INSERT IGNORE INTO altversion VALUES

('0',' The version airing on Cartoon Network deletes the series usual ending  credits sequence, instead replacing it with a much shorter montage of scenes  from the series while an English version of the credits scroll by. This was  done, because of an image, of nudity, and to reduce overall running time for  advertising reasons.'),
('1',' The VHS version cuts approximately two hours out of the movie in order to  make it fit on two tapes, as opposed to either three single sided DVDs or  one double sided and one single sided DVD in the DVD version.  Most of the  cuts taken alone do not constitute major plot elements, but the extent of all  of them put together significantly alter the viewing experience from one  version to the other.'),
('2',' Another version aired immediately after the premiere of this episode. In this  alternate version, several scenes were shortened to make room for a drum solo  by Skillet which went on for several minutes.'),
('3',' Several episodes from this series were edited together with new footage of  Chaney as Satan to form the feature film Devils Messenger (1961).'),
('4',' In the DVD releases by Anchor Bay Entertainment, most of the music is  replaced with generic music due to licensing issues.'),
('5',' In its original syndication, the word "Ass" was dubbed "Tail". DVD version  has done the same.'),
('6',' In its original broadcast the word "Suck" was dubbed with "Stink" or "Spit".  Its DVD release has kept this audio track'),
('7',' In the UK, the show was broadcast on BBC 2. The BBC does not run commercials  during programming. Because of this, the episodes do not run in "real time".  To account for this, every episode cuts out the opening line, "Events occur  in real time".'),
('8',' The version of 24 that was shown on BBC2 in the UK had roughly a minute of  added footage missing from the U.S release. The small extensions take place  in the last 5 episodes and contain such as Terri telling Nina that she is  pregnant and Jack Bauer reloading his guns at the pier shootout.'),
('9',' The premieres of season 2 and 3 originally aired commercial'),
('10','free and were  about 52 minutes long. There are also 44 minute versions for syndication that  have had several scenes edited out.'),
('11',' In the German TV Version, Nina doesnt speak German to the people she works  for but Spanish. Yet she is still ordered to relocate to Munich.'),
('12',' UK version of episode 2.6 was edited to remove some dialogue about a  terrorist recruitment center. Original dialogue is: "You ever hear of the  Finsbury Park mosque? Its considered to be one of the main recruitment  centers for Islamic terrorists in the west. Our main targets are European  Muslims with Western education, passports and the potential to blend into  Western society. And do you know, where that mosque is located? Your  hometown, London. So tell me Reza, how is my racial profiling going now?"  This was changed to: "Our main targets are European Muslims with Western  education, passports and the potential to blend into Western society. So tell  me Reza, how is my racial profiling going now?"'),
('13',' Some episodes with a "Not under 16" rating were cut to be broadcast at  primetime on German TV.'),
('14',' A scene cut from the US airing, but present in the UK release, features Andre  threatening Harris with a knife to his throat.'),
('15',' The Canadian episodes where 10 minutes shorter and had most of the sex and  nudity removed.'),
('16',' During the filming of the final season, NBC refused to let the producers know  whether or not they had been renewed until after the filming of the final  episode, in order to try and draw in viewers. To compensate, the creators  filmed two different endings. In the first ending, which was shown on network  television, the Solomons went back to their homeworld and erased Marys  memory. In late 2001, the second ending was shown in syndication for what was  billed as the "first and only time." This "second ending" is actually an  extension of the original: Mary wakes up and goes to the Solomons car and  finds that Dick has given her the keys (you can see Dick tucking something in  her hand in the original broadcast ending). When she puts the key into the  ignition, a naked Dick appears next to her in the car and screams "ALIEN  ABDUCTION! ALIEN ABDUCTION!" before grabbing Mary and disappearing with her.'),
('17',' In an episode entitled "Assault with a Deadly Dick," a line of dialogue was  cut after the first airing. Dick is waiting at the police station with Mary  to point out the man who mugged him. Officer Don comes in and says "Time to  finger your perp." Dick looks awkwardly at Mary and replies "I keep trying,  but she wont let me." When the episode was rebroadcast a few months later,  Dicks line was omitted and the laugh track was streched. This line is always  cut in syndications, but when shown outside the US, the line is intact.'),
('18',' In the French version the character names of Face, Murdoch and B.A. were  changed to Futé, Looping and Barracuda respectively. Additionally the main  title theme was replaced with a French song.'),
('19',' 6'),
('20','hour "Education Edition" on 3 VHS tapes with included Discussion Guide  available from the distributor, Gospel Communications.'),
('21',' 9'),
('22','hour "Collectors Edition" on 5 VHS tapes available from the distributor,  Gospel Communications.'),
('23',' Scenes from the episodes "Door Handle" and "The End" that were omitted and  featured in an outtake special:'),
('24',' From "Door Handle": '),
('25',' An extended sequence of Patsy in the car after she gets a breast'),
('26','check from   Saffy. She says to Eddy "You know, that bitch daughter of yours really does   know a thing or two." They then go on to talk about "mamoliograms." '),
('27',' An extended version of the scene where Eddy and Patsy arrive at the airport.   Patsy is stoned and feels sad because she thinks that their plane is leaving   without them (shes looking at a statue of a 747 taking off). '),
('28',' On board the plane, Eddy complains because theres no curtain to separate   first class from coach. '),
('29',' In New York, a group of travsvestite prostitutes mistake Patsy for one of   them and ask where her she buys her clothes (this scene was edited into "The   End") '),
('30',' In New York, Eddy and Patsy go to a rug store, where Patsy gets stuck in one   of the displays.'),
('31',' From "The End": '),
('32',' Old Patsy asking Saffys daughter for Vodka. '),
('33',' Theres an alternate take of the old Eddy and Patsy leaving Saffys house.   They both come shuffling out the door and Patsy says "Well, were not   dead... yet."'),
('34',' In the episode "Death", when Edina is having a midnight snack, she quotes  lyrics from a Madonna song to Saffy. This scene was included on the initial  TV broadcast of the show, but has been removed from many DVD versions of the  series due to copyright problems.'),
('35',' The road rage incident in Episode #2.05 "Poor" was cut in some BBC2 re'),
