2005) - A re-edited "Redux" version, running 73 minutes, premiered at the Bradford International Film Festival (UK) in March 2007. # Who Killed Teddy Bear (1965) - The edited version of this film runs at 91 minutes as opposed to the uncut running time of 94 minutes. The 91 minute version deletes some scenes of Sal Mineo working out and swimming at the Gym where he encounters Juliet Prowse. # Who Wants to Steal a Million? (2003) (TV) - When the special was screened in Australia, Eddie McGuire (host of the Australian version of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire") made a brief introduction to the special. # Who's Harry Crumb? (1989) - The British TV version included a scene near the end when John Candy is on top of a vehicle chasing after an aeroplane about to take off. The co-pilot looks out of the window, sees him and says, "What the f*ck?!". This scene is not present in UK video releases as it is given a PG certificate. - The U.S. TV network version has several scenes added some of which include: - Additional dialogue between Harry Crumb and the man on the bus played by James Belushi. - The scene where Harry Crumb meets Nikki is extended to Nikki calling out to and introducing the lazy butler Tim where she tells Crumb that Tim is actually her second cousin. - A long scene of Harry Crumb talking to Helen Downing in the wine celler before the dinner scene which ends when Crumb acidently sets off a skeet shooting machine and destroys the wine racks and flooding the basement with ankle-deep red wine. # Who's Out There? (1975) - It would appear that there are at least two versions of this film available on VHS: A 28 minute version which is usually paired with another short feature and a slightly longer 35 minute version which is usually sold separately. # Who's That Girl? (1987) - The BBFC in 1987 cut the film both for cinema release & Domestic Video, with cuts totaling 1 min 43 secs, to the scene where Madonna is shopping with Griffin Dunne in the record store & she can be seen putting cassette's into her own pockets & a shop lifter's too in order to frame him, cuts were waived on the 07/03/2006 with a PG cert, even though the Uncut version played on television channels in the early 90's # Who's Who in the Zoo (1942) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Who's Your Daddy? (2003/I) (V) - Available on video in the USA in both R-rated and unrated versions. # Wholly Smoke (1938) - This cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1990, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. - The redrawn version shown on Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network is edited. 1) The four matches who imitate the Mills Bros. are now red-faced instead of blackfaced in the beginning of Porky's smoking fantasy. 2) Scene where a pie cleaner puts his head in a can of chewing tobacco and comes out blackfaced is cut. 3) A shot of Indian cigars dancing around Porky was replaced with an extended shot of Mexican cigars dancing around Porky. # Whoopass Stew! (1992) - A censored version of Whoopass Stew! is featured on the Powerpuff Girls DVD, The Mane Event. The "ass" in "Whoopass" was digitally edited out and is also bleeped out in the dialogue. - A pencil-sketched version of the short (much like other cartoons made at CalArts) is available. # Whoopee Party, The (1932) - A scene where dancing matches light themselves and then look like Al Jolson in blackface has been deleted. # Whore (1991) - Available in three different versions: a 85 minutes NC17-rated version, originally released in US theaters; a 85 minutes R-rated video version, which features some cuts and is sometimes repackaged on video under the title "If you can't say it, see it"; and the uncut 92minutes version released in Europe. # Why (2006) - 14A Version includes an alternate ending as well as sensitive language. # Wicked Lady, The (1945) - The first USA release version differed from the original UK version by substituting footage with higher necklines on some women's costumes. # Wicked Stepmother (1989) - The version of this film that airs on cable TV edits out much of the scene involving Priscilla and Steve fooling around, including all of the references to Priscilla going back into cat form. This version implies that the two did sleep together. # Wicker Man, The (1973) - A dual DVD set in a burnt wooden box was released in 2001 by Anchor Bay. It has the standard 88 (or 87) minute Theatrical Version. It also has a 99 minute Extended Version. This also has the events in chronological order (unlike the 88 min version). Unlike the 95 minute version it does have footage prior to Sgt. Howie's arrival on Summerisle, including him as a Preacher. - Originally released at 87 minutes. Later a complete director's cut was discovered and re-released: this verson is 102 minutes long and features new footage showing Sergeant Howie as a preacher, some erotic scenes and Lord Summerisle reading a poem. - The later video release featured another recovered pre-title scene of Howie in the police station, which was not seen in the Director's Cut theatrical release. - A 95 min version also exists that has the events in chronological order (unlike the 87 min version) but omits all footage prior to Sgt. Howie's arrival on Summerisle. - The 1978 Media Home Entertainment VHS version released in the USA is uncut. # Wicker Man, The (2006) - The unrated DVD comes with an alternate ending that shows two of the younger women recruiting volunteers/victims. At least one of them just graduated from a police academy. # Wide Sargasso Sea (1993) - Edited, R-rated version available on video. # Wiggles Movie, The (1997) - US Video/DVD release swaps the first two scenes. This was done because after it's original release in Australia, the Wiggles thought it would have been better if the Wiggles were seen in the first scene. # Wild and Woolly Hare (1959) - In the original version, there's a short scene where a guy decides to challenge Yosemite Sam, so he gives a patron his beer, goes outside, and get's killed, while the patron drinks down the stein and gleefully exclaims, "I get more free beer this way." This scene is cut from television because of the strong topic of alcohol in a "children's" cartoon, even though these cartoons were made for adults. - In the scene where Bugs and Sam show off their shooting prowess, Sam takes a tin can and shoots at it after tossing the can in the air. After Bugs notices Sam's perfect shots, Bugs then takes the can and throws it in the air. There are two outcomes to this scene: The original version has Bugs completely miss the can and shoot at Yosemite Sam's face. A modified version of the shooting scene (that was used on "The Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie" and the TV special "How Bugs Bunny Won The West") exists where Bugs plugs the bullet holes with champagne bottle corks when it's Bugs's turn to show off his shooting. Some TV versions, especially the ones shown on the syndicated Merrie Melodies Show, the WB, and Nickelodeon, would also use the modified scene to avoid showing Bugs shooting Sam in the face. # Wild at Heart (1990) - To avoid an X-rating in the USA, David Lynch added a smoky haze and spark impact to the shots where Bobby Peru (Willem Dafoe) shoots himself with a shotgun and blows his head off. The second shot has the same smoky haze on it to hide the chunk of his head flying though the air. The effect made the removal of his head from his body less clear and muted the blood and gore and got the movie an "R" rating. The uncut version was released outside the USA, but since the David Lynch-approved DVD came out in the U.S. (the shot was altered there), the censored transfer has been used on worldwide DVD releases as well, while most of the versions with the bloodier version of the scene have gone out of print. Oddly enough, the more graphic version is still shown in TV airings in the U.S. on the Sundance Channel. - The original Australian theatrical release of "Wild at Heart" started with a short scene in which Nicholas Cage is seen having sex with Laura Dern's mother in a toilet cubicle. This scene has been excised from the Region 4 DVD release and instead the film starts with an unsubstantiated accusation of this, just before the fight. # Wild Bunch, The (1969) - There have been at least four different "official" versions of The Wild Bunch since its initial release in 1969. Thanks to Paul Seydor, author of "Peckinpah: The Western Films: A Reconsideration" (1980, rev. ed. 1997: University of Illinois Press) for the following data: - The cinema version was cut by around 10 secs for an 'X' rating by the BBFC to shorten the machine gun killing and Angel being dragged behind the car. All later releases were restored and uncut. - The complete film, and the only version to which Peckinpah ever lent his wholehearted imprimatur, is the European version of 1969, which is 145 minutes long and contains: the flashback showing how Thornton was captured; (2) the flashback showing how Pike's lover, Aurora, was killed and he himself wounded; (3) the scene in the desert that establishes Crazy Lee is Sykes's grandson and that Pike deliberately abandoned him in the opening robbery; (4) the raid by Villa on Mapache as he awaits the telegram; (5) the aftermath of Villa's raid in Agua Verde; and (6) about a minute's worth of the festivities at night in Angel's village. - The first domestic version is essentially identical except for the removal of the Aurora flashback, which Peckinpah agreed to, albeit with great reluctance; this version runs about 143 minutes. - The second domestic version (sometimes called the American version) is missing all the material just described and runs about 135 minutes. - The 1995 restoration, which runs 144 minutes and 24 seconds, returns to the European version but drops the intermission, which was originally inserted just before the train robbery, the first half of the film ending with Pike and Dutch on the trail and Pike's line, "This is our last go-round, Dutch, this time we do it right." As the intermission was created in the first place only in response to the European distributor's demand for a roadshow engagement, it has been left out of the restoration. Warner Home Video's current video tape and laserdisc, both widescreen, are from the 1995 restoration, which, despite some claims to the contrary, is to the version that Sam Peckinpah himself prepared and authorized for release in 1969 and it represents his final cut of The Wild Bunch. # Wild Cactus (1993) - Also available in an unrated version that has been shown on cable channel Cinemax. # Wild Geese, The (1978) - NBC edited 12 minutes from this film for its 1982 network television premiere. # Wild Hare, A (1940) - When the cartoon was re-released as a Blue Ribbon re-issue, it was inadvertently retitled "The Wild Hare." Also, one of the names Elmer Fudd guesses was changed from 'Carole Lombard (I)' (qv), who had recently died in a plane crash, to 'Barbara Stanwyck' (qv). # Wild Oranges (1924) - The French version names Nellie as Millie and Woolfolk as Voolvolk. # Wild Orchid (1990) - R-rated version runs 106 min. the more explicit unrated version is 111 min. # Wild Orchid II: Two Shades of Blue (1992) - Available in both "R" and unrated versions. # Wild Party, The (1929) - Paramount also released this movie in a silent version with film length of 1848m. # Wild Ride, The (1960) - Re-edited into a newer version entitled Velocity, which includes modern footage which makes the original film a long flashback sequence. # Wild Rovers (1971) - Originally released theatrically at 106 minutes; the extended "Director's Cut" runs 136 minutes. # Wild Seven (2006) - The original version of the film is 25 minutes longer and told in a non-linear "story" format. - Things that are different in Director's Cut: 20 minutes of footage gone(explaining things like Richard Roundtree's placement in the story), different music, different narrative, clues about the story, etc. The film was re-cut to a shorter version before the LAfilmfest in '06. # Wild Side (1995) - Available in both "R" and unrated versions. - Originally filmed in 1996. Director Donald Cammell had his name removed as director. His Director's Cut, prepared by editor Frank Mazzola and featuring a new soundtrack by Ryuichi Sakamoto, has been released in 1999 under the title "Donald Cammell's Wild Side". It's available on video/DVD in the UK. # Wild Texas Wind (1991) (TV) - In the CBS version, there is a scene where Dolly Parton is handcuffed and speaking with the arresting officers before being taken to the prison. This scene is cut from Lifetime and CMT versions. # Wild Things (1985) - A collection of vignettes, the third, featuring Traci Lords and Jamie Gillis, was replaced in 1986 with one starring Elle Rio, Jon Martin, and Tom Byron after Traci's underage status was revealed. The original names Traci Lords and Jamie Gillis are muted when spoken in the intro to the re-edited version, but lip-readers will have no trouble making them out. # Wild Things (1998) - DVD version includes deleted footage never included in any theatrical release. - USA Network version deletes all lesbian scenes between Neve and Denise. - On 20 April 2004 an Unrated Edition of Wild Things was released on DVD and includes the following additions and extensions: - Over the opening shots of the school is intercut images of girls moving(dully lit and hard to make out) - Extended opening, Duquette and Perez talk about Suzie being locked up for 6 months and Lombardo being a sex hound - Extended threesome between Suzie, Lombardo, and Kelly - Extended pool scene of Suzie and Kelly making love - Duquette is caught spying on Kelly and she sprays him with a hose - Bowden and Baxter have lunch at a Mexican restaurant - Alternate and extended dialogue is placed through out the movie - Alternate Ending - Suzie's Grandmother Ruby takes Det. Perez on a tour of Suzie's home, she shows her a family album and reveals that she is not Suzie's real grandmother but that she raised her as her own. In an odd twist of events, Van Ryan (Kelly's father) had got a girl pregnant and left her for dead in the glades, Ruby found Suzie shortly there afterwards. Ruby tells Det. Perez that Sandra Van Ryan (Theresa Russell) is Suzie's half sister and that Suzie had been sleeping with her own niece Kelly (Denise Richards). (This is all added before Det. Perez goes to talk to Walter). - 2 Added graphic scenes to the revealing ending - 1 Kelly comes to see Lombardo at the bar and gives him some cocaine to try, she is dressed very sexy in red and they end up fooling around (when Suzie takes the pictures of them together). 2 Then Lombardo is seen making love to Kelly from behind (after the car wash; in this particular scene, Lombardo is seen groping Kelly's right breast) as she repeats the line "No little girl is gonna make me..." # Wild World of Batwoman, The (1966) - Television prints shown in the late 80s altered the séance, removing the Chinese stereotype and replacing it with a zombie moan. The Chinese babbling was restored when the film was shown on Mystery Science Theater 3000. # Wildly Available (1999) - Unrated editon contains six extra minutes. The sex scenes with Joe Goodman and Wendy have had the more explicit parts edited out. A scene of Joe's wife kissing Wendy has been cut as well as the second half of a love scene with Joe and his wife. # Williamsburg: The Story of a Patriot (1957) - The 70mm prints that Colonial Williamsburg is currently showing in their Visitors' Center (and the VistaVision horizontal 35mm prints that preceded them) do not inclue opening titles and screen credits; the 16mm and 35mm 4-perf prints do. The 16mm and 35mm 4-perf prints do not include exit/walk-out music; the 70mm prints (and old VistaVision prints) do. # Willow (1988) - The scene where the nurse is attacked by the dog after she puts the baby basket into the river is cut from the PG video in the UK, but this scene was left intact when it was shown on BBC1. - The above cuts (totalling 34 secs) were edited from all UK cinema and video versions. The film was passed uncut for DVD in the UK as a PG certificate in 2002 - A deleted scene took place after Willow met Fin Raziel (as the muskrat) on the island. They left back on the boat, where a massive storm took place courtesy of Bavmorda's magic. Eventully, Willow is pulled under water and attacked by a fish/shark creature. A piece of the scene is shown in the "Making of Willow" documentary available on the DVD. Willow's hair is also noticibly wet when back on land. - The UK version edits the second sword thrust into General Kael when Madmartigan steps on the sword and drives it through him. It only shows Madmartigan step on the sword, then cuts to Kael falling. A scene during the battle between Bavmorda and Fin Raziel was deleted which actually showed where the scratches on Fin's face came from. - Also, during the fight at the castle towards the end, Willow zaps the troll with his wand, and 2 creatures emerge from its skin. In the UK version of this film, the bit where the creatures quickly rip the skin off of the troll is missing. # Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971) - The 1971 German version was cut down to 89 minutes, deleting the complete boat scene from the entering of the tunnel till the arriving and several other scenes, that might not be suitable for younger viewers (it was rated age 6) . There it now a complete version available, with the reentered scenes subtitled. - In some versions of the movie, during the boat scene, the part where the chicken gets its head cut off in the background was cut out. Also in this version, in the same scene, when Slugworth's head appears, Charlie says something like "Grampa, that was Slugworth!" and Grampa Joe just stares back for a few seconds. - In some TV showings, a scene showing a woman having the FBI come to her house to trace a phone call from a kidnapper who has her husband has been edited out. The kidnapper wants her case of Wonka Bars in return for her husband's safety. - In the TV version that aired on ABC in 2001, the "Cheer up Charlie" song was cut out. In the same version, the computer that could tell exactly where the golden tickets were was edited out. - In some TV versions, Veruca Salt's mother is edited out of the sequence in which Veruca "finds" her golden ticket. In the version shown on the Fox Family Channel network, the entire boat scene is deleted, as well as the auction scene, the wonka bar ransom scene, and the scene with the lickable wallpaper. - In the 70's, a short, truncated print was made available for schools, etc. It skips over the entire first half, only showing scenes in the factory (except portions of the scene where everyone waits for the gates to open). It cuts out everything following the "Fizzy Lifting Drinks" scene, and the only two scenes even near their complete versions are the Fizzy Lifting Drinks and the Inventing Room-the lickable wallpaper is cut altogether, only the first half of the Chocolate Room is shown (ending when "Pure Imagination" ends-ommitting Agustus's exit from the film), the parts with the giant contract, and the room with only one door are gone. The scene where Charlie and Grandpa look at the sign for "Hair Cream" is intact, but the boat scene that went before it is gone (meaning a confusing cut from the Chocolate Room to the area outside the inventing room). The scenes with everyone waiting for Wonka to come to the gates are severely shortened-all dialogue is gone. In fact, it makes it appear as if people randomly walked into the factory, rather than a selected group, as is made obvious in the full