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A related term is extended scene, the longer version of a scene that was shortened for the final version of the film. Often, extended scenes are included in collections of deleted scenes or are referred to as deleted scenes themselves, as is the case with, for instance, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets and Serenity. [1] [2]
A deleted scene is a scene removed from or replaced by another scene in the final version of a film or television series. It may also refer to: Deleted Scenes, a 2012 album by Blueprint; Deleted Scenes (band), an American indie rock band "Deleted Scenes", episode 58 of Aqua Teen Hunger Force; Deleted Scenes, a 2006 mini-album by Days in December
The second, a scene of Spider-Man hanging onto a flagpole with a large American flag, was seen in later trailers and at the end of the film. [6] [citation needed] [weasel words] Zoolander (2001) – The WTC was digitally deleted from skyline shots in the film, which was theatrically released nearly three weeks after the attacks. [7]
Like all movies, certain scenes from Wicked: Part One ended up on the cutting room floor. Luckily for fans, the film’s deleted scenes are available to watch now that the movie is streaming and ...
Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo are revealing which scenes cut from “Wicked” left them most heartbroken to see deleted from the Jon M. Chu-directed movie. Several of the scenes are featured in ...
A fan edit is a version of a film modified by a viewer, that removes, reorders, or adds material in order to create a new interpretation of the source material. This includes the removal of scenes or dialogue, replacement of audio and/or visual elements, and adding material from sources such as deleted scenes or even other films.
Scenes were cut in the so-called cutting room, where the deleted and therefore unused scenes fell to the cutting room floor. [9] In accordance with the movie theme, David Schreurs and Vincent Degiorgio are credited as creative directors for creating the visual and conceptual world around the music, like artwork and videos.
The effect is especially pronounced when the film setting is before the modern era (e.g., ancient Greece or Rome). However, this blooper is rarely seen in recent films (most productions enforce "no cellphone" rules while on-set to reduce the risk of plot or production details being leaked) but is commonly used in fake bloopers for animations.