('36','runs,  as the BBC did not want to encourage road rage.'),
('37',' The shot of Eddie snorting cocaine to wake up in the morning (looking in the  mirror) in episode #3.01 "Door Handle" was taken out after the first run of  the show and was left out for syndication. It was later put back in the DVD  releases.'),
('38',' Episode #3.03 "Sex" was deemed "too adult" for the BBC, and wasnt allowed to  air until the nudity was faded out. Since the first showing, the BBC has  lightened up, and the episode aired the full version in 2000.'),
('39',' The majority of the sex stuff in episode #4.02 "Fish Farm" was cut out from  the original version, and even more from the Comedy Central version. The full  version was put on the AbFab Season 4 DVD.'),
('40',' Title song "Wheels on Fire" was performed by Deborah Harry in the 5th series  in the UK only. Due to licensing rights, the song is replaced with a  non'),
('41','vocal version for US release. The Debbie Harry version was put back into  the show for the reruns on Oxygen.'),
('42',' A few scenes were omitted from US versions of episode #5.05 "Birthin" that  revolved around Katey Grins "Chicago" antics. The full versions have only  been seen in the U.K, and werent even put in the DVD set.'),
('43',' In Latin America, the Sony Channel (Sony Entertainment Television) aired all  the episodes that were filmed. In the U.S., Peter Dragon dies in the final  episode, but (at least in Latin America) he continued production after that  episode: he got back with Wendy, and learned that Adam Rafkin (the script  writer) had previously sold the movie he was filming under a different title.  Then Peter had to buy the script back, giving Wendy as a trade. In the end,  Wendy left Peter and Hollywood after making him promise he would return all  the money she had invested. In the final scene, Uncle Lonnie asks Peter if he  wants to go home, and Peter asks Lonnie to take him to the studio, because  "thats my home".'),
('44',' "Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog" (1993) was rebroadcast on KTLA 5 from 1997  to 1998. When it was reaired, the introduction music for Bohbot Entertainment  was new and the Sonic Says segments were jettisoned.'),
('45',' When the USA network aired the series on the Cartoon Express, they cut out  the "Sonic Says" segments.'),
('46',' Toon Disney has yet to air the episodes from the version that ran on ABC   from 93'),
('47','95. When USA aired the series, they ran both versions together.'),
('48',' A series of feature films (usually running 77'),
('49','78 minutes) were made by  editing three television episodes together with linking footage.'),
('50',' 2005 DVD release features modified versions of several episodes, with  improved special effects and coloring, and alternate versions of some scenes  substituted for the original televised versions. In addition, newly written  and produced scenes were added to some episodes in order to improve  continuity. All dialogue by the character Clavius was re'),
('51','recorded by another  actor for the DVD release.'),
('52',' The North American (Region 1 DVD) release by Pioneer Animation is the uncut  video version, which contains nudity. The version shown on late'),
('53','night  Japanese television does not contains nudity.'),
('54',' For the Region 1 DVD release, Pioneer removed the Japanese credits in the  opening and ending credits and replaced them with English credits.'),
('55',' In the Japanese language version, Tina Foster practices the well known song  "Happy Birthday to You" while walking with her groceries. Later at Aois  birthday party, everyone sings "Happy Birthday to You" to Aoi. In the English  dub the song "Happy Birthday to You" has been replaced with another tune with  some other lyrics. The song was changed so Pioneer did not need to license  the song for the English dub.'),
('56',' The first season DVD was released a month past its scheduled date and does  not feature the original theme song ("Leaving on a Jet Plane", as sung by  Jimmy Coup) due to what A&E calls "clearing issues".'),
('57',' In the Italian version Hawkes surname is "Stradivarius".'),
('58',' From 1981 to 1983, a re'),
('59','edited, half'),
('60','hour version of this series was shown on  Canadian prime time TV under the title Fast Company.'),
('61',' A re'),
('62','edited half'),
('63','hour version called "Prime Cuts" aired in early 1981.'),
('64',' When this was run on network television (ABC), it was titled "Alcoa Presents:  One Step Beyond." The 16mm television syndication prints carry the title of  simply "One Step Beyond."'),
('65',' During its initial network run as "Alcoa Presents One Step Beyond", the  opening credits featured shots of the aluminum industry (the full name of  Alcoa was the Aluminum Company of America). When the series went into  syndication as "One Step Beyond", a new opening credit sequence featuring a  starry background was substituted. Starting in 1992, the Sci'),
('66','Fi Channel aired  prints with a third version, with a blue'),
('67','tinted point of view from a camera  roaming through a 1950s'),
('68','era house. The Sci'),
('69','Fi prints also added short teasers  before the credits (excerpts from the episode) and the episode titles, as  well as modified closing credits with still shots of the house for a  background, all tinted blue. Those prints were also reedited to provide more  time for commercials.'),
('70',' The first chapters were cut in half and joined during 2003 and later had  their titles changed'),
('71',' Since in Japan and Korea, pubic hair and genitalia display is consitered  undesirable, most of the nude scenes were cut out. However, the Hong Kong and  Taiwan versions are totally uncensored.'),
('72',' For syndication the episodes were cut down to 21 minutes. These edited  versions were used for the US DVD release.'),
('73',' Many of Hitchcocks droll introductions were colorized and reused in the  later revival _"Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1985)_ (qv).'),
('74',' Hitchcocks introductions are colorized versions of segments originally  filmed for the first "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1955).'),
('75',' In the UK the sixty minute version aired when premiered on Channel 4, but  because of the early time slot of the show (5:30pm) cuts to violence were  made. The scenes in Taipei were Sydney is tortured were all cut and we only  see this section of the episode when the flashbacks end and the episodes  timeline catches up with the character in Taipei. Throughtout the series  duration on Channel 4, cuts were made frequently to the violence and  sometimes bad language.'),
('76',' There are two versions of the pilot episode. One which lasts for sixty'),
('77','nine  minutes, aired on ABC commercially uniterrupted when premiered, while another  only lasts for forty five minutes and was designed for commerical  interruption.'),
('78',' Network Standard Definition broadcast is (usually) in full'),