film. To keep continuity, one scene is shown out of order. The last scene in this version is the final reprise of "Pure Imagination" (beginning with wonka singing "If you want to view paradise...." on the tree), and is shown right after the Fizzy Lifting Drinks scene. It would lead the viewer to believe that the group went back to the chocolate room after the Fizzy lifting drinks room. This version ran appriximately 20 minutes. - The original theatrical version of this film was released by Paramount, but all television, video, and theatrical re-issue versions of the film are distributed by Warner Bros. As a result, the current version in circulation opens with a Warner Bros. logo. This happened as a result of Quaker's and Paramount's reaction to the film's poor initial box-office returns; Quaker bowed out early, and Paramount let their distribution rights expire. Since Wolper Productions had been acquired by Warners by that time, the rights reverted to them. # Wimmen Is a Myskery (1940) - Also available in a hand-colorized version. # Wimmin Hadn't Oughta Drive (1940) - Also available in a colorized version. # Windmills of the Gods (1988) (TV) - American video release cuts the film to 95 m. # Windows (1980) - The film was unreleased in the UK until 1986 and then heavily cut by 2 minutes 16 secs by the BBFC to edit the opening rape scene. # Windows of Heaven (1963) - A shortened and re-titled 32 minute version carried the subtitle "revised" in 1979. The key dialogue and main speech in the St. George Tabernacle are intact, but other connecting scenes with minor characters (such as in the Salt Lake City telegraph office) were taken out in the "cut version." Line drawing artwork taken from photographs was used in the background of the main titles in the 1963 original, with sepia-toned photographs in the revised 1979 version. Both versions have a scene showing the original Eagle Gate. Most of the credits shown here in the database are absent in the titles of the "revised" version and only appear in the original cut. Under the main title in the 1979 cut version, the word "(revised)" is shown. At the very beginning of the film Brother Gage is explaining to President Snow the financial peril of the Mormon church. With him is another gentleman, Brother Stout, with a plan. His plan is to ask all members of the church to contribute money, and set up clubs of contributors, with membership at various levels based on the amount of the contribution. He offers to be the first to contribute $1,000 in the "highest" club. President Snow says that this is not the Lord's way. Much of the scene has been cut in the "revised" version and Brother Stout no longer has any lines. He is shown in one quick shot. There is a scene in the Salt Lake City telegraph office, with two workers playing checkers, with the junior telegrapher completely gone in the cut version. A later scene at the telegraph office when a telegram from St. George is received is cut completely. The scenes depicting the train trip to Modena are shortened. A scene in a railroad car with general authorities and their wives, debating the reason for the trip, has been cut entirely. A scene between a farmer, Nephi, explaining to Pres. McArthur that he and his wife Lucy will have to leave St. George if a crop does not come in that season (due to the drought)....has also been removed. Nephi is in a buggy hauling a barrel of water to relieve the thirst of his stock. # Winds of Change (1978) - Peter Ustinov's narration was not in the original theatrical release but added later. # Winds of the Wasteland (1936) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Windtalkers (2002) - A few scenes and lines of dialouge were either altered or missing from the finished film. An early scene of Joe and a nurse in their car on the beach has them two talking about the world being a pretty place and joe says it's not. Another scene of Joe and Yazi talking. Joe asks "seen any combat?" Yazi answers "No, but i am looking forward to getting into some" There are a few other small lines of dialouge that was left out. These were most likely cut because of pacing. - For the German retail market MGM released a cut version which misses ca. 12 minutes of footage. This version is rated "Not under 16". Uncut version is also available but may not be sold online due to its higher rating. - An extended directors cut is available on dvd and features about 22 minutes of new footage. These include several extended battle scenes as well as a few fully deleted scenes including an early scene of Joe recieving a medal for his work at the start of the film. There are also several new scenes near the start as well including a scene of Joe and Rita on the beach. This scene was included in the trailer for the film. Also a scene of all the marines taking pictures before shipping off to war. Also an extended scene of Yazee introducing himself to Joe and joe asks if he has seen any combat to which yazee replies "No, but i'm looking forward to getting into some." There were also several other smaller additions and alternate angles and shots used. # Wing Commander (1999) - The film was originally shot with a sub-plot involving Admiral Bill Wilson as the traitor that compromised the Pegasus station. There were a number of scenes between Wilson and Bokoth, the commander of the Kilrathi battle group, but since the Kilrathi puppets weren't realistic enough this sub-plot had to be cut out. There was also a knife fight on board the Kilrathi ConCom between Blair and Commander Gerald. Wilson goaded the two into the fight but when they decided to cut the traitor sub-plot the scene was edited so that Wilson never appeared in it. However, after a test screening with the knife fight, the viewer reaction to the edited scene was mainly confusion so the fight was ultimately cut out. If you look closely, when Paladin gives Blair his Pilgrim Cross Blair has a bandage on his hand. This was because Gerald wounded him in the knife fight. Blair used his Pilgrim Cross knife to kill Admiral Wilson and basically end the fight, proving to Gerald his loyalty to the Confederation. - Merlin was also mean't to be Blair's private digital companionmentor. The character was supposed to add comic relief to the film but it was decided that Maniac could fill that position, so Merlin was relegated to a background computer system onboard the fighters. - Adding to the traitor subplot, Captain Sansky was also supposed to be the traitor aboard the Tiger Claw. In the end he was to have committed suicide rather then be caught. But when the entire subplot was cut, the film was re-edited so that it looked as if Sansky died from the head injury recieved earlier # Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger (1994) (VG) - The Playstation version of the game replaces two ground attack missions with cut scenes of the fighters running their attacks. In addition after the player drops the Temblor bomb on Kilrah another cutscene shows the fighter's egress before the planet begins to break up. Throughout the PC game there were originally news cast video scenes that hinted to the player various tactical advances on the part of the enemy. Unfortunately these were cut in the end. - The Playstation version also includes Hobbes' confession to Blair about being the traitor. This was also dramatized in the novelization. In both, Ralga nar Hallas explains that when Prince Thrakkath spoke the words, "Heart of the Tiger", his hypnotic trance (Which he had been under since 'defecting' in Wing Commander 1) was broken and he became Ralga once again, with all his memories and loyalties intact. # Wings (1927) - For opening "roadshow" engagements, some of the battle scenes were shown in color, and half the film was screened in Magnascope (a forerunner to modern widescreen processes). - A version played at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on May 15 and 16, 2003, was restored, with fewer scratches, color tintings, and an orchestral score with sound effects. # Winner, The (1996) - The film, originally to be titled A Darker Purpose, was reedited by the producers while director Alex Cox was in Mexico working on another project. The film's original score by Pray For Rain and Zander Schloss, was also replaced. Cox disowned the finished product. In Japan, the distributors Cable Hogue and GAGA released a Director's Cut version which partially resembles the original cut and restores the Pray For Rain/Zander Schloss score. The original soundtrack for the Directors Cut is also available in Japan on Toho Music Co./Cyur Records. # Winnetou - 1. Teil (1963) - The English version (i.e. "Winnetou, the warrior") omits all scenes with Chris Howland. Some other scenes are trimmed as well - including a sequence between the character Sam Hawkens and a fat indian squaw. The German 2005 restored DVD version has a English soundtrack option in which the scenes that where not in the English version reverts to the German soundtrack. It is therefore possible to see the differences between the two versions. The German soundtrack on the same DVD issue has been remixed into stereo and at least one sequence that has previously been censored in German VHS copies - the death of Santer- has been restored as well. # Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966) - When released in The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Bruce Reitherman, who voiced Christopher Robin, was replaced by a different actor. # Winter Kills (1979) - Reissued in 1983 with deleted scenes restored. # Wise Guys (1986) - In the original version at the beginning of the car trashing scene,there is a shot of the back of the car going down the road while Pink Caddilac is playing. The UK version which omits the song deletes this shot. - In some versions of the movie there is a extended shot of Marco, Moe, and Harry walking to the church. It shows them discussing something, but you cannot hear. This scene is present in only selective versions - Some video versions, including the one released in the UK, eliminate the Bruce Springsteen song Pink Cadillac from the soundtrack for copyright reasons. In the original, this song can be heard as Danny De Vito and Joe Piscopo drive to Atlantic City, trashing Frankie the Fixer's prized Cadillac en route. # Wise Quacks (1939) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # Wish Upon a Star (1996) - The following scenes were removed for pacing reasons: - The guys to whom Alex says "hi guys" in the gym had bigger roles. They originally followed Alex around a lot, and this frazzled Hayley's nerves when she was in Alex's body. - A scene where Hayley practices her speech for the convention in front of Alex, which illustrates Hayley's nervous demeanor about public speaking, and Alex's discomfort with her lack of math skills. - Numerous shots of the parents eavesdropping, seeing how their daughters' "progress" was coming along. - A scene near the end where "Mittermonster" pads down a number of beauty contestants before they enter the stage. - None of these scenes appear in any released version of the film, but are mentioned by the director during the DVD commentary. # Wishmaster (1997) - German TV-Versions are heavily cut for violence, obtaining most of the gore shown in the party-scene near the end of the movie. Video and DVD-Versions (labeled not under 18) are uncut. # Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies (1999) (V) - Finnish video version is cut by 38 seconds. # Witches, The (1990) - US version has happy ending added. - All UK versions were cut by 2 seconds to secure a PG rating. The mouse transformation was slightly shortened and a shot of a witch's bloody scalp when she removes her wig was removed. # Witchfinder General (1968) - All British versions prior to 1996 were cut by 1 min 26 secs by the UK censor on original release. The Redemption Video release restores this material from a U.S laserdisc. - The UK R2 DVD features 2 versions of the film - the original UK version (labelled "The Director's Cut", with BBFC censor cuts restored via grainy, inferior quality inserts) and the Continental version (labelled "The Export Version") that has alternate takes of several tavern shots in which the various wenches are topless or have exposed breasts - in the UK version they are are more conservatively dressed - as well as extra scenes of torture and violence, notably additional axe blows to Price at the film's conclusion. - UK cinema and early video versions were cut by 1 min 26 secs by the BBFC to edit scenes of torture, a woman being burnt alive and axe blows from the climactic fight in the castle cellar. Overseas prints of the film included alternative shots of topless nudity during the bar-room scenes. The complete and restored version was passed fully uncut by the BBFC and released on the Redemption video label in 1995, using footage restored from European laserdisc prints. Later UK DVD versions feature both the uncut UK cinema version (which includes the violence) and the International Version (which includes the nudity). - European release versions use alternate takes of the tavern scenes, including some nudity. - The American version, retitled The Conqueror Worm, features opening and closing narration from Edgar Allen Poe's poem of the same name. - The USA version, titled The Conqueror Worm, as well as having the reference to the Poe poem, replaces the film's original score by 'Paul Ferris (I)' (qv) with a different (although similar) score by 'Kendall Schmidt (I)' (qv). UK prints under the title Witchfinder General have the correct original Ferris score. # Witching Time (1980) - Nudity edited out of the print used for the "Thriller Video" cassette, hosted by TV's Elvira, "Mistress of the Dark". # Witchmaker, The (1969) - Re-released in 1975 under the title "Naked Witch" and rated "R". Contains footage that was not in the original "M" rated release. # Witchouse 2: Blood Coven (2000) (V) - The VHS verison is 5 minutes shorter than the DVD, the only difference being 5 added minutes of footage of Dementia. # Witchtrap (1989) - A few gory scenes were shortened to avoid an "X" rating: - The scene where Ginger's throat is pierced by the shower head. - The close up of Elvin's brains being blown out. - A longer shot of the medium's head exploding. - An actual view of the AA character's head being run over by the possessed car. # Within Our Gates (1920) - In 1993, the Library of Congress Motion Picture Conservation Center restored this film as close to the original as possible, from the only known surviving copy in Spain. The Spanish intertitles were retranslated into English using typical Micheaux language. Only one short sequence was missing and that was summarized with an intertitle frame. The running time is 79 minutes. # Withnail & I (1987) - The original cinema version of this film was shorter than the one that has since been released on video, laserdisc and DVD. Changes include: - Marwoods opening voice-over has been redubbed. - Marwoods speach about his thumbs having gone weird has been cut. The scene thus goes from the line "I don't feel good" to "Look at my tongue". - Withnails "I'm gonna pull your head off" has been cut. - Dannys anecdote about The Coalman has been cut. - Some dialogue concerning Withnails current work and Marwood also being a thespian has been cut out of the scene at Montys home. - The scene of Marwood slipping in the mud and then angrily persuading Withnail to have another look at the shed has been cut. - The first part of Withnail and Marwoods conversation with the major, concerning Withnail having been in the Territorials, has been cut. The scene in this version simply dissolves from Withnail and Marwood walking to the pub with Marwoods voice-over to the major bringing up the subject of Jake. Marwoods line about why Withnail lied to the major has understandably also been cut. - The word Saveloy has been redubbed to Sausage. # Without Warning (1994) (TV) - The Madacy DVD, and so far the only known video release, has altered the film's opening slightly. Without Warning starts off with a "late, late show" movie playing before being interrupted by the news bulletins. At one point, the "film's credits" are displayed, giving direction credit to Mario Bava. These credits have been removed for the DVD. # Witness (1985) - In the VHS version, just after John Book is shot, we see a close-up of his gun and a voice-over from an earlier conversation Book had with the captain. We hear the words: "Who else knows about this? "Just you and me." In the DVD version, we see the close-up of the gun and then it segues to Book's sister waking up Rachel and her son Samuel, minus the voice-over. # Witness Protection (1999) (TV) - When showed on Finnsh television it was shown in two parts (50 min & 49 min). it was shown in a wide-screen, approx 1.78:1, format. This version left out little information on top and below and added a little to the sides compared to the version released on DVD in Finland (by FutureFilm)which is 96 minutes and in 4:3 Full frame format. # Witte, De (1934) - Partly re-edited television version of 103 minutes. - In 1994 re-released with new copies and a new sound track. # Wizard of Oz, The (1925) - 2005 DVD release on Warner Brothers (as a bonus feature with the 1939 version) alternates between sepia tone-colored images and blue-tinted images. - In 2005, Turner Entertainment Company copyrighted a 72-minute version with an original musical score composed, arranged and conducted by 'Robert Israel (II)' (qv). It was distributed by Warner Bros. Television and broadcast on Turner Classic Movies in 2006. - The print used for the Brentwood Home Video DVD release features 'Jacqueline Lovell' (qv) reading the title cards as part of a newly-recorded soundtrack. This version also uses a slower print of the film, running approx. 