Apply on: CRC: 0xFF1A394A  File: alternate-versions.list  Date: Thu Feb 10 00:00:00 2000
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CRC: 0x5766D68A  File: alternate-versions.list  Date: Thu Feb 17 00:00:00 2000
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  version, titled _"Kingdom, The" (1994) (mini)_ (qv) was released abroad 
  after the TV premiere.
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# 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.

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 - An extra, more explicit shot of Kevin and the cup of beer.
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- 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.
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# Cheerleaders, The (1972)
- 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.


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- 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.

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# 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.

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- A new edition, integrating about 15 minutes of additional footage
  (including the "spider walk" scene, is slated for a limited
  theatrical release in the US starting March 17, 2000.
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# Gambler and the Lady, The (1952)
- New scenes added for US release.

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# Greed (1925)
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- 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

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# Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, The (1977)
- In the 1997 Disney Channel print of this movie, a large portion of
  this movie is replaced. Everything past the song, "Hip hip hooray" is
  replaced by the short, "Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore". This
  means that instead of the "Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too" and "We
  Say Goodbye" sequences, is "Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore".



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# Mrs. Doubtfire (1993)
- 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 dialogue
  referring to "cunnilingus". All video/laserdisc versions released in
  the UK were similarly edited to secure the less restrictive rating.



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# Play it to the Bone (1999)
- Italian theatrical release is approx. 15 minutes shorter than the original US
  version, removing one sex scene and some dialogue.

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