('79','screen. High  Definition, as well as DVD releases are shown in their native aspect ratio,  or in widescreen.'),
('80',' In later seasons of the show, the theme song was re'),
('81','recorded with Edith  Bunker (Jean Stapleton) more clearly enunciating the line "Gee, our old  LaSalle ran great!"'),
('82',' Some of the episodes shown on Nick at Nite were edited some, but the full  versions were released on video. For example: '),
('83',' In the episode "Archie Gives Blood", after Archie inquires as to whether or   not the nurse was "one of them senoritas", the part of him describing why he   thought this was cut. '),
('84',' In the episode "Mikes Hippy Friends Come to Visit", extra dialogue was cut   for no appearent reason, and the part at the end when Archie is asleep and   Edith, Mike and Gloria sing offkey to wake him up was cut. '),
('85',' In the episode "Meet the Bunkers", at the end of the episode when Mike   claims hes the one who bought the card that Archie supposidly got Edith was   cut when aired on Nick at Nite. '),
('86',' In the episode where Archie orders Edith to quit her job but she rebels,   when aired on TV Land it shows the opening where Archie comes home to find   no Edith, on Nick at Nite, the episode just opens with Edith rushing in the   house and getting dinner started. '),
('87',' In the episode "The Baby, Part II", Nick at Nite edits the scene where   Archie enters the room occupied by Mrs. Stipic. After he asks for some cold   cream to remove his dark makeup he was wearing at the minstrel show,   originally Mrs. Stipic called for help, saying a "fat black man" wanted to   rape her. The Nick at Nite version omits this, cutting directly to Archie   asking a nurse where the restroom is located.'),
('88',' An extended opening sequence with an alternate arrangement of "Those Were the  Days" has been produced but is not seen in any episode in syndication.'),
('89',' When episodes air on TV, they are trimmed to fit the alotted time. The  complete versions are available on video and DVD.'),
('90',' There is a scene cut out of episode "Archie And The Mob" as it is seen in the  Complete 2nd Season DVD set. It is a short (roughly 30 second) clip of  dialog. It is a scene where Archie mentions the fraternity that the  shoemaker belongs to. The scene is present in the Columbia House VHS edition  of the episode.'),
('91',' All episodes were aired in color, however episodes from 1970 to 1971 do not  exist on videotape, and instead exist only on black and white kinescope.'),
('92',' Episodes 1 and 2 were also shown as a 90'),
('93','minutes'),
('94','pilot'),
('95','movie.'),
('96',' Some footage used in the Fox network previews for the show ended up on the  cutting room floor.'),
('97',' Victor and Elaine dated as a result of the work by the "Matchmaker." But a  subsequent story in which Victor breaks up with her in a later episode was  cut out leading the viewers to believe that they just simply never went out  again.'),
('98',' In "Love is All Around" a part of the scene where Todd (Guest Star Matthew  Perry) accidentally hits Ally on the head with the bathroom stall door was  cut out. The part that was not shown was after he hits her Clare pops out of  another stall and accidentally pushes Ally with the stall door into Todds  arms. Embarassed by the situation she asks Todd to let her go but when he  does she drops to the floor.'),
('99',' During the third season, Fox executives heavily editted several season one  and season two episodes of Ally McBeal into thirty minute episodes called  "Ally". 13 episodes were editted in this fashion, with just about all  courtroom scenes removed so as to focus mainly on the personal lives of the  main characters and the various comedy'),
('100','themed storylines at the law firm and  the episodes airing out of order from their original sequence. After airing  ten episodes, Fox cancelled "Ally" do to extremely low ratings and shelved  plans to sell the thirty minute version of the series into syndication.'),
('101',' Each 1971 episode opened with a pan of BURMA SHAVE signs. When the "Beer" and  "Alaska" episodes were repeated in 1985 this opening segment was deleted.  However when the "Little America" episode was rerun the signs were back, but  there was no last sign that said BURMA SHAVE.'),
('102',' When the 1971 "Beer" episode was rerun in 1985, clips from 1984'),
('103','85 beer  commercials were spliced into the beer commercial montage.'),
('104',' Special episode "Lo que se vio y no se vio de Amigas y Rivales" features  three alternative endings: what would have happened if Ernesto Laguardia had  opted for Paula; what would have happened if the shots had not received them  Pepe but Carlos; and what would have happened if Roberto left Laura. The  endings indicate that in the first case Johnny and Nayelli attempt it again,  in the second case Jimena would opt for Carlos and Pepe would leave to its  ranch and in the third case Roberto and Nayelli would be boyfriends.'),
('105',' For the DVD & VHS release, German distributor Highlight generally cuts all  episodes which would get a "Not under 16" rating for a lower "Not under 12"  rating.'),
('106',' MTVs website offers longer, uncut versions of some of the skits.'),
('107',' During their original airings, episodes ran exactly 24 1/2 minutes (not  counting commercial time). Most syndication prints now run 22 minutes to  allow for additional commercial time. Some of the missing material (which  includes the episode epilogues and other miscellaneous scenes) has been  restored to VHS and DVD releases of various "Andy Griffith" episodes.'),
('108',' During the CBS network run, the closing credits showed Andy and Opie walking  back from their fishing trip. Opie drops the fish, and runs back to get them.  One of the original sponsors products (Sanka coffee, for instance) would  appear in the corner of the screen. The syndicated reruns show a plain gray  background (or blue, during the color years) with a drawing of the town  square in the corner of the screen that once displayed the sponsors product.'),
('109',' Two deleted scenes appear on the Season 3 DVDs. The first is a segment from  Cordelias fantasy sitcom Cordy from the episode Birthday and the second  is a hilarous sequence where Wesley has a fantasy about Fred and himself  doing ballet from the episode Waiting In The Wings'),
('110',' The R1 and R2'),
('111','UK DVDs of season 2 are presented in widescreen (16:9), whereas  the television broadcasts were not. They show an open matte image, which  shows more on the left and the right side but sometimes even show crewmembers  or other things that were not meant to be seen. They 4:3 framing is the one  intended to be seen.'),
('112',' The short documentaries featured at the end of each episode were cut from all  foreign versions.'),
('113',' In syndication, some songs were replaced by new material.'),
('114',' Also broadcast as part of the TV series "Callan" (1967).'),
