Amiga Plus 2004 #6/Amiga Plus CD - 2004 - No. 06.iso/AmiSoft/Misc/imdb/imdbDiff040416.lha/diffs/alternate-versions.diff

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Apply on: CRC: 0xB7E5D512  File: alternate-versions.list  Date: Fri Apr 16 01:00:00 2004
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CRC: 0xEB533AEB  File: alternate-versions.list  Date: Fri Apr 23 01:00:00 2004
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# "Cliff Edwards Show, The" (1949)
- Some episodes were 10 minutes long. Those would precede "Ruthie on the
  Telephone", a five-minute series on CBS.

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# "Honeymooners, The" (1955)
- 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.

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- The American (R1) DVD of Television series is in English only.
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- The version shown in the UK on Channel Five has a completely different
  opening with different music as well.
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- 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.
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# "Takeshi's Castle" (1990)
- 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).

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- 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.)
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- 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.
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 - 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.
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 - The scene where Willard talks to Chef about the air strike on the boat is
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- In 2004 the film was re-released in Germany by Marketing Film, this time in
  its uncut form.
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# Blob, The (1958)
- Spanish dubbed version substitutes the opening credits theme song for a more
  conventional, in-tone with the movie, instrumental tune.

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  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.
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 - 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.
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  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!"
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  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 the
  film 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
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 - 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 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)."
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- The German DVD is cut by four minutes to delete hardcore scenes. A lot of the
  Scenes is intact but scenes where men love men or women lick women are all
  missing. Running Time about 148 Minutes (Pal-Format).
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- The 2004 US video R-rated video release also removed the strangulation scene.
- 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.
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- A "special addition" version was released in 1980 (3 years afer the films
  original theatrical release). The original production of "Close Encounters of
  the Third Kind" was plagued with schedule and budget problems, and many
  scenes Spielberg had scripted couldn't be filmed as he originally intended.
  After the movie 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. Spielberg was given a budget of $2 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. The Criterion Laserdisc version features the
  syndicated TV version, with the Special Edition scenes tagged onto a
  supplementary section at the end of the appropriate sides. The chronological
  order of events in many sequences was altered between the two versions. 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 Neary is seen chasing the UFOs in his
   van: 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 a ship
   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.
 - The S.E. shortens 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 in Wyoming where the aliens will land).
 - 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".
 - The sequence where Roy makes a sculpture of the Devil's Tower in his plate
   using mashed potatoes while his family stares at him is shortened in the
   S.E.
 - 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 builds a giant replica of Devil's Tower in his living
   room using dirt dug from his garden is shortened in the S.E.
 - 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 and we hear him breaking
   stuff. This scene is missing from the S.E.
 - S.E. includes extra footage of Neary driving outside or Moorcroft, Wyoming
   and fumbling with maps. The O.V. cuts directly to the crane shot of Neary at
   the railroad station.
 - 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.
- A fifth and final version of "Close Encounters" was released to video in 1998
  as "...The Collector's Edition". It is basically a 137-minute re-edit of the
  original version plus five sequences from the 1980 "Special Edition"........
 - Roy Neary's alternate longer introduction;
 - the 5-second flyover
 - the scene where Roy Neary argues with his wife and goes nuts
 - and the "other" gas mask salesman. The 1998 version, however, does not
   contain the mothership ending from the "Special Edition", and retains the
   original 1977 end title music. Other changes and edits include...... -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; -Roy is shown throwing dirt, plants and bricks through his kitchen
   window and taking chicken wire from the neighbor's backyard duck pond. This
   was in the original release but deleted from the Special Edition; -all of
   the mothership interior scenes have been deleted; the ending is from the
   original version. The end credits music is also from the original version.
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# Color Purple, The (1985)
- An extended version of this film was shown on the Lifetime channel, and
  included deleted scenes. In one of the deleted scenes, Sofia confronts her
  father, telling him that she is pregnant. She is beaten with a broom, until
  her mother runs out to stop her father. Other scenes involved Celie's train
  ride.

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  (Re-Mastered) version, King Brian orders the Strativarius fetched in Irish
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- More Irish dialogue was heard in clips from the movie when it was introduced
  on television's "Walt Disney Presents".
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  redubbed, replacing some of the Irish with English and softening the Irish
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# 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.

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- 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 asprin bottle (at the phone booth) and kills him).
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- 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
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# Eternal Arcadia (2000) (VG)
- Originally released in 2000 for the Sega Dreamcast, the 2003 re-release on
  the Nintendo Gamecube entitled "Skies of Aracadia Legends" is considered to
  be the "director's cut" of the game, as it includes characters not found in
  the original release.

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- As of 2004, a more sexually explicit version is available in VHS format only
  (North America).
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- In earlier versions Ramirez says he's "...cheif metalurgist of King Phillip
  The Second of Spain" while in later versions and the Uncut DVD he says he's
  "...cheif metalurgist of Charles The Fifth." This change is shown in
  Highlander Two Ramirez still says the first version.
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- 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".
  However, it can be found on the German DVD by Kinowelt.
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# 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.

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- 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 uchûhen (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.
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- 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."
- In addition to reincorporating several violent shots, the uncut Japanese
  print of the film replaces the "Old Klingon Proverb" found in the US print
  with a dedication to the late Kinji Fukusaku.
- The theatrical release included a flashback showing that Sofie Fatale (Julie
  Dreyfus) was also present during the attack on the wedding chapel which is
  deleted from the DVD release.
- In most Asian prints of the film, for the scene at the end where The Bride is
  threatening Sophie, the audience can actually see Sophie's arm being cut off.
  In the North American release, there is only the audio for this as the scene
  fades to Sophie at the hospital.
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- 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.
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# Magnificent Rebel, The (1961) (TV)
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- The Paramount release, released in the United States in mid-1927, is
  presented by Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky. This version also replaces the
  original Ufa credits with more appropriate Paramount titles (i.e. Majestic
  Mountain); and deleates 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.
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# 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.

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- Norwegian cinema version contained the extra violence just like the UK cinema
  version. The DVD release however did not include them.
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# 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).

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# Rex regi rebellis (2003) (V)
- There is a 10 minutes shorter version, for running at Swedish filmfestivals.

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# Rockman 8 (1997) (VG)
- When released on the Sega Saturn system, two new bosses were available to
  fight-Cut Man and Tree Man.

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- UK video version passed uncut as a 15 certificate 13th April 2004
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- 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.
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# 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.

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- 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.
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# Street Fighter II Movie (1994)
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- In the Asian re-released special edition of "The Big Boss" there are several
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 - Additional scenes of dialogue including many more scenes with Nora Miao.
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- 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).
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# Vojna 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
  totalling 403 minutes (see also Vojna i mir I: Andrei Bolkonsky (1965) (qv),
  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.
- 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.

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- 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) as she repeats the line "No little girl is gonna make
   me..."
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- 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"
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# Ôdishon (2000)
- Available in "R" and "Unrated" versions.