110 minutes compared to the approximately 75 minute print issued on DVD by Warner Brothers. # Wizard of Oz, The (1939) - From 1968 to 1984, on NBC-TV and CBS-TV airings of the film, the film was edited to sell more commercial time. As the amount of commercial time on network television gradually increased, more scenes were cut. According to film historian John Fricke, these cuts started with solely a long tracking shot of Munchkin Land after Dorothy arrives there. The rest of the film remained intact. Also according to Fricke, more wholesale cutting of the film took place when CBS regained the TV rights in 1975. By the 1980s, the other excised shots included: the film's dedication in the opening credits, continuity shots of Dorothy and Toto running from the farm, establishing shots of the cyclone, the aforementioned tracking sequence in Munchkinland, the establishing shot of the poppy field, and tiny bits and pieces of the trip to the Witch's castle. CBS finally showed the uncut version beginning in 1985 by time compressing it. Network airings in the 1990s were uncut and not time-compressed; the film aired in a 2-hour, 10-minute time period. - On 17 June 1955, M-G-M released nationwide a so-called "Wide Screen" 1.85:1 aspect version of the film. It should be noted that this version is not "true widescreen" and really only covered up the top and bottom of the screen with black bars, thus ruining the 1.37:1 Academy aspect ratio as that was originally shown and intended. The widescreen ratio was again used for the 1998 theatrical re-release, although it was not specifically advertised as such. Fortunately, this "fake" widescreen version of the movie has not been seen on any television broadcast or home video release of the film. Broadcast, tape and DVD versions are in the television standard 1.33:1 aspect ratio, which shaves off image on both sides from the 1.37:1 theatrical release. If you see the original in a theater, you'll see some small but pleasing additions, especially in Munchkin Land. - All prints shown/made from 1949 to 1988 have the Kansas scenes in black and white, not the original sepia tones. The 1989 50th anniversary video cassette restores the sepia color of the Kansas scenes. All theatrical re-releases, TV airings, and video releases since then have the scenes in the sepia tones. - The original 1939 prints incorporated a "stencil printing" process when Dorothy runs to open the farmhouse door before switching to Technicolor; each frame was hand tinted in order to keep the inside of the door in sepia tone. The 2000 Warner dvd release uses this technique. - For the 1998 re-release, Warner Bros. handled the distribution of the film for Turner Entertainment Co. As a result, the re-release prints started with Warner's 75th Anniversary logo. The prints also ended with a short set of restoration and sound remixing credits. - The 2000 Warner Brothers DVD edition suffers from print defects due to shrinkage of the materials used in the restoration, and cuts out one line of Dorothy's which occurs during a reel change when Toto is being taken from Dorothy. As she whimpers Toto's name, there's a stutter edit where an off camera Garland repeats the first few words of a line, "Oh, To, oh Toto." The audio production team (who were doing the restoration) went back to the script and found no correspondence. So, the apparent mistake was excised. - A special trailer prepared for the opening of a Loew's theater in Cairo included test make-up shots for the lead characters and an alternate audio take of "Over The Rainbow" (the corresponding video that the audio was intended for is lost- See Alternative Versions). - One of the two 1949 reissue theatrical trailers (viewable on the 2000 Warner Bros. DVD) features alternative versions of many familiar scenes; as well as brief footage of the "Return Procession Through Emerald City" scene which was removed from the final film; and is now lost in its full form. - Original preview versions of "The Wizard of Oz" ran several minutes longer than the current version; These are the scenes that were cut or shortened to reduce the running time. These scenes were never included in any officially released version of the film: - During the "If I Only had a Brain" sequence, there was originally a spectacular dance that Ray Bolger did. In the current release, he sang the first and second verses of "If I Only had a Brain", then fell over. In the original, though, he sang the first and second verses, began to dance, and eventually a crow takes a large portion of his straw, and so the scarecrow flies in the air to get it back, which he does. Then, he does some splits (forward and backward), and then a pumpkin rolls down the road, and just as it goes through the scarecrow's legs, he jumps high into the air. Now, he comes down, bounces against the fences, sings a third verse of "If I Only Had a Brain", then falls down. The unedited Ray Bolger Scarecrow dance sequence can be seen in the film That's Dancing (1985). - A scene where the Wicked Witch of the West turns the tin man into a bee hive (as she threatened to do) was cut out for the current version. The cut was covered by flipping the image of the following shot, so that the characters would appear to be in the same positions. - During the "Lions and Tigers and Bears" scene, those words are said several more times than in the current version. - There was originally a scene where the Witch sends a pink and blue bug (known as the "Jitterbug") into the haunted forest "to take the fight out of" Dorothy and her friends. When the Jitterbug bit one of the characters, heshe would start dancing helplessly. This is perhaps the most famous deleted scene of them all, but the actual footage no longer exists. All there is left of the "Jitterbug" scene is home movies that the composer, Harold Arlen, filmed during rehearsals, and the sound track of the song. - A reprise of "Over the Rainbow" which Dorothy sings while locked in the witches castle was cut. Only the soundtrack of the number survived. - A scene where the four main characters return to the Emerald City with the witch of the west's broomstick (including a reprise of "Ding Dong, The Witch is dead!") was cut. Only the song survived; the footage no longer exists (except a shot or two that can be found in the theatrical trailer). - In 2004 and 2005 Warner Bros. restored the film using their digital Ultra Resolution technique for the film's 2005 re-release on DVD. This corrected the issues regarding the three Technicolor strips becoming misaligned during the 1998 restoration and also presented the film in it's best quality to date. # Wizards (1977) - The CBS/FOX video, released in New Zealand in the 1980s contained the full-length uncut 80 minute version and was given given the M rating. - On April 30th, 2005, as part of the 'Ralph Bakshi' (qv) retrospective at the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood, Bakshi's personal print of the film was shown, which was missing two pieces of narration: - 'Susan Tyrrell' (qv) does not read the opening shot's storybook title in her narration voice-over. In this print, the film's narration starts with "The world blew up in a thousand atomic fireballs...," in the next shot. - The character of Nekron 99's (AKA Peace's) narrated introduction was also missing from the print. # Wo hu cang long (2000) - An English dubbed version is being prepared for American broadast television. - DVD edition features English-language version; VHS edition available either dubbed or subtitled. - The Taiwanese VCD for this movie was dubbed. Mandarin Chinese was not the first language for Chow Yun-Fat and Michelle Yeoh, and it showed in the original movie. This version dubbed them over with native speakers. It can also be distinguished by the addition of background noise such as grunts during the fights. - The English subtitles on the DVD are translated differently than the original theatrical version. - English subtitles on the Region 3 DVD are the same as the original theatrical release, and are not the same as the "dumbed-down" translation on other DVD versions. - When aired for the first time on television in Australia (Sunday, 12 September 2004) on their free-to-air international channel SBS, SBS used their own international translators to subtitle the movie from scratch, resulting in quite a few changes reflecting character names (some different spelling, most directly spelt from their Mandarin forms and not changed/altered into more Western forms), and a much closer, 'truer' explanation of events and people than the 'dumbed-down' translation of other DVD releases offer. # Wo shi shei (1998) - The American version is cut by 9 minutes. Scenes omitted from the American version: -In the Hong Kong version, we do not see Jackie's unit get double crossed right after the mission is over (The American edit shows the unit getting double crossed after the mission). When the mission is over, it immediately cuts to the CIA briefing room. The scene with the double cross is shown during a flashback. - There are more scenes with Jackie and his time with the African tribe. These include: - Jackie talks in Chinese most of the time (The American version shows him talking in English as the film was shot in English). - A conversation with tribal child Baba about the sun and the moon in hopes of finding out what happened to him. - A confrontation with Jackie and a lion after Jackie picks up one of the lion's cubs. - A ceremony where Jackie is made a member of the tribe. - Before he leaves his tribal friends to go journey to find out his true identity, he does a traditional tribal dance for them and they return the favor with a dance of their own. -The road race which Jackie helps Yuki and her snakebitten brother win is longer in the Hong Kong version. -Jackie and Yuki talk after the race where Jackie is finally able to speak clear and concise to her. He tells her he had a hard time speaking to her before because of the herbs he chewed to help neutalize her brother's snakebite numbed his mouth. Afterwards, they climb into Yuki's big rig and head for the hospital. -Yuki tells Jackie at the hospital he can borrow her brother's suite while he is in the city. -The power station explosion scene in the Hong Kong version is longer. -Jackie's journey getting from the hotel suite to the hotel car is longer in the Hong Kong version. -All instant replay scenes are omitted in the American version. # Woh ping faan dim (1995) - Video version includes 2 minute sequence with The Killer using machine gun to kill bandits that is not in theatrical version. # Wolf Creek (2005) - Upon release on to dvd there is a rated and unrated version # Wolf Lake (1978) - SPOILER: This film was released in two different versions. The WOLF LAKE version features flash forwards which shows us events that's about to happen later in the film, and an ending in which Rod Steiger dies. But another version HONOR GUARD, in which all flash forwards have been eliminated, and Steiger instead kills the couple. # Wolfen (1981) - A cameo (about 15 seconds) by 'Tom Waits' (qv) as a bar owner playing the piano and singing his song "Jitterbug Boy" was included in theatrical prints and early TV versions, but had to be removed from the film for video and DVD releases due to copyright reasons. # Wolfenstein 3D (1992) (VG) - The SNES version removes all references to Nazis and add a rocket launcher and flamethrower. - The SNES version also removes blood and swaps the dogs for giant-overgrown rats - German edited version omits all swastikas, Nazi artwork and symbols since it is prohibited by the German constitution to feature these images in computer games. # Wolfhound (2002) (V) - The unrated version contains an extra 6 minutes of nudity # Woman Chaser, The (1999) - Original version shown at the Sundance film festival was in black-and-white; later shown on cable in a slightly shorter color version. # Woman in Black, The (1914/I) - Originally released in 1914 as a three-reeler. Re-issued as a five-reeler in 1916. # Woman in Green, The (1945) - Also available in computer-colorized version. # Woman of Affairs, A (1928) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also released this picture as a totally silent movie. # Woman of Paris: A Drama of Fate, A (1923) - Chaplin reissued all of his independent films over the years: The Gold Rush/Pay Day(1942), City Lights (1951), A Dog's Life/Shoulder Arms/The Pilgrim (1959), Monsieur Verdoux (1964), The Circus/A Day's Pleasure (1969), The Kid/The Idle Class (1971), Modern Times (1972), Limeight (1972), The Great Dictator (1974), and A King in New York (1976). During 1976, Chaplin was preparing a reissue of A Woman of Paris/Sunnyside but died before completion. The project was completed after his death, and the films were reissued in the United States by Kino International Corp. in 1978. This version, however, dispensed with an opening subtitle, as well as a few brief insert shots. # Wombling Free (1977) - It was broadcast on ITV in the UK in the mid eighties in a version which deleted the Madam Cholet song, although it was quite impossible to tell it was missing as it has no bearing on events in the film. # Women, The (1939) - At the start of the Technicolor 'Adrian (I)' (qv) fashion show, the video and TV versions have traditionally shown a Technicolor stage in the middle of the screen surrounded by pure white (this always struck me as odd but I never thought too much about it). The original 1939 version of the scene shows the Technicolor stage surrounded by the rest of the room IN BLACK AND WHITE, using a stenciling process developed for (but ultimately unused in) _Wizard of Oz, The (1939)_ (qv). Presumably, because the reel starts right BEFORE the transition, it was either too much trouble and expense to process the small bit of stray black and white footage for television (it would have to have been printed separately onto each release print in 1939)or, more likely, the footage has been lost. The new video and cable versions show _Women, The (1939)_ (qv) in a reconstruction of the original version, with the Technicolor stage printed over a black and white still from later in the film. The image, as now presented, is much less jarring than the original video release. The fashion show was also shot in black and white, with the models interacting with the stars as they move throughout the boutique. After principal photography ended, MGM decided to re-shoot the fashion show in Technicolor (this color footage was not shot by 'George Cukor' (qv))and the models no longer interact with 'Norma Shearer' (qv), 'Rosalind Russell' (qv), etc. The original black and white footage, saved in the MGM vault, can now be seen as a special feature on the Warner DVD. Older television prints often showed the fashion show in black and white, but it was not this alternate footage, just the color sequence printed without its tints. # Wonder Boys (2000) - In the theatrical version Tobey Maguire mistakenly refers to Alan Ladd's death as a suicide. After complaints from Ladd's family, Paramount removed the offending line in all future releases of the film, including home video. VHS and DVD releases carry a disclaimer, shown before the feature, warning that the film has been edited for content. - The video release appears to have been edited for language as well. Early in the film, when Michael Douglas is picking up his editor at the airport, he turns to him and says "you're fucked-up" but an overdubbing has him saying "you're high." Near the end of the film, when Robert Downey Jr. is chasing Vernon with his car, Vernon says "Motherfucker" but this was overdubbed to "man" for the video release. # Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm, The (1962) - The current version shown on Turner Classic Movies is the full-length version, not seen since the film's 1962 roadshow release, not even on television. Not only does it include an Overture, Entr'acte and Exit Music; it also includes the long-unseen two-minute prologue to the main title. After we see the M-G-M lion roaring and the words "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Cinerama present a George Pal Production", the scene changes to show two armies firing off cannon furiously, while the announcer says, "Once again, at the beginning of the nineteenth century, Europe was torn by the sounds of war. However, if you listen very closely, you might hear another, very different sound". The camera then pans into the horizon while we hear the soft sounds of quill pens writing on paper. The scene then switches to show Laurence Harvey and Karl Boehm writing busily as the credits come up onscreen. # Wong Fei Hung (1991) - A version distributed by 'Made in Hong Kong' UK has a running time of 140 mins. with a extra 10 minutes previously unreleased on video. # Wong Fei Hung II: Naam yi dong ji keung (1992) - Taiwanese version opens with 7 minute recap of the original film in series. # Wong Fei Hung: Chi sai wik hung shut (1997) - Released in two separate versions with dialogues in two Chinese dialects: Mandarin and Cantonese. # Wong ga fei fung (1989) - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 2 seconds by the BBFC. # Wong gok ka moon (1988) - When released in the UK, this title was cut by 17 seconds. According to the BBFC: Two cuts were made to reduce the level of extreme violence in the video One of the cuts seems to be in the scene where Jacky Cheung is attacked by some men. One of them grabs a small metal gas bottle and throws it at Cheung's chest. You see a shot of the guy throwing it, but then you only see the bottle already by the side of Cheung's body, who's screaming in pain, after the impact. - 2005 Tartan release features the film uncut but with a Mandarin Soundtrack instead of the original Cantonese soundtrack. # Wood-Peckin' (1943) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Woodstock (1970) - The current (as of 3-2003) DVD version features some video from the director's cut, but not all of it: - Won't You Try - Jefferson Airplane (included) - Uncle Sam's Blues - Jefferson Airplane (included) - Work Me Lord - Janis Joplin (included) - Voodoo Chile - Jimi Hendrix (included) - Cost Of Freedom - Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young (not included) - Leavin' This Town - Canned Heat (not included) - The director's cut ended with a shot of a version of the Vietnam War memorial with the names of several influential persons of the 1960's and the Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young's "Find the Cost of Freedom Playing" over the scene. - A Director's Cut was released in 1994. This version includes Janis Joplin, and extra footage of Jefferson Airplane, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Johnny Winter and Jimi Hendrix. It's 228? minutes, 6354? meters long, with remixed Dolby SR-D sound. # Work (1915) - Footage shot for this film was later used in Triple Trouble (1918), a patchwork film compiled by Essanay after Chaplin had left the studio. # Working Girls, The (1974) - In the repackaged "Elvira naked?" video release, the opening title credits that originally read "The Working Girls", have been replaced with, "Elvira Naked". # Workout (1982) (V) - In 1985, Karl Lorimar Home Video issued 2 versions of the Workout video. One was the original that KVC and Karl Video were issuing previously. Another was a highly unpublicized edited version, which was shorter and had several exercises removed or with overvoicing for safety reaons. RCA SelectaVision VideoDiscs released the program in the CED VideoDisc format. On it, it offered the option for stereo player-owners to play the disc with Jane's voice and music, or music only. # Workout Challenge (1983) (V) - RCA SelectaVision VideoDiscs released the program in the CED VideoDisc format. On it, it offered the option for stereo player-owners to play the disc with Jane's voice and music, or music only. # World According to Garp, The (1982) - A line of dialogue was changed for the recent Warner DVD release: when Roberta Muldoon is talking with Garp's mother Jenny about the accident, in the original theatrical version she said "...to have it bitten off in a Buick." In the new DVD version the reference to Buick was removed, so Roberta now just says "...to have it bitten off." # World Is Not Enough, The (1999) - The trailer for this film shows Christmas Jones telling Bond, "Someone is going to be after my butt." In the film, she says "Someone is going to be after my ass." It appears to be an alternate take. - Press screenings ran at ca. 160 minutes. For general release the film was later cut down to 128 minutes. - End credits of the video/DVD release include a dedication to actor Desmond Llewelyn, who died soon after the film's original release. - The film included some scenes which were later cut out or shortened for timing reasons: - Right after Bond jumps out of the Bankers office in Bilbao, the Cigar Girl comes into the Hotel Room from which Renard shot the guard. He says to her, he hopes that Bond will bring the money back. - The boat chase sequence was originally 18 minutes long. - The sequence in which King dies and Bond looks for the Cigar Girl was originally longer. - Also shortened was the scene where Bond drives through the oil fields in Azerbaijan. - While Bond is talking to Elektra her office was flown in by helicopter. It then expands to the size as it is seen in the film. # World of Tomorrow, The (2005) (V) - The original version featured temporary music composed by 'Kerry Conran' (qv) himself; the version