('115',' The first season DVD features a longer version of the pilot. Several scenes  are longer, the two uses of "fuck" are not bleeped out, and Gob has a  different follow up to "A trick is something a whore does for money."'),
('116',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('117',' A 1986 episode re'),
('118','aired on CBS for Thanksgiving of 2001. Unfortunately, the  original sponsor plugs were cut, as were the announcers remarks during the  closing credits.'),
('119',' In the first 10 episodes of the show, the theme song, is sang by Cree Summer,  and then, the rest of the episodes have the theme song sang by Macy Gray.  However, in the USA, in the episodes with the Cree Summer theme songs, the  Cree Summer version of the song was slowly replaced by the Macy Gray version  (with "Of Lice And Friends" the last episode to use the Cree Summer version  before the theme songs were completely replaced). Outside the USA, Melissa  Disney (the voice of Ginger) sings the theme song of the first 2 episodes,  the Cree Summer version used some episodes after and before the Macy Gray  version, and the Macy Gray version in episodes after that, without them being  replaced.'),
('120',' A feature film version is reedited to two hour length.'),
('121',' Due to copyright complications there are cuts in the series 2 video releases.  However, these cut scenes are still broadcast in the TV & satellite repeats.   Also, due to the editing out of the commercial breaks for the video release  of both series, scenes either side of these breaks have been shortened and/or  cut completely.  It is hoped that all these cuts/edits can be fully restored  for the DVD release, tentatively scheduled for 2002.'),
('122',' Series 2 '),
('123',' Cowboys '),
('124',' Scene with Barry, Moxey & Wayne discussing the Ghost:  this scene has had a few lines about the "revenge western" cut, along with  the lines sung by Barry from "Riders on the Storm" by "The Doors."  Lyric  copyright complications prevented its inclusion.'),
('125',' Series 2 '),
('126',' Hasta La Vista '),
('127',' The start of the disco scene has had about 90  seconds cut.	These scenes include: Shots of the lads dancing, Moxey telling  the lads he is thinking of staying out in Spain for good, Oz pulling the  bird, and Oz recognizing the Copper.  The scene does not really make sense  with this cut.  Note, "The Fine Young Cannibals" is played in the background  for all this cut scene, copyright complications prevented its inclusion.'),
('128',' A rather curious expurgated version of both series 1 & 2 was aired on ITV in  1988.  Each 55'),
('129','minute episode was cut down into two separate programmes,  edited for pre'),
('130','watershed viewing (no swear words, nude scenes or striptease  artist) and shown twice'),
('131','a'),
('132','week at 7'),
('133','7.30pm.'),
('134',' The first episode of series 3 was released to the media to previewing and  reviewing about a month before its broadcast.  This had a different  incidental musical score, including a funeral march tune for when the lads  recieved their invitations to Ozs wake.'),
('135',' Also released as a theatrical feature by Globo Filmes 2000 in 35mm, without  some scenes from the original TV Series.'),
('136',' In the United States during the 1970s, some fourth season syndication prints  lacked the chessboard sequence before the title and some fifth and sixth  season episodes lacked the champagne bottle sequence before the title.'),
('137',' Starting in the summer of 2004, the BBC America Channel aired prints of fifth  and sixth season episodes with the humorous tag sequences at the end of  episodes deleted. During the autumn of 2004, the prints were further altered,  with the original closing credits sequence with shadowy images of Steed and  Mrs. Peel against a blue background replaced by credits rapidly rolled past a  plain black background. In early 2005, the same channel aired seventh season  prints with the same changes.'),
('138',' Was edited into two 110'),
('139','minute feature films for release in some countries.'),
('140',' Syndicated version cuts out the musical numbers shown between episodes and  adds different commercial segues featuring some of the characters voices.'),
('141',' Episode 5.13 "The Corps is Mother, The Corps is Father" originally had a  special Psi Corps opening. But on the DVD the normal season 5 opening is  used. On the Region 1 DVD the Psi Corps opening is still intact.'),
('142',' The version of the series run on the History Channel includes edits for some  (but not all) graphic violence and profanity.'),
('143',' The series was actually a BBC/HBO co'),
('144','production (with HBO contributing the  majority of the cash). When the series aired in the UK, the title sequence  began "HBO and the BBC present...". The DVD versions, and presumably all  other international versions, begin "HBO presents..."'),
('145',' When shown on the BBC, the series was initially run with the first two  episodes edited together. This meant that the opening titles were changed to  account for two directors and two different writers. The Veterans interviews  for Episode 2 (Day of Days) were moved to the end of the episode before the  end credits. In the programme itself, the scene with Winters sitting in the  doorway gazing out at the air armada flying into Normandy is smoothly blended  into the flying clouds sequence that begins Episode 2 (which is much  shorter).'),
('146',' All episodes except the third were rated "Not under 16" in Germany. For  commercial reasons (films with a rating higher than "Not under 16" are  restricted in distribution and may not be sold online) the third episode,  which was rated "Not under 18", was edited for violence. The uncut DVD is  available separately in video stores in a red snapper case.'),
('147',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('148',' 2005 Australian DVD release has been cropped from 1.33:1 down to 1.78:1. The  opening and closing credits of each episode have also been redone, saving  only the music. In doing this, the final shot of the film, which originally  appeared under the closing credits, has been deleted.'),
('149',' Originally shown as three one'),
('150','and'),
('151','a'),
('152','half'),
('153','hour episodes, on the British DVD it  was edited into six 45'),
('154','minute episodes.'),
('155',' In recent broadcasts the original music made by Aad Klaris is replaced by new  music made by Bert Smorenburg.'),
('156',' In recent broadcasts, the original background music by Aad Klaris is replaced  by new music by Bert Smorenburg.'),
('157',' In the mid'),
('158','1980s, there where two episodes missing, episode 2 and 7. So Aad  van Toor re'),
('159','edited the series, to make the story work without those episodes.  All reruns, videos and DVDs until 2004 are missing about three episodes  because of this. (Aad had to delete about one episode of material to remove  any references to the missing episodes.)'),
('160',' One of the two missing episodes was rediscovered in 2004 (episode 2). It was  put back in again, together with some of the material referring to it.'),
