Uncut Film / Photo Credit: South Park - Amino Apps
WHAT DOES AN UNCUT FILM MEAN? (In
the Entertainment industry.)
Uncut Film
The theatrical version of the movie probably has shortened
scenes, so that some parts of these scenes have been removed for one reason or
another, perhaps for time or a mistake on the set.
There are many reasons to cut scenes. From the length of
the film for time factors of TV, Network, Cable, Airline showings to distribution
and regional requirements. They could have left out all the bad language,
violence, nudity and depravity that normally would be left out.
There are basically three types of terminology that cover cutting
or adding material to a theatrical or feature film.
- Director's Cut
- Editor's Cut
- Theatrical Cut
Director's Cut:
When shooting is finished, the director can then turn his
full attention to collaborating with the editor and further refining the cut of
the film...where the film editor's first cut is molded to fit the director's vision.
Editor's Cut:
An editor's cut (sometimes referred to as the
"Assembly edit" or "Rough cut") is normally the first pass
of what the final film will be when it reaches picture lock.
Theatrical Cut:
The theatrical version of a movie is the one that was
originally shown in theaters. Thus, it is the cut of the movie that the studio
thought would be best for the most moviegoers.
An extended version or uncut version has scenes added that
were filmed but cut out of the theatrical version. Most often, it is created to
entice people have already been to the movie to purchase a DVD since it will
contain something extra that they haven't already seen. Since scenes are often
deleted because they slow the pace of a film or are redundant, the extended
version may be a longer but less impressive experience. On the other hand, the
extra scenes may have been omitted to preserve the film's rating; in this case,
the longer version may involve significantly more violence or sexuality. Such a
version may also be called an international or European version.
A director's cut is often nothing more than an extended
version, created to sell more DVDs. However, there are instances in which the
director had a vision for the film which was significantly different than the
studio's, in which case the director's cut may leave out some scenes from the
theatrical version, reorder scenes or have other changes. A well-known example
is the director's cut of Blade Runner, in which the voice-over narration is
omitted and the ending is different.
A special edition or remastered version of a film is
typically a version of an older film created using newer technologies to
enhance picture or sound quality or to improve special effects.
Many NC-17 movies are censored down to an R rating. The
R-rated version is released in theaters, to increase box office sales. No one
under 17 can see an NC-17 movie in theaters -- even if they have a parent or
guardian with them -- so releasing an NC-17 movie means that you will lose all
ticket sales for the under-17 crowd. Usually, when an NC-17 movie is censored
down to an R rating, the NC-17 version (the uncut version) is later released on
DVD.
Sometimes a movie is just too long, and the studios will
demand that it be shortened, against the director's wishes. The shortened
version is shown in theaters, and the original version (called the
"Director's Cut") will be released on DVD.
Note: other times, "Director's Cut" doesn't mean
that parts of the movie were cut for the theater version. Sometimes,
"Director's Cut" means that parts of the movie were CHANGED for the theater
version. Just to name one example out of a thousand, there are two versions of
the Stephen King movie 1408. The "Director's Cut" has a different
ending.
References
& Credits: Google, Wikipedia, Wikihow, WikiBooks, Pinterest, IMDB, Linked
In, Indie Wire, Film Making Stuff, Hiive, History Channel, Film Daily, New York
Film Academy, The Balance, Careers Hub, The Numbers, Film Maker, Film Site, TV
Guide Magazine, Blurb, Media Match, Quora, Creative Skill Set, Chron, Investopedia,
Variety, No Film School, WGA, BBC, Daily Variety, The Film Agency, Best Sample
Resume, How Stuff Works, Studio Binder, Career Trend, Producer's Code of
Credits, Truity, Production Hub, Producers Guild of America, Film Connection, Variety,
Wolf Crow, Get In Media, Production Beast, Sony Pictures, Warner Bros, UCAS, Frankenbite,
Realty 101, Careers Hub, Screen Play Scripts, Elements of Cinema, Script
Doctor, ASCAP, Film Independent, Any Possibility, CTLsites, NYFA, Future Learn,
VOM Productions, Mad Studios, Rewire, DP School, Film Reference, DGA, IATSE, ASC,
MPAA, HFPA, MPSE, CDG, AFI, Box Office Mojo, Rotten Tomatoes, Indie Film
Hustle, The Numbers, Netflix, Vimeo, Instagram, Pinterest, Metacritic, Hulu, Reddit,
NATO, Mental Floss, Slate, Locations Hub, Film Industry Statistics, Guinness World
Records, The Audiopedia, Imagination for People, Literary Devices, On Post
Modernism, Prashant Gupta
THIS ARTICLE IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. THE INFORMATION IS
PROVIDED "AS IS" AND BRUCE BISBEY MAKES NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED
REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF PERFORMANCE, MERCHANTABILITY,
AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, REGARDING THIS INFORMATION. BRUCE BISBEY
DOES NOT GUARANTEE THE COMPLETENESS, ACCURACY OR TIMELINESS OF THIS
INFORMATION. YOUR USE OF THIS INFORMATION IS AT YOUR OWN RISK. YOU ASSUME FULL
RESPONSIBILITY AND RISK OF LOSS RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THIS INFORMATION.
BRUCE BISBEY WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
CONSEQUENTIAL OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES OR ANY OTHER DAMAGES WHATSOEVER, WHETHER IN
AN ACTION BASED UPON A STATUTE, CONTRACT, TORT (INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION
NEGLIGENCE) OR OTHERWISE, RELATING TO THE USE OF THIS INFORMATION.
Uncut Film / Photo Credit: South Park - Amino Apps
No comments:
Post a Comment