on the _Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004)_ (qv) DVD uses score from the latter, composed by 'Ed Shearmur' (qv). # World's Most Dangerous Magic (1998) (TV) - A compilation of parts of this show along with parts of "World's Most Dangerous Magic II" was released as a 90-minute long retail video by Vidmark / Trimark # Worm Turns, The (1937) - In the original version, Pete the dogcatcher says to Pluto, "I'll blow your head off." and "I'll fill you full of lead!" This has been deleted so that Pete only says, "I'll murder you!" # Worst of 'You Can't Do That on Television', The (1989) (V) - This video was originally made for Nickelodeon in 1987, featuring Vanessa Lindores, Adam Reid, and Doug Ptolemy, and was intended to be the last piece of the series to be produced. By the time Nick wanted to use it, the series had started again with the 1989 season, with a mostly new cast. So, the video was cut from one hour to a half hour, removing and shortening many sketches, as well as the final segment showing how green slime is made, additional scenes from the new episodes, and old episodes were added, and all the links featuring the kids were re-shot, or edited so that they no longer appeared in the scene. The new kids that were used in the final version of the video were Chris Bickford, Jennifer Brackenbury, and Christian Tessier. Copies of the original, hour long version of the video have been found in collectors circles, dubbed from master tapes. # Wotta Nitemare (1939) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Wraith, The (1986) - Tv and some video rental versions - the ones most most commonly seen or found - do not include extended love scenes featuring topless nudity of Sherilyn Fenn. - Old German VCL rental video was edited for violence to secure a "Not under 16" rating. In 2002 the film was resubmitted to the FSK and passed uncut with the same rating. - The film was given an "R" rating due to the nudity, which was then excised to earn a "PG-13" rating. # Wrecking Crew, The (1969) - UK video version was cut by 6 secs by the BBFC to remove an ear-clap for a PG certificate. # Wrestlemania (1985) (V) - The DVD version replaced the entrance themes for a number of wrestlers. This was likely done because of song rights. They were: - The Junkyard Dog: Another One Bites The Dust (Queen)replaced with Grab Them Cakes, which eventually became his theme. - Mike Rotundo And Barry Windham: Born In The U.S.A (Bruce Springsteen) replaced with generic music - Hulk Hogan and Mr. T: Eye Of The Tiger (Survivor) replaced with Real American (Rick Derringer), which would eventually become his theme. Any reference to "WWF" has been edited out. - The DVD changed Liberace's entrance, originally he came out to a rendition of Frank Sinatra's "New York, New York". It has been changed to a generic theme. Also, the end credits originally had the theme from Beverly Hills Cop, which has been changed to generic music. - Coliseum Video release removed or replaced the entrance themes for a number of wrestlers. This was likely done because of song rights. They were: - The Junkyard Dog: Another One Bites The Dust (Queen) - Mike Rotundo And Barry Windham: Born In The U.S.A (Bruce Springsteen) - Wendy Richter: Girls Just Want To Have Fun (Cyndi Lauper) - Hulk Hogan and Mr. T: Eye Of The Tiger (Survivor) - The reissued video release by Titan Sports restores the original entrance themes. # Wrestlemania 2 (1986) (V) - The DVD changed some of the theme songs for some wrestlers. This was done because of song rights. Corporal Kirchner Uncle Elmer Don't go messing with a Country Boy replaced with generic music. # Wrestlemania 2000 (2000) (V) - Additional material on the DVD: A WrestleMania wrap-up with Jonathan Coachman A brief Hardcore Holly interview An interview with Mick Foley and his wife & kids after his match An interview with Edge & Christian, and some shots of them, The Hardy Boyz & The Dudley Boyz hugging after their match # WrestleMania 21 (2005) (V) - There are several changes to the DVD version when compared to the original live broadcast. - - When Christy Hemme comes out for her match against Trish Stratus, her theme music ("Walk Idiot Walk" by The Hives) was changed to generic music. - - Two changes were made to Roddy Piper's introductory remarks about Stone Cold Steve Austin during the Piper's Pit segment. On the live broadcast Piper says "Who is the biggest rebel in the history of the WWF?" which was changed to "WWE" on the DVD. Although the camera stayed on him when he said "WWF" during the live broadcast, on the DVD it cuts to a crowd shot just as he says the "E". A few seconds later Piper says "Bullshit!" which is bleeped on the DVD, but was not bleeped on the live broadcast. - - When Stone Cold Steve Austin comes out during the Piper's Pit segment, the Wrestlemania 21 logo on his name plate was covered up by the Piper's Pit logo in the lower left corner during the original live broadcast. This production error is corrected on the DVD. - - After Piper's Pit, Jerry Lawler and Jim Ross start talking about the parody trailers, when Ross stops to advertise the upcoming Backlash pay-per-view. The DVD edits out the ad, but since it was all one continuous shot of both guys, a shot from the Basic Instinct parody is inserted to cover up the edit. - - When Tony Chimel starts to give the rules of the Sumo match, there was originally problems with the microphone, causing the first part of Tony's words to be hard to hear, and prompting Michael Cole to say "Tony about to give the rules" as a way to stall for time. The DVD removes the unclear part of Tony's words and Michael's line about the problem. - - When Akebono's theme music starts, it takes him a little while to make his entrance. In the live broadcast, the camera was fixed on the empty stage for seventeen seconds, while the DVD reuses an earlier crowd show to cover this up. - - After the Wrestlemania 22 promo (which follows the Hall of Famers segment) there is an exterior shot of the Staples Center. The DVD uses different music and replaces a graphics glitch that was in the original live broadcast. Also, the Snickers ad done by Jerry Lawler was edited out. - - During the live broadcast Jerry Lawler and Jim Ross spent two minutes talking about the history of the Triple H/Batista match as a stall for time while Motorhead set up their instruments (in order to play Triple H's theme live as he walked to the ring). The DVD cuts right from the history video package to Motorhead playing, eliminating Lawler and Ross' conversation entirely. This was partly done to eliminate the production error, and partly because the song playing in the background as they spoke was the same one that was changed a few minutes earlier on the DVD (during the Staples center exterior shot). # Wrestlemania III (1987) (V) - The DVD replaced some of the theme songs for some wrestlers. This was done due to song rights. KoKo B Ware Piledriver which would later become his theme song from 1987-1989. Ricky The Dragon Steamboat Hillbilly Jim Don't go Messing with a Country Boy replaced with generic music. # Wrestlemania IV (1988) (V) - The DVD version changed the following superstars's entrance themes to generic music: - Demolition (Ax and Smash) - "The Rock" Don Muraco - "The Natural" Butch Reed - The Islanders (Tama and Haku) - Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat Any use of the name "WWF" has been edited out. # Wrestlemania V (1989) (V) - The DVD version changed the following superstars entrance themes to generic music: - The Twin Towers (The Big Boss Man and Akeem) - Demolition (Ax and Smash) - The old Coliseum video release omits an hour of footage to fit the event on one VHS tape. Almost all the archive footage from the original event was cut, and some matches were shortened. The new WWF DVD release is the full-length event, only with verbal references to WWF edited out, and some wrestlers' music replaced. - In the original PPV broadcast, Howard Finkel accidently announced "King Haku" as "King Tonga", which was a previous identity of Uliuli Fifita years prior. All video releases of WrestleMania V have been dubbed over with the correct name announced. # Wrestlemania VI (1990) (V) - The DVD version edited out any reference to "WWF". The DVD version also replaced the entrance themes for a number of wrestlers. This was likely done because of song rights. They were: - Koko B. Ware: "Bird" replaced with "Piledriver", which was his theme from 1987 to 1989. - Dusty Rhodes: "American Dream" replaced with generic music. - Demolition (Ax and Smash) - The Orient Express (Sato and Tanaka) - Big Boss Man: "Hard Time" replaced with the song that eventually became his music when he returned in 1998 to 2002. - Akeem: "Jive Soul Bro" replaced with generic music. # Wrestlemania VII (1991) (V) - The DVD version edited out any reference to "WWF". The DVD version also replaced the entrance themes for a number of wrestlers. This was likely done because of song rights. They were: - Jimmy Snuka - Demolition (Crush and Smash) - Tenyru & Kitao - Big Boss Man: "Hard Time" replaced with the song that eventually became his music when he returned in 1998 to 2002. # Wrestlemania VIII (1992) (V) - The DVD version edited out any reference to "WWF". The DVD version also replaced the entrance themes, which was likely done because of song rights. They are: - Ric Flair's music changed to the WWE's rendition of "Also Sprach Zarusthra", which eventually became Flair's entrance music in 2005. - The video package documenting Sid Justice's path of destruction replaced Sid's entrance at that time to a generic hard rock song with vocals. # Wrestlemania X (1994) (V) - WrestleMania X (1994) (V) Alternate Versions - Add The DVD version edited out any reference to "WWF". The DVD version also replaced the entrance themes for some wrestlers. This was likely done because of song rights. They were: - Leilani Kai - The Quebecers (Jacques & Pierre) # Wrestlemania X-8 (2002) (V) - On March 19, 2002 the WWF aired a replay of the event editing out the massive Hogan chants and adding Rocky chants. These were subsequently changed back for home video releases. - All of the WWF references are intact on the original WWF DVD release. The anthology DVD set (released after the World Wildlife Fund's lawsuit over the WWF initials) blurs out all uses of the WWF logo and omits nearly all verbal WWF references. It also changes many WWF logo captions to WWE logo captions. - During the actual Pay-Per-View airing, Rob Van Dam could be heard calling out "Dropkick!" to William Regal. This was edited out of the home video release. - Also during the actual Pay-Per-View airing, Kurt Angle & Kane messed up the initial roll-up pin, with Kane's shoulders not being down, and they re-did it, with Kane's shoulders still not fully down. The video release edits out the first pin and the commentary for the first pin. - At the end of the Pay-Per-View, the highlights at the end of the event showed Triple H Pedigreeing Stephanie McMahon many times, each time getting smaller and smaller and smaller, until eventually you couldn't even see the footage. This was edited for the video release to show the ending of the Jericho/Triple H match. # Wrestlemania X-Seven (2001) (V) - Additional material on the DVD release: An extra match featuring X-Pac, Justin Credible & Albert vs. Steve Blackman & Grandmaster Sexay A Chris Benoit interview Video packages showing the buildup to five of the matches Footage of the aftermath of the main event on RAW An interview with the Bushwackers Captain Lou Albano, Classie Freddie Blassie & Afa picking their favorites for the Gimmick Battle Royal - The new anthology DVD release mutes out all the profanity used by Steve Austin during the finale of the main event. The curse words were intact on the Pay Per View broadcast and on the original DVD/VHS release. # Wrestlemania XI (1995) (V) - The home video version differs from the live pay-per-view broadcast, in that 'Lawrence Taylor (II)' (qv)'s entrance theme, 'Whatta Man' (sung by 'Salt-N-Pepa' (qv)), is removed from the home video version, replaced instead with a generic music track. This was done to keep from having to pay 'Salt-N-Pepa' (qv) any further royalties from video sales. # Wrestlemania XIX (2003) (V) - On the live broadcast, Ashanti performs at the beginning of the show. On the Home Video/DVD release, her performance is cut. # Writer's Block (2003) - A 12 minute, "director's cut" version is available as an extra on the DVD for 'The Thief'. The shorter version removes the title cards and compresses scenes between Luis Pedron and Jeff May. # Wrong Again (1929) - The available print has been composed from material lifted from different sources. The opening MGM credits are not the originals but a recreation using the ones from "Big Business" changing the title and certain names. Most of the film itself was lifted from elements used in the Robert Youngson compilation "Laurel & Hardy's Laughing Twenties" and for this reason the quality of the images constantly switches from excellent to mediocre, since the rest of the film was probably lifted from worn 16mm prints. # Wrong Is Right (1982) - The UK video release versions entitled "The Man with the Deadly Lens" were cut first by 2 seconds, then re-released cut by 7 seconds. However, the DVD released in 2004 entitled "Wrong is Right" is uncut. # Wu long tian shi zhao ji gui (1982) - Cantonese version released on Japanese video runs 20 minutes longer than English dubbed version. # Wu ting (1981) - Dubbed video version has different songs on soundtrack, replacing American rock songs used without permission. Original songs remain on the subtitled video. # WUSA (1970) - The preview version ran 3hrs and 10 minutes according to cast member Robert Quarry. Much of his character and several other characters' motivation and dramatic development scenes were cut out before release. # WWE Backlash (2003) (TV) - The DVD version replaced Ric Flair's music from "Also Sprach Zarathustra" to the music he used in WWF from 1991-1993. - The DVD version replaced Booker T.'s music from "Rapsheet" (Harlem Heat Theme) to an instrumental version of "Can You Dig It?", which is his current theme from WWE ORIGINALS. - The DVD version replaced Rob Van Dam's music from "One of A Kind" to the music he used in WWF/WWE from 2001-2002. - The DVD version replaced Kane's music from "Slow Chemical" to "Into the Fire", the music he used prior. # WWE Divas: Undressed (2002) (TV) - DVD version has 1 hour of extras of 5 bonus matches including: - Stacy Keibler vs Torrie Wilson in a bikini contest. - A tour of Trish Stratus' place. - Behind the scenes look at the WWE women division. # WWE Hall of Fame 2005 (2005) (V) - There are some differences between the portion broadcast on TV and the corresponding portions of the event on the DVD. Most of the edits/alternate footage on the DVD occurs in the spots where the commercial breaks were placed on TV. - - The DVD excludes the start of the live broadcast where Jonathan Coachman (in voice-over) introduces the evening's previous inductees ("Cowboy" Bob Orton, Nikolai Volkoff, Iron Sheik, Jimmy Hart, and Paul Orndorff), who each stand up and wave to the crowd. He then introduces (or re-introduces to the live crowd) the host, Gene Okerlund, who comes out to his rendition of "Tutti Fruitti". He's already at the podium on the DVD version. - - A few cuts were made to the Roddy Piper career retrospective on the DVD. The TV broadcast blurs an instance of Piper giving the middle finger to a referee, which is not blurred on the DVD. The DVD cut out the "Hollywood Came Calling" segment featuring clips from _They Live (1988)_ (qv) and its director John Carpenter. At the very end of the retrospective, the DVD eliminates the show of Piper at Wrestlemania 3 and the Piper's Pit logo. - - Ric Flair's speech (to induct Roddy Piper) was heavily edited on the TV broadcast. The full length (on DVD) is 12:44, on TV it was shortened to 4:45. - - On TV, right after Ric Flair and Roddy Piper hug, Flair gives him the award and he steps up to the podium. On the DVD, this last part of the shot is replaced by a far shot and several crowd shots. - - On TV there is a shot of Roddy Piper shaking his head right before he starts his speech, that was followed by a shot of the crowd in the balcony. On the DVD the Piper shot was removed, but the balcony crowd shot remains. - - After Piper's speech there was a commercial break on TV, after which Jonathan Coachman reintroduces host Gene Okerlund who says "Thank you, Coach. The countdown is underway. Six down and one to go." The DVD omits the first part of Gene's line, with it starting on "Six down and one to go." - - A few cuts were made to the Hulk Hogan career retrospective on the DVD. The Hulk Hogan's Rock 'N' Wrestling clip was cut out (on TV it was in between remarks from Vince McMahon and Will Sasso). Arnold Schwarzenegger saying that "he made wrestling so entertaining, so exciting" was cut (on TV it was in between remarks from Jimmy Hart and Jim Ross speaking over Wrestlemania 19 footage). After Bob Costas remarks that "he peaked at a time when wrestling was transitioning into the mainstream," on TV there was a montage of Hogan's public appearances. This 51 seconds of footage deleted from the DVD included clips from _Rocky III (1982)_ (qv), WWF's Tuesday Night Titans program, Live With Regis and Kathy Lee, Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, Satruday Night Live, CBS Morning News, Hogan's Right Guard and Honey Nut Cheerios commercials, TV Guide and Sports Illustrated magazine covers, and much more brief footage that was obviously cut to same money on royalties and licensing. - - Before Gene Okerlund brings out Sylvester Stallone to induct Hulk Hogan, he says "Welcome back to the WWE 2005 Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony." This line was cut from the DVD in order to present it as a continuous event (on TV they had just come back from a commercial). - - On the TV broadcast, Sylvester Stallone came out to the _Rocky (1976)_ (qv) theme music. On the DVD it was changed to some generic piano piece. - - In the TV broadcast, after Hulk Hogan greets Sylvester Stallone, he mugs at the podium for a second, then steps away and does his famous "ear cup" pose to the crowd as the broadcast fades out for commercial. The DVD cuts to a crowd shot and then to Hogan's speech as soon as he gets to the podium, eliminating the "ear cup" pose entirely. - - Hulk Hogan's speech was heavily edited on the TV broadcast. The full length (on DVD) is 21:34, on TV it was shortened to 9:31. # WWE Hall of Fame 2006 (2006) (V) - There are some differences between the portion broadcast on TV and the corresponding portions of the event on the DVD. Most of the edits/alternate footage on the DVD occurs in the spots where the commercial breaks were placed on TV. - - On TV Gene Okerlund comes out to his rendition of "Tutti Fruitti". On the DVD that song was replaced with generic piano music. The DVD also replaced the shot of Hulk Hogan handing Gene the award/plaque with two crowd shots. - - Gene Okerlund's first comment "Thank you. Thank you, very, very much" was trimmed down to "very, very much" on the DVD. - - After Gene finished his speech, on TV his rendition of "Tutti Fruitti" was again played, while the DVD again used generic piano music instead. - - On TV, after Gene Okerlund's induction, Lilian Garcia came out and introduced all of the people that were inducted earlier that evening. Immediately following that, Master of Ceremonies Jerry Lawler came to the podium to introduce the Eddie Guerrero career retrospective. Both of these segments were edited