('161',' The UK version has seen numerious cuts to omit violence, and action.'),
('162',' In the late 1980s, original cast members reunited to film special  introductions to be added to the start of each episode.'),
('163',' Several three'),
('164','part episodes were produced with the intention of editing them  together for distribution overseas as feature films.'),
('165',' The UK DVD box set of the entire series contains several alternative versions  of several episodes: '),
('166',' Battle of the Planets: The Movie, a 68 minute feature editing together   several episodes onto one storyline: Attack of the Space Terrapin, Big   Robot Gold Grab, Ghost Ship of Planet Mir and the Invasion of Space   Centre episodes. The G'),
('167','Fore teams adventures here are all earthbound, and   include scenes of violence and loss of life originally edited from the TV   series. 7 Zark 7 is played by David Bret Egen instead of Alan Young. '),
('168',' Mini Feature, a 40 minute short combining the Invasion of Space Centre   episodes. This feature includes violence and loss of life originally cut out   of the TV series. It also includes an alternative character introduction   separate from the TV series, and a new club version of the theme music. '),
('169',' The episode Rescue of the Astronauts, with an additional character   introduction, introduction sequence and the club version of the theme music.'),
('170',' Re'),
('171','released as G'),
('172','Force: Guardians of Space (1987) with a different  translation.'),
('173',' This is an edited version of Gatchaman. They had to edit out several minutes  of footage from each episode, due to graphic violence. As a result, the  episodes were a few minutes short for syndication, so they had to add footage  to make up for the footage that was cut out. Thus 7'),
('174','Zark'),
('175','7 was created to  make up for the time shortages. He is not in the original Japanese series.'),
('176',' Two episodes were edited together to form the made'),
('177','for'),
('178','video movie Mission  Galactica: The Cylon Attack.  In syndication, the series incorporates the  episodes of "Galactica 1980" (1980).'),
('179',' The opening three'),
('180','part TV episode was originally produced as Battlestar  Galactica (a 2'),
('181','hour movie), which was released to theatres. The three'),
('182','hour TV  version contained a number of scenes not shown in theaters. Baltar is  executed in the theatrical version. This three'),
('183','hour version is now available  on the DVD set of the entire series as the first episode, "Saga of a Star  World".'),
('184',' The second season episode, "Pegasus" was originally overlong, but was edited  down to fit the time alloted. Even the edited version is longer than normal,  but both versions appear on separate current and upcoming DVD releases.'),
('185',' For the first season, the British and American versions had different opening  credit themes, and in certain American'),
('186','version episodes, the episode title  was shown after the previous episodes recap while in the British version it  was not.'),
('187',' In the extended version, most of the additional material involves lengthening  scenes without changing their content (i.e. tacking extra material onto the  beginning or end). The glaring exception is the assault on Sharon Valerii. In  the original, aired version, events are sequenced and framed in such a way to  make it clear that Helo and Tyrol *prevented* the rape completely. In the  extended version, the rape is graphically in progress when they charge into  the cell and stop it.'),
('188',' On the Canadian T.V. Station YTV, the show is entitled Beasties. When Beast  Wars aired on the Fox Kids network beginning in 1999 the show was edited for  content. The Canadian Beast Wars videos are edited for time. There are two  versions of the season one title sequence.One was shown on YTV and  syndication the other was shown on Fox Kids and other syndication affiliates.'),
('189',' A scene for "Nemesis, Part 2" that showed Optimus Primal returning the  original Megatrons spark to his body was completed but deleted from the  final episode.'),
('190',' The performance of "All You Need Is Love" from the TV special  _Our World (1967) (TV)_ (qv) was originally in black and white but was  colorized for the purpose of this documentary. Some other bits of black and  white footage have been colorized, all of which use photos from the period as  a reference for the colorization.'),
('191',' A longer 10'),
('192','hour "directors cut" is available on home video and contains  additional music, interviews, and material not in the ABC edition.'),
('193',' The extended version, however, does not include the song "Real Love", found  only in the TV version.'),
('194',' The "I was born on the 18th of June etc.." introductions of each Beatle that  was present on the two'),
('195','hour TV broadcast was not included on the 10 hour  video/DVD release. The segment in the garden with the Threetles where Paul is  playing "I Will" is shorter on video than it originally was on TV. Ringo is  "interviewing" Paul, asking him whether he wrote any songs while in India,  this is missing.'),
('196',' When the episode "Comedians" was shown in later showings, the following  scenes were removed: '),
('197',' The scene where Butt'),
('198','head gets the idea to become a comedian, Beavis says:   "Lets go over to Stewarts house and burn something." The edited version   has Butt'),
('199','head interrupting Beavis after "house." '),
('200',' The scene where Beavis is juggling flaming newspapers (which burns down the   Laff Hole) is removed. '),
('201',' The fire references have been removed from the Vince Neil video. The Belly   video was added to fill the time from the edited scenes.'),
('202',' The episode "kidnapped" also had some missing scenes when shown again: '),
('203',' The Fire references During the "Cool Kids" video. '),
('204',' A scene of Beavis trying unsuccessfully to light a lighter has been edited   out. '),
('205',' When Stewart first walks in and Beavis and Butt'),
('206','head get an idea to kidnap   him, the thought balloons have been changed from lighters flicking to light   bulbs. '),
('207',' When Stuart is watching Urkel, a shot of Urkel on the TV pointing to fire   saying, "Did I do that?" has been removed. '),
('208',' During "Rapture," Beavis is trying unsucessfully to light his lighter before   saying, "Just dial 1'),
('209','800'),
('210','WUSS". '),
('211',' The complete, unedited version of this episode appears on the home video   release "Sticky Situations".'),
('212',' In the episode "Good credit" the original version contains a shot of Beavis  trying to burn Mr. Andersons credit card; this has been edited out.'),
('213',' In the episode "Way down mexico way" the original version contained the  following disclaimer: "WARNING: If youre not a cartoon, swallowing a rubber  full of drugs can kill you." The unedited version of this episode was shown  only once or twice. Later airings were shown as a single episode,with the  drug'),
