Blackout
just your usual nerdy brotha
Yep especially because it was closer to the source material.
Deleted scenes that completely changed movies
- Thread starter NotAnFBIagent
- Start date
D-NICE
All Star
Yep and the movie and Will caught a lot of flack for it at the time especially by the people who read the book. Sucks they decided to change it because it really devalues what you saw throughout the movie (them showing intelligence, traps, etc.)
Cowboyz89
#WeDemBoyz Season Has Returned
Yea this is one of the bigger fukkups of the past decade or so. Made even worse by that ending being closer to the source material than the generic Hollywood ending that they went for.
Pinyapplesuckas
He's A Good Man
so these test audiences make a film switch the ending....does this ending get shown to the same test audience? i dont get how a trash ending can get greenlit because the good one was too much for them...did they really like the 2nd ending better or is it a completely different audience viewing it?
most of these are endings, but in The Town, there are about 10-15 mins of deleted scenes in total.
the one that changes the entire story takes place after they rob the banks where that chic works.
not only does she go out on a date with affleck's character, but she also goes on a date with the fbi dude who is trying to find the robbers.
now, when the cops comes and tells her that affleck is a bank robber, she really has no reason to believe him since it seems like dude is just mad that she picked affleck over him.
some other scenes include them actually burning the money bands, and washing the money in a few different ways that the cop describes after the armored car robbery.
can't find that scene online, but this is from the "so whose car are we taking" scene
the one that changes the entire story takes place after they rob the banks where that chic works.
not only does she go out on a date with affleck's character, but she also goes on a date with the fbi dude who is trying to find the robbers.
now, when the cops comes and tells her that affleck is a bank robber, she really has no reason to believe him since it seems like dude is just mad that she picked affleck over him.
some other scenes include them actually burning the money bands, and washing the money in a few different ways that the cop describes after the armored car robbery.
can't find that scene online, but this is from the "so whose car are we taking" scene
smh
The worst is I Am Legend
I've always felt that dumbed to movie down
The worst is I Am Legend
I've always felt that dumbed to movie down
Hyenas? Breh you know that they routinely eat their prey alive, right?I'm dead afraid of both but I'd take getting eaten alive by hyenas instead of being burned. I just hope one of the hyenas go for the neck and end it quick.
EDIT: Added spoilers
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richaveli83
Veteran
General Mills
More often than not I tend to take that L.
Payback. The Directors version is damn near a whole different movie. Glad they ran with Mel Gibsons version. 
Anyone got a clip of Major League's alternate ending?
The theatrical release's ending includes Rachel Phelps, apparently unable to move the team because of increased attendance, angry and disappointed about the team's success. An alternate ending on the "Wild Thing Edition" DVD shows a very different characterization of Phelps. Lou tenders his resignation and tells Phelps that he can't in good conscience work for her after she sought to sabotage the team for her own personal gain. Phelps then tells him that, in fact, she loves the Indians and never intended to move them. However, when she inherited the club from her late husband, it was on the brink of bankruptcy. Unable to afford top flight players, she decided to take a chance on unproven players from the lower leagues, whom she personally scouted, and talented older players who were generally considered washed up. She tells Lou that she likewise felt that he was the right manager to bring the ragtag group together.
Phelps conceived the Miami scheme and adopted a catty, vindictive persona to unify and motivate the team. As the players believed that she wanted the Indians to fail, she was able to conceal that the team could not afford basic amenities such as chartered jet travel behind a veil of taking them away to spite the players.
Lou does not resign, but Phelps reasserts her authority by saying that if he shares any part of their conversation with anyone, she will fire him.
The theatrical release's ending includes Rachel Phelps, apparently unable to move the team because of increased attendance, angry and disappointed about the team's success. An alternate ending on the "Wild Thing Edition" DVD shows a very different characterization of Phelps. Lou tenders his resignation and tells Phelps that he can't in good conscience work for her after she sought to sabotage the team for her own personal gain. Phelps then tells him that, in fact, she loves the Indians and never intended to move them. However, when she inherited the club from her late husband, it was on the brink of bankruptcy. Unable to afford top flight players, she decided to take a chance on unproven players from the lower leagues, whom she personally scouted, and talented older players who were generally considered washed up. She tells Lou that she likewise felt that he was the right manager to bring the ragtag group together.
Phelps conceived the Miami scheme and adopted a catty, vindictive persona to unify and motivate the team. As the players believed that she wanted the Indians to fail, she was able to conceal that the team could not afford basic amenities such as chartered jet travel behind a veil of taking them away to spite the players.
Lou does not resign, but Phelps reasserts her authority by saying that if he shares any part of their conversation with anyone, she will fire him.