out of the DVD, which cuts right from Gene Okerlund to the Eddie Guerrero career retrospective. - - After Rey Mysterio comes out, a three-shot of him, Chris Benoit, and Chavo Guerrero standing at the podium was replaced with a shot of Eddie's mother weeping, which would be repeated a few seconds later. - - After the Eddie Guerrero induction there was a commercial break on TV, after which Jerry Lawler came to the podium to introduce the Bret Hart career retrospective. This is edited from the DVD, which from the Eddie Guerrero induction to the Bret Hart career retrospective. - - On TV, after Stone Cold Steve Austin comes out (to induct Bret Hart), he shakes hands with Jerry Lawler, raises his fists in the air, then it goes to commercial. Following the commercial is a shot of the whole theater, a close-up of Steve at the podium, and a crowd shot. The DVD cuts right from the handshake to the crowd shot, omitting the raised fists and other footage in between. - - Approximately 30 minutes was cut from Bret Hart's speech on the TV broadcast. # WWE Hall of Fame 2007 (2007) (TV) - For the last four inductions, all of the speeches shown during the TV broadcast were heavily edited to fit into a runtime of 70 minutes with commercials. The DVD version is unedited. # WWE Wrestlemania XX (2004) (TV) - The commercial VHS version was edited down to three hours, missing both tag team title matches, the cruiserweight match, all backstage interviews, skits and video packages. - Victoria entered to the song "All The Things She Said" by Tatu on the original live TV broadcast, but on the home video, the song was altered to similar-sounding music produced by WWE. - The DVD actually leaves in the negative crowd reaction and chants during the Lesnar-Goldberg match except for one huge "Boring!" chant after a mid-ring collision between the two. However, if you switch over to the Spanish commentary track, you can hear the chants. - When Ultimo Dragon entered the arena prior to the cruiserweight open, he visibly slipped and fell on the entrance ramp. He slipped again while climbing on one corner of the ring. When the event was released on home video, both slips were replaced with different camera angles. # WWF Backlash (2002) (V) - The DVD version replaced Scott Hall's music from "Rockhouse" (nWo Theme) to an unknown song. - The DVD version replaced Ric Flair's music from "Also Sprach Zarathustra" to the music he used in WWF from 1991-1993. - The DVD version replaced Undertaker's music from "Rollin' [Dead Man Mix]" to an unknown song. # WWF in Your House: Revenge of the Taker (1997) (V) - The video version of this event has an extra match, Flash Funk vs. The Sultan # WWF No Way Out (2002) (V) - The DVD version replaced Undertaker's music from "Rollin' [Dead Man Mix]" to an unknown song. - During the history package for the WWF Undisputed Championship Match, the show's theme song (Feel So Numb) was replaced by unknown music for the home video release. # WWF Unforgiven (1999) (V) - The "kennel from hell" match between Al Snow and Big Boss Man is featured on Mick Foley's DVD "Hard Knocks & Cheap Pops" with commentary from Foley and Kevin Kelly. # Wyrd Sisters (1997) (TV) - Edited into a single feature for the video release; also seen on the DVD release. # X Dreams (1989) - The UK 18 softcore version has nearly 30 minutes cut on video from the orignal US X-rated hardcore version. # X Factor (1984) - An alternate, "soft" version played on the Playboy channel. The film was later dubbed into Spanish. # X Files, The (1998) - The video release has additional footage not shown in the theatrical release: - In the opening scene you now see more of the alien. In the theatrical release we see it fight off one of the cavemen, killing it, and the other caveman gets up to see it lying on the ground draining out the black blood (or what fans know as black oil). In the video release, we see it run off after it kills one of the cavemen, and when the other caveman gets up, he tracks it down and then kills it using the broken end of his torch. - In the scene with Mulder talking to the Well Manicured Man in the car, he reveals to Mulder that Samantha, Mulder's sister, was abducted by aliens at the request of her father, William Mulder, so she could be part of the colonization project, thus ensuring her survival in the colonization of Earth by the visitors. Also revealed is that when plans went awry, Mulder was intended, by his father, to seek the truth and reveal what had been done. - There is also an added scene in the video release with Mulder running down the street after the hospital scene. # X-Men (2000) - The DVD version contains 10 minutes of extra or re-edited scenes. Several of these are without music or effects. These include: - A longer sequence with Storm (Halle Berry) teaching class. There is more dialogue between Rogue (Anna Paguin) and Bobby as well as lines from Jubilee and Kitty Pryde. Storm also talks to Rogue about the school. - Logan (Hugh Jackman) spies on Cyclops (James Marsden) and Jean Grey (Famke Janssen) while Cyclops instructs the younger mutants. - Bobby is shown asking Rogue out to lunch and walking her to her dorm room. - A longer version of Logan and Jean's talk in his bedroom. Note: Jean's telepathic vision of Logan's past is removed from the full version of the scene. - A brief talk between Professor Xavier (Patrick Stewart) and Jean Grey about telepathic powers. - "Ready Room" scene contains Cyclops testing Logan to see if he will follow orders. - A film shot but not included in theatrical release or DVD release is a scene during the Senate hearing in the begining of the movie where Jean Grey asks to see the file the Senator has on "Known Muntants" when he refuses Jean, out of impulse, uses her telekenetic powers and draws the folder to her with her arm outstreched. Upon realizing what she did she lets the folder drop and that's when the Senator finishes his speech. This scene is in some versions of the "movie book" and would explain the dialog between Jean and the Professor in the DVD outtake footage where he tells her to remember the "scene in the senate room". - The initial length for the final cut of the film was approximately 135 minutes. Only 105 minutes were edited. The other footage, whcih includes the flashback sequences were not included due to time constrains or insufficient of time for the finishing of the post-production stage. - The trailers on the DVD are different from the trailers originally released during the first half of 2000. One of the more notable differences is the sequence where Sabertooth tries to throw Wolverine off the Statue of Liberty: the original trailer had Wolverine swinging around the crown spire live-action (with the obvious aid of wires). In the final cut of the movie, this sequence is replaced with CGI. - In the original teaser trailer (not the DVD version) there is a clip of Cyclops pressing the button on his visor with no result, only red background lighting. (The first trailer includes the exact same clip with the CG red blast inserted.) - In February 2003 a special 2 disc version of X-Men will be released with the title changed to X-Men 1.5, and will include 24 deleted scenes in the supplemental features section. - The trailers have a quick shot of Mystique inside the elevator at Xavier's school. This wasn't included in the final release. - For the cable network FX, Wolverine's response "You're a dick" is replaced with "You're a dork." # X2 (2003) - In the American version of the movie, Wolverine asks for "something other than chocolate milk" and receives the reply "There should be some Dr Pepper..." In international versions, the replay is "There should be some soda...". In both versions, the bottle is still a Dr Pepper bottle, only the audio is altered. # X312 - Flug zur Hölle (1971) - Spanish 83 min. video version has lesbian nude scene featuring Annamaria Vidal removed. # Xchange (2000) - The version shown on cable TV adds roughly 15-20 seconds of footage during the sex scene between Quayle Scott and Alison De Wasy, including additional dialogue about their secret plans, that is not included in the U.S. DVD release. However the missing footage is also included on the R2 UK DVD release. # Xenogears (1998) (VG) - The Japanese version contains scenes of nudity that are edited in the American version. # Xenosaga Episode I: Chikara he no ishi (2002) (VG) - Typical of successful RPG localizations, Xenosaga is receiving a re-release in Japan using the English dubbed voices and enhanced difficulty. The re-release is titled "Xenosaga Episode 1 Reloaded". - Citing a "desire to be sensitive to those who are concerned with violence against children", the scene in the original Japanese version ,where Albedo holds young MOMO in his lap and reaches into her abdomen thrusting his arm into her body was, changed for the American release in which his hand hovers above her head. # Xenosaga Episode III: Also Sprach Zarathustra (2006) (VG) - The Japanese version had a slightly different version of Shion's shower scene involving alternate angels, wider shots even a panning-up shot that was taken out. Though nudity was implied there wasn't actually any seen. - Orginally some scenes were more bloodier; the death of Shion's parents, Allen's electrocution and Jin's last stand all had various amounts of blood that was completely removed from the NTSC version. # Xi hei qian (1990) - Some versions of the movie feature a different ending sequence. One version has the main bad guy being killed from a heavy blow to the head while another features the main bad guy being arrested. # Xia dao Gao Fei (1993) - The UK "Hong Kong Legends" DVD features the film fully uncut, as well as with an edited (subdued) music track as director Ringo Lam originally intended. The English dub doesn't have the subdued music track. - The BBFC cut 34 seconds for its cinema and video release. Notable scenes include Gou Fei playing with his butterfly knife, Gou Fei cutting someone's wrist, Judge cutting Gou Fei's hand and Lau Ngang masturbating. - The Hong Kong Laserdisc release is severely edited to remove finger and wrist cutting, a gun shot through the cheek, bad guy suffering under Chow's bike, and several gunshots to the head. The Tai Seng DVD release is the original uncut version. - Taiwanese video includes extended version of the car scene with Sam and Virgin and has a total of 3 more minutes than Hong Kong video. - In the original cut of the film, Judge tells Sam to bring him Jeff's eyes as proof of his death. Sam can't kill Jeff, so he cuts the eyes out of one of the bodies of the family in the house. Judge takes the eyes and eats them. This also helps explain Judge, at several points in the movie, makes compliments about Jeff's "pretty eyes". If you watch Jeff in the current versions, as he comes out of the house you can see his right hand is clenched and holding something - the eyes, of course. - Despite every prior UK video release of the film being cut in some way (for violence, violence against women, banned weapons, sexual content). It was release without any cuts and fully intact by Hong Kong Legends DVD. # Xia gu rou qing chi xi zin (1981) - In Germany, there are two versions of this movie. One, that is broadcasted at early evening and runs 70 min., and the uncut version, that is broadcasted by night - that version runs the full 92 mins. # Xian si jue (1982) - UK VHS versions of this film were cut by 5 seconds to remove all shots of shuriken (ninja throwing stars), as these were on the no-no weapons list of the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) at the time. When resubmitted to the BBFC in 2004 under revised guidelines in which shuriken were no longer a problem, the film was passed uncut for the UK DVD release. # Xiang Gang qi an zhi qiang jian (1993) - UK video release of this title has been troubled, and it only received an 18 certificate from the British Board of Film Classification after 11m 01s of footage was removed. # Xiao ao jiang hu zhi Dong Fang Bu Bai (1992) - The US version, that is released by Dimension (under the title "Legend of the Swordsman"), is cut by approx. 9 mins. Also, the English dub version considerably dumbs down the original Cantonese dialogue (even the hero's name is simplified from Ling Wu-chung to Ling Wei) and often drops details (like the fighters yelling their martial arts stance, just prior to attack) that added to the original version of the film's character. # Xin jing wu men (1976) - UK video version is cut by 3 min. - Released uncut in 2002. # Xin liu xing hu die jian (1993) - Hong Kong version lacks original Taiwan version ending. # Xing xing wang (1977) - Original European version with title Colossus of Congo has an alternate ending to the Hong Kong version. # Xingfu shiguang (2000) - SPOILER: In the original China-released ending, Zhao is not involved in a car accident. He writes a letter as the girl's dad and reads it to her as the lights dim and the credits roll. This ending is available in certain DVD releases. # Xtro (1983) - German version has a different, happy, ending - The 2003 German DVD release from Marketing Films includes 3 scenes which were claimed at the time to have only appeared in the German version of the film.... 1. A brief scene of Mrs Goodman saying "I'm coming, I'm coming" as she opens the door to reveal the giant Action Man. 2. Extended dialogue during the scene where Joe talks to his budgerigar at his photography studio. 3. An entire scene where Rachel & Sam visit their old house (the site of the abduction). Rachel enters the house alone and states that "Someone has been here", before opening the window to remove the smell of gas. The dialogue is in German only on the DVD and selecting the UK/US Version option simply eliminated the entire scenes. However all UK video releases included the scenes in full, despite claims that they were exclusive to the German version of the film. The UK Film 2000 DVD release misses the scenes out completely and appears to have been taken from the cut German print. - The UK cinema release had a totally differant ending to the version released onto video. Following the scene where the "alien" Sam takes his son up into the spacecraft, the cinema ending shows Bernice arriving home to find the house filled with exact doubles of her son (which have presumably hatched from the eggs shown earlier in the film) which all say "mummy" as she enters the room. The video release however shows her arriving home to find the bathroom full of the aforementioned alien eggs. As she goes to have a closer look, one cracks open and an alien "sucker" device (same as the one that came out of the Alien who attacked the blonde woman near the beginning of the film) bursts out off the egg and clamps over her mouth. The cinema (happy ending) version has also been shown on the UK sci-fi channel. # Xue xiao feng yun (1988) - The Tai Seng Video, which was dubbed in Mandarin, pan and scan so you can't really read the subtitles, freeze-frames for about 2 seconds at the end, when Roy Cheung (Brother Smart) falls to his death. - The Deltamac VCD, which was Cantonese/Mandarin, approx. 1.66;1 format so you can read most of the subtitle, has the same freeze-frame and is further cut to remove all sorts of little things that are considered offensive in China/Hong Kong (betting, drug abuse,...). # xXx (2002) - The UK cinema version was cut by 1 second to remove both the sight and sound of a headbutt to secure a 12A rating, and to prevent it getting a 15 rating. - The Region 1 DVD contains 11 deleted/extended scenes. They are as follows: - Gibbons observing as two other NSA agents argue against having an average citizen as a secret agent, then give Gibbonsn the green light. - Xander rides in the economy class of an airplane and explains his mission to a teenaged boy, telling him that it's all part of a first person shooter video game. - Extended version of Xander's arrival in Prague, where the Ivans stand guard while Xander tries to take a nap. - Additional footage before Xander enters the techno dance club. - The Ivans discovring the blood splatter dart after Xander shoots the police officer. - Extended party scene in the castle, containing a more explicit version of the pole dance scene (which was later trimmed down for a PG13 rating). - R-Rated version of Yorgi receiving a phone call from someone with information on Xander Cage. It features three nude girls on a bed behind him (the R1 DVD has it blurred out). - Additional dialogue after Xander's "Nothing like Fresh Powder" line between Xander and Gibbons regarding Xander disobeying orders. - Extended version of the Prague police raid on Yorgi's castle. - Additional dialogue between Xander and Yelena on Bora Bora, where Xander asks Yelena how long she can hold her breath. - The BBFC allowed the originally cut head-butt to be reinstated for the director's cut version on DVD, yet it still kept its 12 certificate. However the bonus scenes elsewhere on the DVD still meant that the overall certificate of the DVD was raised to 15. - DVD Unrated Director's Cut 132 minutes (theatrical version was 124 minutes) # xXx: State of the Union (2005) - For the UK DVD release Sony kept the cut version instead of submitting the uncut version. They even went a step further and used this cut PAL master for all countries where this standard is used. - In Egypt the movie was called "XXX 2: The New Level" instead of XXX: State of the Union. - The UK version was trimmed slightly for a scene where a man is stabbed from behind to remove "detail of the knife emerging from his stomach". This was done before formal classification by the BBFC and was done after being given advice by them during post-production so that they could secure a 12A certificate. # Y tu mamá también (2001) - Several scenes edited out of the final movie were made available for public viewing on the movie's official Web site. The director claims to have created multiple edits of this film to satisfy censorship rules around the world. According to the director, one of these edits, allegedly intended for Mexican distribution in protest of that country's heavy censorship, runs less than 10 minutes. - US R rated version runs ca. 5 minutes shorter than the uncut version. Both versions are available on DVD. - The sarcastically cut 'PG' version of the movie is included on the Region 4 and Region 2 DVD, and consists of the title sequence (white letters against black background), part of the last sequence of the film, and the end credits - running no more than 10 minutes in total, most of which are used up by the credits. It has only four words of dialogue. # Yaadein... (2001) - The oficial NTSC DVD is slightly shorter than the theatrical version. Some shots are missing but no new footage added. Affected are scenes in Malaysia (for example the bicycle scene is gone and the see crossing shot) and the song "Jub Dil Miley". # Yakuza, The (1974) - Originally released theatrically at 123 minutes in the US. The US video version is cut by over 10 minutes. - First U.S. network television showing was on the late-night schedule of the CBS network, under the title, "Brotherhood of the Yakuza," and was edited to meet broadcast standards of the time. Even compared to subsequent syndicated TV prints, the editing was horrendous, so much so that one could not follow the story. For example, in the last scene, the uninitiated viewer would have no idea why Kilmer's hand is bandaged. - Recent US VHS releases are missing subtitles for Japanese dialogue in some scenes. Particularly when Ken makes an apology to his brother near the end, and the final, emotion scene between Harry and Ken. # Yamaguchi-gumi gaiden: Kyushu