('214','smuggling subplot removed.'),
('215',' In the episode "For better or verse", the original version contained two fire  references that were eventually removed in later showings:a scene with Beavis  showing Butt'),
('216','head how to light aerosol spray on fire (which singes him), and  fire references in the Das EFX video.'),
('217',' In the episode "Tornado" the scene with "Barney" with his hands on fire,  yelling "This sucks!" is heard, but the original visual is replaced with a  "Technical Difficulties" card on Beavis and Butt'),
('218','heads TV in a later showing'),
('219',' In the episode "Sporting goods", the original version of this episode aired  without the "dueling grasshoppers" at the very beginning, instead starting  with the boys flicking their lighters as they talked to Daria.'),
('220',' Two episodes featuring incredibly dangerous activities fell mostly out of  circulation after complaints: '),
('221',' In one of the original Tom Anderson stories, he pays the boys to paint his   house (the origin of later references to painting his cats butt blue).    Beavis & Butt'),
('222','Head sniff paint thinner, get high, and destroy quite a few   things in the process.  Episode featured one of the three CAUTION messages   (to the effect of Sniffing paint thinner is stupid if youre not a   cartoon). '),
('223',' The original appearance of Stuarts House and his parents involved the   moronic duo being left in the kitchen alone, where they activated the gas   flow on the stove and then lit a lighter, blowing the crap out of the   kitchen. (Stuarts mom shows up, asking "Would you boys like some   lemonade?", to which Stuarts dad rants about how "We dont even have   goddamn kitchen!").  Also featured a warning about how huffing natural gas   was bad, not to mention that fire was horrendously dangerous, again, if you   werent animated. '),
('224',' Episode "Incognito" fell out of syndication after only a few airings. In it,   Earl brought (and used) a pistol with him to class.  This was, however, some   time before the Columbine incident.'),
('225',' In the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were  re'),
('226','shot with German actor Ottfried Fischer (qv).'),
('227',' For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were  re'),
('228','shot with German actor Ottfried Fischer (qv).'),
('229',' For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were  re'),
('230','shot with German actor Ottfried Fischer (qv).'),
('231',' For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were  re'),
('232','shot with German actor Ottfried Fischer (qv).'),
('233',' For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were  re'),
('234','shot with German actor Ottfried Fischer (qv).'),
('235',' For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were  re'),
('236','shot with German actor Ottfried Fischer (qv).'),
('237',' For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were  re'),
('238','shot with German actor Ottfried Fischer (qv).'),
('239',' For the German TV version the scenes with the pathologist Oljelund were  re'),
('240','shot with German actor Ottfried Fischer (qv).'),
('241',' After the death of Rob Pilatus (qv), VH1 re'),
('242','aired this episode with a few  more minutes of footage featuring Pilatus.'),
('243',' After the success of _"Osbournes, The" (2002)_(qv), VH1 added 20 minutes of  extra footage and ran it briefly as an extended episode.'),
('244',' For syndication in the United States, Bennys specials were edited down into  half'),
('245','hour episodes, typically removing obscure British references, the guest  musical number (in earlier shows) and the Hills Angels dance routines (in  the early 1980s ones). Later, the syndicators simply took a complete Benny  Hill episodes and cut it into two halves, regardless of material/British  references.'),
('246',' Throughout Bennys run on Thames, the series producers often edited together  30'),
('247','minute compilation episodes to use for repeats during times of the year  when there were no new Benny Hill Shows on the air. These 30'),
('248','minute  compilations most likely had nothing to do with the ones made for US  syndication.'),
('249',' Several episodes of the U.S. half'),
('250','hour syndicated version contained scattered  portions of two other shows, _Eddie in August (1970) (TV)_ (qv) and  _Benny Hill Down Under (1977) (TV)_ (qv), which were made by  Benny Hill (qv) outside the confines of his regular series of specials; the  individual sections of these two programs were intermixed with sketches from  the regular shows.'),
('251',' On the original airing of this episode, the "Testament Television" sketch  featured a bit where Benny and his fellow producers were discussing casting  Liberace (I) (qv) in their Biblical soap opera. One year after the original  airing, the pianist/showman died, necessitating that portion to be cut from  the sketch. The edited version was included in A&E Videos "Complete &  Unadulterated '),
('252',' Set 6" DVD; however, the original uncut version was aired by  Comedy Central when they ran the hour'),
('253','long shows in the mid'),
('254','1990s.'),
('255',' When this show originally aired, the Hills Angels (qv) "Wild, Wild West"  routine contained a musical number in which Louise English (qv)  impersonated Tommy Cooper (I) (qv), Leonard Rossiter (qv),  Tommy Cannon (I) (qv) and Bobby Ball (qv), to the tune of  Charo (I) (qv)s "Cuchi'),
('256','Cuchi." Following the deaths of Cooper and Rossiter  within a few months of each other in 1984, this portion was edited out of the  show out of respect to their respective families, and the segment then went  from the audience taking their seats in the saloon hall to the Angels doing  the dance number that followed Englishs gallery of impressions. It was  presented in this altered form for many years in syndication and home video  compilations, and the complete, unedited routine wasnt shown again until the  2006 release of A&E Videos "Complete & Unadulterated '),
('257',' Set 5: 1982'),
('258','1985"  DVD.'),
('259',' Colorized versions of the black and white episodes have been syndicated. When  the first DVDs were released in 2005, both black and white and color versions  of the DVDs were available.'),
('260',' During the first season, episodes featured a longer version of the familiar  opening credits that incorporated a promotion for series sponsor Chevrolet  (including an extra piece of animation showing Samantha and Darren riding a  broomstick). This opening was replaced by a standardized opening for  syndication. The DVD release of season 1 uses the syndicated version of the  opening credits.'),