shinko-sakusen (1974) - American version completely re-edited, re-scored and rewritten with scenes shuffled around and plot drastically altered by Jack Sholder. In the Japanese version the main character is trying to escape a Yakuza family after he kills a hitman, in the American version the character attacks Yakuza gangs trying to become respectable. # Yangguang Canlan de Rizi (1994) - Ma Xiaojun's 3-minute dream was cut from the final/official Chinese DVD version, but was available on one bootleg VHS version around '95-'97. Many characters only can be seen in this dream still appear in the ending credit (e.g., 4 fake Japanese soldiers, etc.). # Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) - Also available in a computer colorized version. # Yard Work (2006) - An early cut of the film included a sequence before The Woman in Red (Sandra Serra) runs up the stairs with her treasure. Before running upstairs there was a longer earth shaking moment, indicating the potential of many more mummies underground. # Yards, The (2000) - The version shown on cable on Encore/Bravo (2002) is sourced from one of the master prints; there is poor picture quality and background details. # Yat do king sing (1993) - The 18-rated UK release of this film was cut by 9 seconds by the BBFC. The cut was to a scene where a blindfolded horse is seen careering through a brick wall # Yat goh hiu yan (1997) - US version is cut by 20+ min. from the original Hong Kong version. - Changes to the US version over the HK version: - A completely different musical score. HK version is more sedate; US version is fast-paced and upbeat. - The opening shots of the cooking show are the second scene in the HK version, with the first Giancarlo scene coming first. Also, the shot of the girl being buried alive goes on for several seconds longer in the HK version. - Scenes only in the HK version: - When Sonny and Nancy are watching the tape for the first time, Nancy gets shoved when she takes the tape out to "watch cartoons." Baggio comes in and takes them both into the kitchen to watch Jackie cook. - In the scene where Diana is accosted at her apartment by the thugs, Diana tries to fight her way free and winds up getting smashed to the floor and kneed in the back. - Another slow motion shot of Diana running down the street in her underwear appears when the thugs are chasing her. - When Jackie and Lakisha are waiting at the airport, their conversation has several more lines. Lakisha: "Are you going to marry her[Miki]?" Jackie: "Of course." Lakisha: "Do you like me?" Jackie: "Sure!" Lakisha: "Yeah, but you never asked me out!" Jackie: "Well, we already work and eat together... what's up with you?" Lakisha: "...Nothing." At this point Jackie sees Miki and calls her name, prompting Lakisha to say "What?" The U.S. version only has Lakesha's last line, which sounds awkward. - During the horse-and-carriage chase, the cart narrowly misses colliding head-on with a street trolly. There is also a shot of people being stampeded off the sidewalk. - The horse-and-carriage scene on the sidewalk, with the shop signs, is slightly longer in the HK version but has obvious continuity errors. - The "cricket bat" fight betwen Lakisha and Diana goes on for a few more frames, with Diana getting slugged with the bat and then throwing a chair at Lakisha in retaliation. There's also a brief scene here where Jackie comforts Miki on the way back to the apartment. - The scene where Giancarlo slaps his henchman with his own tie originally had the phone call for the rendezvous at the Golden Garden construction site appended to it. - Right before Miki walks in on Lakesha scratching Jackie's back, Miki looks in the bathroom mirror and asks herself what she's done to deserve her problems, but then resolves to cheer up for Jackie's sake. - The scene where Jackie and Miki sit together in the darkened living room runs a bit longer. Miki: "I came here for just one thing." Jackie: "To buy clothes, right? The clothes here are wonderful." - When the thugs search the house, Lakesha and Diana both get kicked in the stomach by them (in a matching-shot gag). - More shots of Jackie being shadowed by police when he goes to trade the tape for Miki, and a couple more establishing shots of Melbourne locations. - A brief shot of Romeo and Detective Morrison arguing in the control room over how to deal with the way Jackie is being strung along by the kidnappers. - A brief shot of Miki being kicked in the stomach before she gets hauled off by one of the Demons near the bridge. - When Jackie is accosted by the Demons and hauled off in the van, they almost throw him into traffic before deciding to check to see if the tape he has is the right one. - During the knife fight in the van, Jackie bites one of his attacker's nipples! - When Giancarlo finds Miki and the Demon gang leader, he slugs her to the floor and demands to know where his cocaine is. "I gave it to the cops," she says. To "make her understand", Giancarlo has one of the Demons put in a stranglehold with rope, beats him savagely, then shoots him. - When the Demon gang leader breaks loose, she stabs one of Giancarlo's men in the back with her knife. She gets shot at while diving out the window. - Brief shots of Miki getting slapped by Giancarlo and thrown around by Giancarlo's thugs. - A scene where Romeo talks to the Demon gang leader in the hospital. In the next bed, a severely-beaten Diana murmurs to Romeo: "Remember, this is my exclusive." - Right after the faked phone call, where Giancarlo kicks Jackie across the room, Miki runs up to Giancarlo to stop him. Giancarlo responds by slapping Miki repeatedly. - A scene in the US version that is NOT in the HK version is the dinner scene, where Baggio talks about Jackie's parents. - The Demons gang are called The Wolves in the Hong Kong version. - In the Hong Kong version, much of the script is different compared to original English dialog it was shot in. # Yearling, The (1946) - Reissued theatrically in the 1950s in a 94-minute version. This reissue print was also shown occasionally on television in the 1960s. # Yellow Hair and the Fortress of Gold (1984) - 15 seconds of footage were cut from the UK version to attain a "15" rating. # Yellow Submarine (1968) - The European version contained one extra song, "Hey, Bulldog!", deleted from U.S. prints. This version was re-released to theatres worldwide in 1999 in a digitally restored print with a re-worked soundtrack, plus the "Hey, Bulldog!" number in its original context. - The British release of the movie had a different ending to the American (and subsequent video) release. Apart from different individual scenes, the American ending has a softer and more considerate feel to it, due to the final conversion of the Chief Blue Meanie to Love, Peace and Music; the British version contains no such sentiments. - In the original theatrical trailer, the "Sgt. Pepper's" sequence shows an alternate Ringo shot removing his hat and beard not used in the film. - Also in the trailer is a image of the Chief Blue Meanie next to the words "all you" and "love" when "All You Need is Love" is playing, this image never appeared anywhere in the film. - One version of the movie has a sequence with the song "Baby You're a Rich Man" where the Beatles and their Sgt. Peppers look-alikes are dancing after being released from the "glass ball" # Yellowstone (1994) - Education version substitutes new narration by Ron Majers of Chicago's Channel 2 News and complete new Music score by David Hamilton recorded in Nashville # Yeopgijeogin geunyeo (2001) - Korean distributor Starmax relaesed a director's cut which runs ca. 15 minutes longer than the original theatrical release. # Yes, Giorgio (1982) - There is one scene known to have been cut out of the film. When Giorgio has dinner with Pamela at the Copley Plaza, he dances with her and dips her. This scene is present on the color lobby cards for the film. # Yi boh laai beng duk (1996) - Video versions of this film (VCD and DVD) are heavily censored. The original cut of the film no longer exists. According to the director (Herman Yau) all of the edited footage is either missing or destroyed. # Yi dan qun ying (1989) - German Video Release by Pacific Video is heavily cut although rated "not under 18". TV-Version is uncut. # Yi qi liang fu (1988) - All the actors and actresses dubbed their own lines for both the Cantonese and Mandarin version. # Yi wu liang qi (1987) - All the actors and actresses dubbed their own lines for both the Cantonese and Mandarin versions. # Ying hung boon sik (1986) - German TV and Video-Versions are heavily cut for violence. The full uncut version was re-released by Astro-Video (Screenpower) and features all the violence. The Laserdisc-Release is also uncut - 2 DVD versions released, one with original music and the other with substantial changes to music soundtrack. # Ying hung boon sik II (1987) - A better tomorrow 2 originally ran about 160min. Tsui Hark insisted that the film should be shortened to a commercially viable length (which in Hong Kong is considered under 120 min, so theatre owners could show the film at least 8 times a day). Woo refused to make any cuts, so Hark secretly cut stuff out while Woo secretly put the things Hark had cut out back in. The two had a falling out and couln't agree what should be cut and what not. So they had the film recut by the "Cinema City Editing Unit", which meant that they sent each reel of the film to one of Cinema City's editors, who would then go to work on his particular reel. There was no overall supervision whatsoever by either Woo or Hark... Each of these editors just cut things out as they saw fit, then they returned the reels. What they came up with is now the official version of A better tomorrow 2...Woo's "Director's Cut" was only shown once to film executives in Hong Kong - German TV-Version and Rental-Video-Release are edited for violence. Uncut Version was released by Laser Paradise on DVD # Ying hung boon sik III jik yeung ji gor (1989) - The Taiwan version runs 145 minutes which tells more about Chow's business in Hong Kong. The Taiwan vcd is the 145 minute version, letterboxed, subtitled in both English and Chinese, and dubbed in Mandarin. A Cantonese print of the Taiwan version is rumoured to exist. - The cut footage existent in the Taiwanese print is available as deleted scenes on the Korean Fortune Star DVD box set. # Ying xiong wu lei (1986) - Although rated "not under 18" German Rental-Video (New Vision) features many cuts to reduce violence # Yojimbo (1961) - The US release runs only 75 mins, 35 minutes shorter than the original version. # Yong zhe wu ju (1981) - For the UK VHS version of Dreadnaught released in 1999, the BBFC cut 4 seconds. # Yosei Gorasu (1962) - The american version eliminates a sequence wherein a giant walrus, known as Magma, is released from the artic ice and threatens the polar construction site before the neast is killed by the military. The Magma was not in the original script and was included at the insistance of producer Tomoyuki Tanaka. The American version re-arranges the loss of the moon as Gorath makes it's approach to Earth. In the Japanese version the Moon is lost at the begining of the sequence; the American version re-edits this and makes this the final action before Gorath sweeps past the planet. - "Gorath" has been available in the U.S. in two different versions. The original release by Brenco ran 83 minutes. The film was later acquired by Heritage Enterprises, Inc. who re-edited some of the footage. The most notable change was the complete removal of the entire pre-title sequence. The changes further reduced the running time to 77 minutes. All known U.S. video releases have used the 77 minute Heritage Enterprises version. # Yotsuya kaidan (1966) - Western version lacks much of the violence and almost all of the nudity in Japanese version. # You Better Watch Out (1980) - A deleted scene towards the film's begining showed Harry being promoted in his job. Brandon Maggart had a hangover from the day before while shooting the dancing scene and can be seen becoming dizzy and nauseous at the end of the scene. # You Don't Know What You're Doin'! (1931) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # You Nazty Spy! (1940) - As of September, 2004, has been released on DVD in both original black-and-white as well as with a new colorization process. # You Only Live Twice (1967) - The Ultimate Edition reinserts some additional brief scenes that were omitted from early video versions and English broadcasts. Missing brief scenes were: - 1) Tiger shows Bond the rocket guns. - 2) A ninja cuts the arms off the 'hay man'. - 3) A ninja throws shooting stars. - 4) An assassin attempts to kill Bond by a spike out of the pole. - 5) Tiger's throw of the stars at Blofeld's arm is longer. - The recent airing of "You Only Live Twice" during the Bond Picture Show on ABC, featured some differences. The opening song by Nancy Sinatra was altered to have the song sound like it is going a little faster. New opening credit graphic titles were created in the Lydian Font. (The original theatrical prints featured them in the Flare Gothic font.) The arrangement of the credits remained the same. Maurice Binder's original opening background designs were unaltered. - The 1995 MGM/UA video release includes English subtitles for Japanese dialogue heard during the scene where Bond is turned into a Japanese fisherman. Some TV prints do not have these subtitles. - The mid-1970s broadcast on ABC was confusingly reedited in places, and in fact placed the pre-credits scenes AFTER the opening credits, save for a few seconds shown prior to the theme song. - The 1992 MGM/UA UK VHS widescreen edition crops the gun barrel sequence and the opening shot of the space capsule into a 4:3 ratio within the widescreen picture. The cropping is removed when the scene cuts to the astronauts, thus showing the full widescreen image. # You Ought to Be in Pictures (1940) - This cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation. # You're Driving Me Crazy (1978) - Export version contained hard core scenes, however it is not known if any of the credited cast were involved. # You're Too Careless with Your Kisses! (1932) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # You've Got Mail (1998) - Several scenes were originally scripted and partly filmed but not included in the final cut: - A scene in which Kathleen gets involved with two garbagemen and first gets tongue-tied. - Extended scenes referring to the roof-top murderer including a love affair with George. - A scene with Kathleen and Christina talking about falling in love. - Extended scenes that characterize Patricia: a presentation of an author (the woman in the later elevator scene) - Extended scenes that characterize Frank: he meets an famous author whom he adores. - Scenes on Kathleen's and Joe's childhood. - A scene in which Joe explains Annabel why the Shop Around the Corner had to close. # Young Adam (2003) - The UK version contains a sex scene featuring Ewan McGregor. The MPAA has cut it from the US release for 2004. - The R-rated US video version removes a moment from the NC-17 theatrical cut where Ewan McGregor's character performs oral sex on Tilda Swinton's character, although the scene is presented whole in the DVD's bonus features. # Young and Healthy (1933) - This cartoon was colorized in 1992 by Turner Entertainment Company, with each frame traced over onto a cel. Each cel was then painted in color and photographed over a colored reproduction of each background. # Young Frankenstein (1974) - In some versions of the movie, a scene which showed Dr. Frankenstein demonstrating the Monster's power of balance by placing a full milk bottle of the back of each of the creature's hands, was later cut. However, a photo in the paperback book of YF shows a still from the missing segment. # Young Guns II (1990) - The theatrical trailer features additional scenes and dialogue: - In a meeting with the Santa Fe Ring, Governor Lew Wallace has a speech about how "the entire country is reading about our territory every day in the journals. And they're not reading about our growth towards statehood--what they *are* reading about is a 21-year old delinquent who is making us look like imbeciles!" This speech is not in the film--instead, the attention of that whole scene has been shifted to John Chisum. - Alan Ruck's identifying shot is not included in the movie. - The "yoo-hoo" from Billy the Kid is differently intoned from that in the film. - The trailer's opening logo on the DVD is a Warner Brothers logo, although it was originally released by 20th Century Fox; their logo at the bottom of the credits at the end of the trailer has been removed also. # Young Lady Chatterley (1977) - Unrated video version contains more sex which was cut from the wide release to earn an "R" rating. # Young Lady Chatterley II (1985) - Home video versions available in R or Unrated. # Young Rajah, The (1922) - In 2006, Flicker Valley copyrighted a 54-minute version with a piano score by 'Jon Mirsalis' (qv). This was a compilation of existing incomplete footage, trailers, production stills and new inserts. New explanatory titles are based on Paramount's editing continuity; foreign intertitles were replaced by the original English text. # Young Talent Time Tells All (2001) (TV) - An extended version of this program has also been released on video/DVD, under the title _Young Talent Time: The Collection (2003) (V)_ (qv). # Your Cheatin' Heart (1964) - Edited for Televison by Turner Entertainment Group (When the movie was edited, 2 characters were completely cut from the film, Lily, Hank Williams' Mother, and Billie Jean, Hank's 2nd Wife). Also Shown on TV In a Colorized Version. # Yuan Zhen-Xia yu Wei Si-Li (1986) - This film has at least 3 different endings in every of its release. In the original theatrical release, after the monster-killing climax, there's another by-the-pool-party scene (same pool as seen in the beginning of the film, but is supposed to be another party) in which Maggie Cheung's character (kind of) makes up with Dr Yuen. Then we cut to the original party scene that starts off the movie with Dr Yuen, Wisely, Ai Hong (Ni Kuang - the real author of the two pulp-novel series) and a bunch of beautiful girls. As the author finishes telling the movie's story to the girls, one of them asks if he has another adventure story to tell. The author replies, "Well, we have to see what exciting adventures Dr Yuen and Wisely are going to have." The two main characters come into frame, toast and finish their drink. Freeze frame and comes the music and end credits. In the first video release available in Hong Kong during the late 1980s-early 1990s, the last two scenes were completely cut out, so as the very last close-up of Bachu, the native girl. Instead it is replaced with a two-shot of her and her lover, while the end credits rolls halfly over its freeze frame, halfly over black. Also in that video release, the native girl's nude scenes were partly censored with the explicit body parts blacked out to make the film more "family-oriented". In the DVD edition, the second last scene in the original theatrical release is cut out, whilst the final scene is retained but with end credits rolling over. The original dialogues are replaced with the ending music. One would suspect the reason for the last two scene being cut out in later releases is because they drag on for quite a while, though narratively it is not a bad attempt as the two scenes mirror the beginning of the movie. - The UK version loses a scene where Tsui Sau-Lai uses a knife to cut open her breast. You still see her take the knife towards her breast but the actual cutting and blood-letting has gone. # Yuen chi mo hei (1999) - The BBFC cut 3m 41s. Cuts required to images of rape, sexual violence and humilation in accordance with BBFC policy on sexual violence and with the Board's Guidelines on sexual violence at 18. - The cuts made to the UK release are as follows: - The opening scene is missing the woman's strip and part of her pleasuring attempt on the killer. The subsequent longshot of her with a plastic bag on her head is also missing. - The second cut scene is the rape of Cheung. Her stripping to underwear is shortened and the scene cuts when the two assistants startt pushing her. The uncut feature shows them pushing her and hitting with a pillow for a further minute. - The second rape of Cheung is also shortened. A scene showing Slashface's buttocks against her leg has been removed. # Yôjû sensen: Adventure Kid (1993) (V) - When released in the UK, the first episode of this title was cut by 1 minute and 8 seconds by the BBFC and the title was changed to Adventure Duo with the following justification: - "Obviously the characters are youngsters, but we felt that this series didn't have the kind of appeal that say Akira or even Crying Freeman had for a younger audience. I mean, the storyline in Adventure Duo is quite impenetrable, so we didn't feel that teenagers would particularly go for this material. It's one of the reasons that we insisted that the name be changed from Adventure Kids to Adventure Duo." - The second episode was cut by 7 minutes and 35 seconds with the following justification by the BBFC: - "Let me show you a scene we cut from Adventure Duo which features teenage heroes who get into all sorts of adventures, yet the film also contains very realistic portrayals of sex including autoeroticism and sexual assault. This is from Adventure Duo 2 which is set in Japan during the Second World War. We are introduced to an impotent scientist whose wife is sexually frustrated and the episode starts with her masturbating in a highly realistic and sexually arousing fashion. Her husband interrupts her and she asks him to make love to her but he refuses and goes back to his laboratory. A few minutes later a group of soldiers arrive and decide to humiliate the scientist by raping his wife in front of him. It's one of the longest, strongest and highly realistic rape scenes I have ever seen in Japanese animation. And what the Board found particularly worrying is that this woman is forced to admit to the rapist that she is enjoying the experience. And when the woman finally orgasms there's no doubt that the underlying message is that women can enjoy rape as long as it's done well. - And in cutting this scene, we're making a decision about the presentation of sexual violence across the board, whether the audience is 18 or 80. It was our view that even if this material isn't corrupting underage viewers, current social attitudes dictate that this kind of sexual violence is unacceptable. Not only does the law compel us to censor material, public opinion does as well, and public opinion is something we monitor very closely." - The third episode was cut by 9 minutes and 28 seconds by the BBFC, all cuts were to graphic sex scenes. # Yôjû toshi (1987) - The UK release cuts 1 minute 48 seconds of graphic sex. # Za ginipiggu 2: Chiniku no hana (1985) (V) - A version of this film (and the rest of the Guinea Pig series) was released featuring subtitles for the first time. - DVD edition released by Unearthed Films contains a special re-edit as an easter egg. This version removes the majority of the dialog and POV shots and features intentionally degraded picture quality to simulate a bootlegged, multiple-generation video of an "actual" snuff movie. # Zabriskie Point (1970) - In the original version, the song that's playing when Daria drives away at the very end is a Roy Orbison song, but in the video version it's a continuation of the Pink Floyd song. - The 1991 MGM/UA Home Video version has the original Roy Orbison song intact over the closing "End" title card. The 1984 MGM/UA Home Video version just features a continuation of the Pink Floyd song. - MGM president Louis F. Polk was so worried about the controversy surrounding the film, particularly the threat of an X rating, that he invoked the studio's right to the final cut and ordered Antonioni to eliminate anything that might be potentially controversial. Thus, the riots, the love-ins, and numerous other scenes and fragments of scenes were removed, leaving only seventy minutes. The film was deemed unreleasable and written off as a loss but was saved when Polk was replaced by 'James T. Aubrey' (qv), who thought highly of the film and restored (nearly) all of the cut scenes. # Zai zhan jiang hu (1990) - Dubbed video version has extra extraneous footage of Yun Fat Chow from Brotherhood. - Retitled Hong Kong Corruptor for American release by Xenon Entertainment Group. Hong Kong Corruptor has the following changes made from the original: - New dubbed soundtrack. - Chow Yun-Fat's only two scenes from Code of Honor were edited in first at the beginning of the film, and second approximately one hour into the film. They have absolutely nothing to do with anything else in the film, and are only there so Chow Yun-Fat can be listed as the 'Star'. - The box art for Hong Kong Corruptor has pictures from other non-Return Engagement Chow Yun-Fat films, such as The Killer and Tragic Hero. - Various other scenes are missing in the Hong Kong Corruptor release, notably much of the beginning. # Zandalee (1991) - Original NC-17-rated version was cut to receive an R rating. # Zapped! (1982) - Some nudity was added to the original PG-rated version to be re-rated R. # Zapruder Film of Kennedy Assassination (1963) - Digitally restored in 1997 and available on the "Image Of An Assasination" VHS/DVD. A version of the film was created that shows the extra footage in the sprocket area that was previously unseen in motion. # Zardoz (1974) - The pre-credits sequence featuring Arthur Frayn's disembodies head was added by director 'John Boorman' (qv) after the movie was released, as an attempt to explain the plot to audiences that found it hard to understand. Boorman would later declare that such scene didn't work as he wanted it to. - The Spanish (Spain) released version cut part of the "boner" scene (the breasts-rugging and mud wrestlers onscreen). Later prints and current DVD and video releases are uncut. # Zathura: A Space Adventure (2005) - In the UK, two sequences where an aerosol is used as a blowtorch and where fire is set to a sofa with the use of an accelerant (around 39s) were cut by the distributor. This is because the BBFC have a very strict policy on imitable techniques (headbutts etc.) and decided that the scene was unsuitable for anything lower than a 15 certificate. Since this would have excluded the entire target audience, Sony asked for the scene to be cut in order to obtain a PG certificate. # Zauberberg, Der (1982) - The theatrical version is heavily cut to 153 min. The original version runs 312 min. and was shown in 3 part on television two years after the theatrical release. # Zebra Force (1976) - The movie was first banned in Sweden. Then released theatrically with 3.5 min cuts (by distributor) and further 2 min cuts (by censorship). # Zebra Killer, The (1974) - The movie was first banned in Sweden. Released theatrically in a cut version, about six minutes was deleted (both distributor and censorship cuts). # Zeemansvrouwen (1930) - Zeemansvrouwen should have been the first spoken Dutch movie, but due to technical problems it became the last silent movie. In 2003 the Dutch Filmmuseum reissued the movie with a soundtrack by Henny Vrienten. The dialogues were recovered with the help of deaf people, the remaining part of the dialogues were written by Lodewijk de Boer. The voices are spoken by a.o.: Jeroen Krabbé;, Nelly Frijda en Judy Doorman. # Zemlya (1930) - Mosfilm Studios restored this film in 1971 with a new score composed and conducted by 'V. Ovchinnikov' (qv). The Eastin-Phelan Corp. copyrighted that version in 1975, with an English translation of titles by 'Stephen P. Hill' (qv), and Kino International copyrighted and released that version on video in 1991. The video version runs 71 minutes plus about 2 minutes of explanatory remarks. # Zemlya zhazhdet (1932) - A silent version was released on 26 October 1930. # Zero Boys, The (1986) - The swedish filmcensor department actually cut the entire end of this production, ending the film with the scene where Steve & Jamie gets into the tree-trap. # Zero Tolerance (1993) - While German Rental-Video is uncut the TV-Releases have been cut to reduce violence # Zero Wing (1989) (VG) - The notoriously poorly translated introduction does not appear in the arcade version. - The bluntness of the famous mistranslation is in stark contrast to CATS's cool, caustic irony in the original text. The difference is especially vivid in the line corresponding to "All your base are belong to us." In the original line, CATS uses a form of Japanese grammar that is rude to the listeners but respectful towards the Federation army. Since the Federation army was presumably an ally of the Captain, this usage is particularly offensive but might be sarcastic. It suggests that the Federation army was treacherously co-opted into betraying the bases. # Zero Woman 2 (1995) - Available in both R-rated and Unrated versions. The unrated version contains more explicit sex. # Zerosen moyu (1984) - The german version only runs 100m. It was cut by the distributor to emphasize more action. Mainly missing is the backstory about Hamada's last visit to his parents before going off to being stationed with the Kamikazesquadron and the triangle love story that disrupts his friendship to the mechanic. - For sellthrough the german video was cut down to 96m, retaining its original 16 rating, but ommitting several scenes, both storyline (a more detailed version of the death of the original Zero test pilot while conducting dive bomber tests and some other things) and violence (Hamadas death beeing slowly and horrible burned and some other minor things). # Zeruda no densetsu: Kamigami no toraifôsu (1991) (VG) - A Link to the Past (originally an SNES title) was ported to the handheld Game Boy Advance in 2003. Although the core game remained faithful to the original, much of the text had been changed. Aside from the main game, another game was included in the cart titled "Four Swords," the first ever multiplayer Zelda title. The two games interact together, as achieving certain objectives in the Four Swords game will occasionally affect things in A Link to the Past. - During the SNES era, Bandai re-leaesed the Satellaview-X, a Super Nintendo add-on that allowed players in Japan to connect to an Internet-like network and download games onto blank cartridges for an hour a day. Two of these games were Zelda remakes: The first was a 16-bit remake of the NES classic "The Legend of Zelda," while the second was a reworking of the SNES hit "The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past" called "BS Zelda: Ancient Stone Panel." Several changes were made to the game, such as Link being replaced by the Satellaview's mascot, some kid in a red baseball cap (a similar change was made to the BS version of the NES Zelda). The dungeon and overworld maps were also dramatically altered, and at specific time intervals certain events would happen, such as power-ups appearing or all the enemies on screen dying (there was a timer on screen that kept track of how long you had played). The full version of this game was never released because Nintendo only released small portions at a time, and the Satellaview was scrapped before the entire game could be released. # Zeruda no densetsu: Mujura no kamen (2000) (VG) - In this game's original Japanese version, there were three save files. However, the only time when players could save their games was when they played the Song of Time to warp back to the beginning of the three-day cycle. When the English version of Majora's Mask was being developed, Nintendo added an interrupt-save feature, which would not actually save the data permanently (as playing the Song of Time would), but instead kept the in-progress data in memory until the next time the file was opened. Due to space restrictions, however, this feature forced Nintendo to remove one of the save files for the English-language release, making it the first and perhaps last Zelda game to feature only two save files rather than the traditional three. - In the Asian versions of this game, the Chateau Romani was originally explained to be "Milk combined with a magical liquor". They cut that explanation out of the US and UK releases, thinking that it might encourage underaged drinking. # Zeruda no densetsu: Toki no okarina (1998) (VG) - A common misconception is that only the gold version of the cartridge represented the first version of the game. In reality, a limited number of Version 1.0 gray cartridges were produced following the gold version preorders, before various elements of the game were tweaked, such as the Fire Temple music and Ganon's blood color. - There were two versions made, the gold case which was for preorder only, and the normal gray one. The only diffrence is that the gold one contains a glitch where you can have diffrent weapons on Epona. - In the earlier versions of game, blood can be seen at the final battle and vaguely Islamic-sounding music during the volcano dungeon can be found. These things were changed later on to avoid a Teen rating from the ESRB. - In Japan, a longer version of Ocarina of Time was released for the 64DD (64 Disk Drive) and was dubbed Ura Zelda, which contained new dungeons, new items, new enemies and was much harder. - The "upgraded" version of this game, previously available commercially only in Japan, was released for English audiences in 2003, under the title "The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time - Master Quest," on the newer format of Nintendo's 128-bit system aka GameCube (the original game having been written for N64). Basic story & gameplay remained unchanged, but dungeon levels were reconfigured to make them more difficult. This special release was offered only in conjunction with pre-sale orders of 'Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, The (2002) (VG)' (qv) as a promotional bonus. - In the Gamecube version of the game, aside from the changes already made, (i.e. Fire Temple music change, Ganondorf's blood changed to green) the symbols on the blocks, switches and Mirror Shield have also been changed because they represented an Islamic symbol. - The chanting in the Fire Temple in the original version of the game was a Muslim chant in Arabic that translates to "I bear witness that there is no God but Allah." This was removed because Nintendo did not want to offend Muslims who are quite familiar with the chant. - In the gold version, toward the end of the game, the color of Ganondorf and Ganon's blood is red as a special bonus to pre-orders. In the basic grey version, the blood was changed to a blue-green color. # Zeruda no densetsu: Yume o miru shima (1993) (VG) - Was rereleased in 1998 when the Game Boy Color came out under the title Legend Of Zelda: Link's Awakening DX. It fetured a new color dungeon only for the game boy color, a camera man, and was colorized. # Zestos minas Avgoustos, O (1966) - USA version is re-edited, dubbed without regard for the original script, and contains additional scenes. # Zhantai (2000) - The Berlin film festival version (150 minutes) was shortened compared to the Venice film festival version (over 3 hours). # Zhi fa xian feng (1986) - UK video version is cut by 11 seconds to remove violence. - The cuts to the UK VHS include a few seconds in the fight between Yuen Biao and Peter Cunningham in which Biao is hit onto a table and throws a plant. The second cut is a slow motion kick to the face in the end fight. - SPOILER: The first cut released in Hong Kong had both Hsia Ling-Cheng (Yuen Biao) and Cindy Si (Cynthia Rothrock) die in the end in a somewhat "Shakespearean Tragedy" style (every character dies). Cindy was killed first with a giant screw to the throat, and then Hsia dies later crashing into the ocean after having to jump out of a plane, presumably breaking his neck). This version of the film ends with Hsia flotaing in both the water and his own blood. However, after audiences were disappointed (and horribly shocked) to see Hsia and Cindy killed, director Cory Yuen had Yuen Biao, Cynthia Rothrock, and Melvin Wong go back to film alternate footage in which Cindy is only stabbed in the shoulder with a giant screw rather than stabbed through the neck. Additional shots of Cindy telling Hsia to chase after Wong Jing-wai (Melvin Wong) were also inserted to show she was still alive. Also, after Hsia has landed in the ocean, he is picked up by rescue boats and taken away. The film then ends with Hsia receiving eight years in prison for manslaughter. This "upbeat" cut of the film is currently only available in Mandarin and English dubbed prints. The "downbeat" original cut is only in Cantonese. The American Tai Seng laserdisc features the Cantonese cut of the film, but contains an English dubbed version of the "upbeat" ending as an extra. The Hong Kong Universe Laser DVD actually contains both the "downbeat" Cantonese cut as well as the "upbeat" Mandarin cut. - Mandarin and U.K. Dubbed versions add/delete/change the following scenes: - Adds an extended dialogue scene with the witness family in the beginning. - The U.K. version removes Biao's speech in the courtroom about Law and Justice after he's heard about the witness family. - Adds a Rambo-esque sequence showing Yuen Biao's character getting ready to assassinate his first victim. - In the U.K. cut, most of the Mahjong game seuqence has been removed from Rothrock's opening scene. This scene also ends earlier than in all other versions. - U.K. version cuts Bad Egg's (Corey Yuen) opening scene where he opens a package of strange dirty meat and begins to make a pig of himself while making all the other officers feel sick. - The interigation scene with Bad Egg and the felon who assaulted a "white woman" has been removed from the U.K. Version. - The scene where Bad Egg gets a ticket has been shortened in the Mandarin version BUT the U.K. version was shortened even more to the point where there was no longer a joke-like vibe. - Added an extra scene where Rothrock's character explains more clearly why she has to look through the parking tickets - making more work office for Bad Egg and the other officers. - No hidden blade or stabbing is visible when the Boss kills the crimelord with his "special" pipe. - An added scene with Rothrock and her boss shortly after the villa scene. - The scene where Rothrock follows Biao to court and tries to arrest him in front of the Judge has been cut out. The sequence soon after where she shoots out an angry motorists tire was also cut out. - An added scene showing Fan Siu Wong and his mute grandfather - showing that he'd been stealing to feed him. - The scene were Badd Egg doesn't know how to spell "Heat" is cut out of the U.K. version. - When Rothrock stops Biao and Fan Siu Wong from escaping the parking garage (right after the fight with the black assasin), Biao escapes Rothrock's custody in the U.K. version. BUT in the Mandarin version, Biao volutarily goes into custody and encounters the boss while in handcuffs. Biao is then released soon after Rothrock's battle with Karen Shepard. - The final Hangar scene has been extremely