('261',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('262',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('263',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('264',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('265',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('266',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('267',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('268',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('269',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('270',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('271',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('272',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('273',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('274',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('275',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('276',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('277',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('278',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('279',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('280',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('281',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('282',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('283',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('284',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('285',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('286',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('287',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('288',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('289',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('290',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('291',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('292',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('293',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('294',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('295',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('296',' Also shown in computer colorized version.'),
('297',' The home video release, from A&E Home Video, has several extra minutes of  footage not seen in the television broadcasts.'),
('298',' The original version of the pilot differs from the aired version in numerous  ways. '),
('299',' The original began with Selina Kyles murder, then cut to Barbara Gordon in   the shower, intercut with Batman and Batgirl fighting Joker. There is a   voice'),
('300','over by a reporter on this. Barbara then hears this reporter, who is   on her TV, announce Selina has been murdered and goes to the door where she   is shot by Joker. The aired version is edited differently. It starts with   footage of Batman fighting Joker, then has a shot of Helena and Selina Kyle   walking together that wasnt in the previous version. It then adds new   footage of Batman and Catwoman fighting. It then cuts to Barbara Gordons   apartment, intercut with footage of her fighting. It cuts directly from her   in the shower to her opening the door, where she is shot by Joker. The whole   thing has new narration by Alfred Pennyworth. '),
('301',' The most obvious difference is that Harley Quinn was recast. Scenes   originally shot with Sherilyn Fenn (qv) were reshot with Mia Sara (qv). '),
('302',' There a few alternate scenes involving Barbara Gordon, including one that   indicates her involvement with a fellow teacher has been going on for six   months. In the TV series, the relationship begins in the pilot and   progresses through the series. '),
('303',' There are also considerable differences in the score and sound effects.'),
('304',' The final two episodes were combined into a 2'),
('305','hour TV movie for broadcast on  The WB as the series finale. When aired on Space Channel in Canada several  months later, the episodes were broadcast separately.'),
('306',' The first episode was originally broadcast in a 70'),
('307','minute timeslot. A  reedited version designed to fit a 60'),
('308','minute timeslot was most likely created  for syndication.'),
('309',' When ADV released a boxset for the Region 1 DVD market, it did not include  Episode #67. The possible reason why this episode was not included is due to  the objections of creator Naoko Takeuchi who personally did not like the  episode.'),
('310',' There are two versions of "Bizarre." One version contains nudity (mostly  topless women) and swearing. By all indications, this version only appeared  on Showtime in the U.S. This version was probably produced especially for  Showtime, as it appears that, even in Europe, the below "censored" version  was shown. The other version "bleeps" out the swear words and when a nude  scene comes up, it shows a different camera angle (such as viewing the girl  from the back so you cant see her breasts). This is the more common version  and was the version aired in U.S. syndication.  This version has been seen as  recently as 1999 in Canada.'),
('311',' Episode six on the first volume DVD set of the Best of Bizarre is missing a  sketch of Billy Barty and John Byner lip'),
('312','synching to some songs by Robert  Goulet and Barbara Streisand because of legal conflict involving music  clearance rights.'),
('313',' Some of the syndicated sketches have extra lines to work around the bleeped  dialogue. For example when Super Dave Osbourne uttered a profanity regarding  cutting off a mans testicles theres an extra line afterwards "I hope they  didnt bleep this out. I dont see anything wrong with cutting off a mans  toes".'),
('314',' Some sketches featuring nudity were re'),
('315','shot for syndicated television with  the topless actress now wearing a brassiere.'),
('316',' When this series was shown in the 80s in the UK the nudity and swearing was  present.'),
('317',' In 1966, Four Star Productions syndicated four of its half'),
('318','hour Western  series under the title of "The Westerners." They were "The Black Saddle,"  "Johnny Ringo," "Law of the Plainsman," and "The Westerner." The series had a  new opening credits sequence featuring Michael Ansara, Peter Breck, Don  Durant, and Brian Keith. Keenan Wynn appeared in new opening and closing host  segments. The original closing credits were retained.'),
('319',' In late 2002 a series of videos was released featuring R'),
('320',' and X'),
('321','rated footage  from the series that never made it to air.'),
('322',' When shown in the U.K., many of the ITV regions do, or have at some stage,  edited the episodes, originally hour'),
('323','long, into two'),
('324','part stories, half hour  each half.'),
('325',' The DVD includes several deleted scenes, including: '),
('326',' A spoof of Tourettes Syndrome documentary "The Boy Cant Help It" featuring   "Gareth Gates". '),
('327',' Additional "David Blaine" tricks. '),
('328',' A "Michael Jackass" sketch featuring Jade Goody.'),
('329',' Sound'),
('330','a'),
('331','likes of particular songs were used for VHS and DVD releases as the  rights to use the actual music for home viewing were not obtained. Original  broadcasts feature the real songs.'),