altered to fit a different ending sequence. The changed parts are visible as Rothrock's hair is now a different style. - When Biao is sentenced in the Mandarin version, he is given life. BUT in the U.K. version, he is given eight years. # Zhong an zu (1993) - An alternate version released in Singapore theatrically has added in three extra sequences that feature Jackie Chan and Singapore TV actress Pan Ling Ling. - The Mega Star DVD is the most complete version of this movie. It is fully uncut unlike Dimesions's and other Chinese versions, and features the original Cantonese audio track # Zhong guo chao ren (1975) - The US English-dubbed version has a completely different title sequence (except for when the "transformation" animation from the background of the original HK credit sequence has been reworked into the beginning of the US credits), replaces & deletes some of the original music (as well as adding library music into appropriate scenes), and all of the sequences of Lei-Ma's standard transformation into Inframan have been snipped. # Zhong hua ying xiong (1999) - The original cut of the film was much longer but was cut for worldwide and video/DVD release. Only bootleg copies have the full uncut version. Missing scenes include: - Sheng realising it's Chinese new year and Sword asking him for money - Luohan revealing to Hero why he became a monk - Comander Dragon. All his scenes were cut, he was the owner of Steel Bull Canyon. - A scene that shows that Invincible and the Ku Klux Klan have teamed forces to destroy both Hero and China town. - Extended fight scene on top of the statue of liberty between Hero and Invincible. - Comander Dragon and the KKK attacking china town. They are eventually stopped by the mayer of New York and the police. # Zhui ming qiang (1973) - The U.S. version (entitled BLOOD OF THE DRAGON) has a new score by rock group Flood, as well as a new dubtrack featuring the voices of American actors. The English export version prepared by the Taiwanese producers, entitled THE DESPERATE CHASE, features the original score and dubbing. Both versions have been released on video in the U.S. but BLOOD OF THE DRAGON is much easier to find. # Ziemia obiecana (1975) - On 21 May 1978 Public television aired the first episode of a mini-series which was based on the theatrical version. The television version contains four parts and is about 25 minutes longer than the version previously shown in cinemas across Poland. In October 2000 there was a new release of the movie in Polish cinemas. The new version is about 30 minutes shorter than the original one but while it doesn't contain some scenes from the original edition it also includes some scenes which was taken from the television version. The sound of the new version was digitally remastered. # Zimmermädchen machen es gern (1976) - Also exists in a hardcore version. # Zloto dezerterów (1998) - VHS edition of the movie is 30 minutes longer than the version previously shown in cinemas. It is also divided into two parts. # Zoku sûpâ jaiantsu - Akuma no keshin (1959) - Used as part of the US version, EVIL BRAIN FROM OUTER SPACE. # Zoku sûpâ jaiantsu - Dokuga Ôkoku (1959) - Used as part of the US version, EVIL BRAIN FROM OUTER SPACE. # Zolotaya rechka (1976) - _Propavshaya expeditsiya (1975)_ (qv) and _Zolotaya Rechka (1976)_ (qv) have been later edited into a TV Series _"Propavshaya expeditsiya" (1996 (mini)_ (qv). - Propavshaya expeditsiya (1975) and Zolotaya Rechka (1976) have been later edited into a TV Series "Propavshaya expeditsiya" (1996) (mini). # Zombi 2 (1979) - 25 October 2005 - the film went before the BBFC ratings board in the U.K, and was passed fully uncut with an '18' certificate. - The 18 certificate UK cinema and video versions were missing the splinter in the eye scene, and some blood spurts. The uncut version was released in the early 80s, but fell foul of the Obscene Publications Act, and was prosecuted as a "video nasty". - In August 1999, the uncut version was submitted to the British Board of Film Classification for a video certificate, in the hope that it would fare better than previous BBFC-approved versions. This was a partial success, since the film escaped with an 18 rating after only 23 seconds of cuts, compared to the 1m 46s which was censored in the earlier video and cinema prints. Only 2 scenes were censored: the woman who gets her eye impaled on a splinter, and a later sequence in which zombies feast on her body. The later rereleased video version in the UK features both sequences. - The Australian print is the same as the heavily cut UK print. - The US version released by Anchor Bay Entertainment is the uncut, uncensored version, containing all the violence, gore, and nudity. - Older U.S. prints (such as the Wizard Video version) have "Jerry Gross Presents" (or some equivalent) before the title. This has been removed from the more recent Anchor Bay release. - For the U.S. dubbed version, the character name of Ann Bolt was changed to Ann Boles and the character name of Bryan Curt was changed to Brian Hull. - Some of the productions stills and lobby cards for "Zombi 2" feature a scene that was not in the final cut of the film, featuring the fat "boat zombie" at the beginning of the film climbing out of the river in New York, presumably after being shot into the water by the policeman on the derelict boat. - Although the Anchor Bay version is uncut in terms of gore, it is actually missing some brief footage (a few frames at a time) during a few scenes: - The opening frames have been slightly trimmed, as well as the opening music. - The scene with the professor holding up his gun has been shortened. - The phone booth scene is missing some footage. - The shark attack sequence has been slightly cut. - A full frontal nudity shot of Olga Karlatos in the shower is missing. Reportedly, the upcoming Shriek Show DVD under the title "Zombi 2" will restore all the above cuts that were trimmed from the Anchor Bay Release - The 91 minute, uncut version of this film finally passed the Australian film classification board (the OFLC) in February 2004, effectively ending the censorship of this title in Australia. It is to be released on DVD. Prior VHS video releases, on both the Starbase and Video Excellence labels, were heavily cut. # Zombi 3 (1988) - The UK release (entitled Zombie Flesh Eaters 2), along with several other European prints, miss out a five minute pre-credit intro scene showing Dr Holder and his assistant trying to re-animate a corpse. This scene is included in the Japanese releases by Tokuma Video and Magnet DVD. - American DVD release by Media Blasters subsidiary Shriek Show contains the infamous pre-credit sequence missing from most prints. The original print of the film was taken from the original 35mm Italian negative, while the pre-credit sequence had to be taken from a 1-inch video master and put through a "crystal" process. This print of the film is the longest running version available. - In the Italian-language version, the characters who become zombies (including the radio DJ) have pitch-shifted "scary" voices when they speak. - In addition to the aforementioned pre-credit scene, the original US version cut two other sequences: one where the infected terrorist flees to a hotel and demands a room, and another where Nancy and Suzanna watch over Lia. These have both been restored on the 2002 Shriek Show DVD. # Zombi Holocaust (1980) - There is a german DVD version that is cut down to 72 minutes. All blood and violence is edited out. - The UK DVD release on the Stonevision label is the fully uncut Italian version. - USA version was re-edited and altered by distributor Aquarius Releasing Inc. and re-titled "Doctor Butcher, M.D.". Among the changes: - A new, completely pointless and unrelated opening title sequence featuring a zombie rising from a grave, which is actually taken from an unfinished anthology "Tales To Rip Your Heart Out". - The original "serious-sounding" musical score was replaced with a cheesy and wonderfully irritating synthesizer one. - Some dialogue and character "development" were deleted for pacing reasons. - Even though the "Doctor Butcher" version is cut, there is an extra five minute sequence that takes place after Peter kills the "sneaking zombie" with an evanrude. In this scene, Peter and Lori are trying to get back to Obrero's hut. As they're walking, Lori falls into a trap, just missing a set of bamboo stakes sticking upward. As Peter attempts to pull her out, he sees two cannibal tribesmen and tells Lori to stay where she is and he hides behind a nearby tree. As the two cannibals see Lori in the trap, Peter runs out and hits one cannibal in the back of the head with a large stick, knocking him into the bamboo stakes. He then faces off with the remaining cannibal and beats him multiple times with the same large stick. He then finally gets Lori out and they continue to walk in search of Obrero. This sequence is in all "Doctor Butcher" cuts, including the out of print Japanese laserdisc release. Also, while the scene is missing from the film itself on the Shriek Show American DVD release (due to using the original Italian cut), it is on separately as a deleted scene. Also, it is unknown if this scene was originally filmed and then cut from the final Italian print of the film, or if Ian McCulloch and Alexandra Delli Colli were actually hired by Aquarius Distribution (the owners of the "Butcher" cut) to come in and film this new scene. The latter seems more likely as the scene's setting looks less like a jungle, and more like someone's backyard. # Zombie Campout (2002) (V) - The theatrical release of the film has a longer opening credits sequence and didn't have the surprise ending after the end credits begin to roll. # Zombie Island (2005) - A 5 minute version of Zombie Island was featured in ZombieFest and came in 7th place of 79 films. http://www.zombiefest.com # Zombies Ate My Neighbors (1993) (VG) - In several countries (notably Germany), the level with the chainsaw-wielding men (who resemble Jason from Friday the 13th) is changed so that the men are now mad lumberjacks. # Zombies of the Stratosphere (1952) - Also available in a colorized version. # Zong heng si hai (1991) - All German versions, including the TV-Version, are cut. # Zoolander (2001) - The original theatrical version included a goat in the orgy scene. (The goat can be seen, briefly, the morning after). - Additional scenes on DVD include: - Additional celebrity interviews outside the VH1 Fashion Awards of 'Donatella Versace' (qv) and 'Moby (I)' (qv) - Extended walk-off footage of Derek and Hansel doing 'Elvis Presley' (qv) moves, and then Derek doing 'Bob Fosse' (qv) moves - Extended coal mine sequence starts with the Zoolander men sitting in the mine shaft elevator turning on their helmets; later Derek talks to a miner who can't breathe down in the mine - Extended sequence of Derek walk home from the Fashion Awards: the car that splashes him in the face a limo full of supermodels who invite Derek to a sex party--he declines; he goes to a nightclub where he fights his way past six bouncers through increasingly-smaller VIP rooms to tell off Hansel--who's talking with a sycophantic 'Winona Ryder' (qv) about how bogus awards shows are and that he didn't feel any ill will about Derek trying to take the award from him--in the smallest one, and Derek is physically ejected from the place--explaining the limp he has when he gets home - Extended scene of Matilda interviewing Derek: his support crew give her a look when she suggests that his "Ferrari," "Blue Steel," and "Le Tigre" looks are all identical, then he rolls his eyes when she says she works for Time magazine. - Alternate hypnosis sequence at Mugatu's spa leaves out the justification of child labor - Extended Zoolander Center commercial footage: a sufficiently cleaned-up J.P. Prewitt teaches history there, saying that the pyramids were built by male models; his left hand has also shriveled up - On the DVD, there is an alternate version of the end credits, which features various clips from the movie, and 'Will Ferrell' (qv) dancing. # Zouzou (1934) - Kino International released a video in 1989 with English subtitles. It was presented by Bernard E. Goldberg and the subtitles were written by Helen Eisenman. # Zui jia zei pai dang (1990) - The UK VHS release from 1997 lost various shots of illegal activities (details of how to break into cars, plus a close-up of a house door being opened with a lock-picking kit -- fear of people copying these acts lead to their exclusion), a banned weapon (the balisong knife) and real cruelty to chickens. The DVD release of 2005 had all cuts waived except the cruelty to chickens, which is a compulsory cut to comply with the UK's Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937. # Zuijia paidang zhi nuhuang miling (1984) - English dubbed version has some footage cut and extra footage concerning Peter Graves character. # Zulu Royal (2003) (TV) - Two almost identical versions were broadcasted right after the other on October 8, 2003 by Danish broadcaster TV2 Zulu. - Version #1 contains the following footage not included in Version #2: 'Casper Christensen' (qv) and 'Frank Hvam' (qv) taste one of 'Prins Henrik' (qv)'s infamous wines. The phone interview with 'Lars Hjortshøj' (qv) is placed at the end of the programme. - Version #2 contains the following footage not included in Version #1: 'Casper Christensen' (qv) and 'Frank Hvam' (qv) comment on 'Kaare R. Skou' (qv) and police motorbikes. The phone interview with 'Lars Hjortshøj' (qv) is placed at the beginning of the programme. This version ends with the announcement of the 2004 wedding date of the Crown Prince and his coming bride. # Zulu Royal (2004) (TV) - Originally broadcast live on May 14, 2004 by TV2 Zulu. Duration is 579 minutes, including commercials. A shortened, heavily cut one hour version was broadcast by TV2 Zulu on May 14, 2004 right after the full length live broadcast. The shortened version contains highlights in brief. It has since been re-run under the title Zulu Royal - Højdepunkter (2004) (TV). No closing credits originally appeared in the shortened version (they have since been restored in re-runs). # Zulu Royal (2006) (TV) - A shortened, heavily cut one hour version was broadcast by TV 2/Danmark on January 22, 2006. The shortened version contains highlights from the 4 hour live broadcast. TV guides and other press sources have referred to this version as 'Zulu Royal - Højdepunkter'. - Originally broadcast live on January 21, 2006 by TV 2/Zulu. Duration: 236 min, of which the first half is presented by the broadcaster as 'Zulu Royal - Babyprinsen klæ'r om', and the second half is presented as 'Zulu Royal - Vand på issen'. # Zwei Münchner in Hamburg: Abschied von der Isar (1989) (TV) - This movie was also shown in two parts as episode 1 and 2 of the following series. # ¡Tintorera! (1977) - The USA original release was heavily edited from the original 126-minute version which eliminates most of the opening sub-plots including Steven in a hospital bed in Houston after falling ill at work and his doctor advising a vacation, and Miguel first meeting and romancing Anita and the introduction of Kelly and Cynthia hitching a ride to Cancun in an orange truck and being attacked by the two occupants. # À bientôt, j'espère (1968) - The two documentary movies "À bientôt, j'espère" and "Classe de lutte" are also summarized under the German title "Die Kamera in der Fabrik" # À ma soeur! (2001) - Although the UK theatrical version is uncut, the BBFC ordered the DVD version (released by Tartan Video) to be cut in order to achieve an "18" rating. 88 seconds were cut from a scene near the ending which depicts the rape of a 12-year old girl, as the BBFC claims the home version can be used "as part of the process of child abuse". The Australian DVD is uncut. # À nous la liberté (1931) - In 1950 director Rene Clair re-edited and shortened the film based on existing prints (the Nazis had destroyed the negative). Some excisions include the singing flowers and the scene at the Luna Park. # À quoi rêvent les jeunes films (1924) - The Compte Etienne de Beaumont commissioned Henri Chomette and Man Ray to make films to exhibit at his "Soirees de Paris" ballet productions. The collaborative project was shown under the title, "A Quoi revent les jeunes films?," in 1926. After a falling out with the Count, Man Ray released his part of the film as "Emak Bakia" and Chomette released his part as "Jeux de reflets et de la vitesse" and "Cinq minutes de cinema pur." # Ángel de la paz, El (1959) - There are two different versions with different text and off voices # Året gjennom Børfjord (1991) - In 2002 a shorter version of this film was released as the music video: a-ha - Lifelines # Årets Reumert 2001 (2001) (TV) - A shorter 28-minute version was broadcast later on 22 April 2001 by Danmarks Radio (DR2). This version was entitled 'Årets Reumert 2001-sammendrag'. - Originally broadcast live on 22 April 2001 by Danmarks Radio (DR2). Duration: 150 minutes. # Æresgjesten (1919) - One short scene was cut away in the premiere version. (1,5 metres) # Édith et Marcel (1983) - The video version released by Connoisseur Video (under the Cinematheque Collection banner) runs 140 minutes. The full-length French version runs 170 minutes. # Étreintes à la prison de femmes (1989) - "Women In Prison" (1991) is the English title of a European video edition, dubbed in German with Dutch subtitles, produced and (C) by Sascha Alexander Productions (SAP) 1991. "Wet Pets in Prison" (1989) is the English title of the English dubbed USA version, produced and (C) by VMD videos 1989. # Éventreur de Notre-Dame, L' (1979) - There are two basic versions of this movie: L'Éventreur de Notre-Dame, a shorter and tamer version; and Exorcisme et Messes Noires, with added hardcore scenes for export markets. There is at least a third version, titled Demoniac, distributed in the USA and heavily cut. # Ôdishon (1999) - Available in "R" and "Unrated" versions. - Many items deleted from the finale in the U.S. "R" rated version. Most items are implied, but in the uncut version they are shown. this includes close-ups of the needles put into Ryo's body, a close-up of the hypodermic needle in the tongue and a shot of Eihi discarding Ryo's dismembered foot. # Ôritsu uchûgun Oneamisu no tsubasa (1987) - The UK version had a 30 second rape scene cut to bring it down to a PG certificate. - The DVD release contains a deleted scene featuring Shiro and one of his friends talking about a bottled drink he likes. # Último deseo (1976) - The Spanish language print runs 94 minutes. When the film was released in the US it was dubbed in English and ran approximately 82 minutes and it it this shorter, re-edited version that was released onto home video in the states. The English version is not missing any violence and retains almost all the nudity, but several scenes are trimmed of some dialog. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- NOTES ----- SUBMITTING NEW DATA ------------------- Submissions are made via The Internet Movie Database mailserver: Address: movie@ibmpcug.co.uk Subject: ADD VERSIONS # Movie Name, The (1945) - Spanish version substitutes different footage for the scene where 'Firstname Lastname' (qv) falls headfirst into a meat grinder. # Second Movie, A (1900) (TV) - blah blah blah - blah blah blah blah blah END Full details on the "ADD" command are available by sending a mail message with subject "HELP ADD FULL" to movie@ibmpcug.co.uk. Corrections can be made by using the keyword "CORRECT" instead of "VERSIONS". 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