('332',' Episodes were rebroadcast between 1968 and 1972 under a number of different  program titles, including "NBC Adventure Theatre" (1971), "NBC Action  Playhouse" (1971), "NBC Comedy Playhouse" (1968) and "NBC Comedy Theater"  (1971). Bob Hopes original introductions were replaced by footage of new  hosts.'),
('333',' The video release of the series replaces George Gershwins music with a theme  by Graham Jarvis.'),
('334',' Service Mans part is much different in the American version from the  Japanese version. In the Japanese, he attacked people by flashing them. In  the American version, he sometimes seems to be about to flash somebody, but  its never shown or referred to.'),
('335',' Many television broadcasts and DVDs of public domain episodes currently in  circulation replace the famous title theme music with generic music. Only  official videos and DVDs from Artisan/Republic are uncut and contain the  music as intended.'),
('336',' A different theme was used on the USA Network reruns.The theme,"Try To Shake  Me Loose", was performed by Stephanie Mills.'),
('337',' The version brought out for the 1980 re'),
('338','release had the following changes: '),
('339',' new educational footage in between the story sections; '),
('340',' broadcast for the first time in color (although filmed in colour, most UK   schools in the 70s had black and white TVs so was broadcast as such   throughout its 70s run); '),
('341',' new opening titles with a theme song added; '),
('342',' a new scene at the start of episode one featuring Sylvestra Le Touzel and   Stephen Garlick reprising their roles as Helen and Dan (now as adults)   reminiscing about their adventure as children '),
('343',' and their flashback begins   the story (this version was also told in past tense, while the 1971 version   was present).'),
('344',' The episode "No Guts, No Cory" has a different ending on syndication which  was taken from the series "Teen Angel" which was the conclusion to the "TGIF  Time Warp", the ending involved once Salem was found by Sabrina, the cast of  "Boy Meets World" returned to their time.'),
('345',' The original airing of "Dougs Chubby Buddy" ended with the voice of Patti  giving information about contact places for eating disorders (bulimia,  anorexia, etc). Versions of this episode on Toon Disney and the Disney  Channel dubbed that part over with Roger and Skeeter arguing and cut the  scene short with a long silence and a blackout.'),
('346',' When the show first aired in 1997, some of the more controversial sketches  were cut on the orders of the then'),
('347','head of Channel 4 programming Michael  Grade, most notably a piece concerning a musical based on the life of and  starring the serial killer Peter Sutcliffe. The edition of the show in which  the sketch would have featured was allegedly broadcast containing a onscreen  subliminal message lasting 1/25 of a second that read "Grade is a cunt".  The  series was repeated in 2001 with the Sutcliffe sketch and some other material  shown uncut, and with the subliminal message removed.'),
('348',' The voiceover in the early Venice sequences was added for the American  version after producer Derek Granger (qv) saw the initial British broadcast  and felt there was not a strong enough sense of the religious feelings evoked  while viewing the paintings.'),
('349',' In the english'),
('350','dubbed version of episode one (Cant Buy A Thrill) a scene  where Priss was sitting alone on a pier was shortened. In the DVD release,  this scene was returned to the original length, including Priss humming "Ill  Be Waiting For You", the closing theme to the series.'),
('351',' The opening episode, Awakening, was originally released as the theatrical  film Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1978). For TV, the films sensual  opening credits were removed, a scene showing Tigerman being killed was  omitted, some dialogue was toned down, and several scenes were added  including an epilogue setting up the TV series. The movie was also reedited  into a two'),
('352','parter for syndication.'),
('353',' In the two'),
('354','part re'),
('355','air of Awakening, the voice of the Draconias PA announcer  was changed from William Conrad to Vic Perrin '),
('356',' just one line of Conrads  original voice work as the Draconias PA announcer was left in, ordering the  shipping of Bucks frozen shuttle aboard the Draconia.'),
('357',' The episodes "Planet of the Slave Girls" and "Flight of the War Witch" were  initially aired as two'),
('358','hour specials and were later re'),
('359','edited into  two'),
('360','parters. The 2004 DVD release retains the original two'),
('361','hour format for  these episodes.'),
('362',' Since being shown on BBC2 in the UK, this show has had two time slots, one  for an edited version with hardly any excessive violance and bad language,  and one late at night, uncut.'),
('363',' In the UK, the BBC managed to get 16:9 widescreen versions of Buffy episodes  from season 4 on. These are broadcast in anamorphic widescreen on all digital  TV platforms and 14:9 on analogue. The UK DVDs are also presented 16:9  widescreen. In the original US airings and on the US DVDs, the aspect ratio  is 4:3 for all episodes except "Once More With Feeling," which is 16:9  everywhere.'),
('364',' The DVD versions of the 2nd part of most two'),
('365','part episodes omit the opening  recap of the previous episodes. The US DVDs omit the recaps on all episodes.'),
('366',' SkyOne trimmed the UK broadcast. When Anya is possessed by the demon ghost,  she takes a knife, walks towards Xander, laughs maniacally, then slashes her  face several times. On Sky, it cut from when she was laughing to her  collapsing, editing out the face'),
('367','slashing.'),
('368',' This episode had several scenes trimmed from it in order for it to be shown  in the UK at 8pm by Sky One. The scene were Willow stabs a deer and takes its  blood stopped at the point where she picked up the knife. It then cut to the  next scene rather quickly. The overall destruction of the BuffyBot was also  trimmed by several seconds.'),
('369',' On the US video release, the theme music is replaced with the theme from the  first two seasons. Its the same song, but the old version opens with a  scream and is a different recording.'),
('370',' For the UK video release, 2 scenes were required to be cut. The first, was a  car hot'),
('371','wiring scene by Giles. The BBFC were concerned it was an "imitable  technique", so it was cut. The second, was a neck snapping (strangely called  a headbutt by the BBFC) near the end of the episode. This was required to  keep a 12 certificate.'),
('372',' For the syndicated rerun, Forrest Gates reference to Lara Croft as a fantasy  was dubbed over to him saying "the Easter Bunny" apparently in the wake of  the successful release of the Angelina Jolie movie of the same name. The  "Easter Bunny" version is the version heard in the Region 1 DVD set.'),
('373',' During FX syndicated reruns, subtitles were inexplicably deleted between the  two demons. Because of this, one of the episodes major plot points is  missing. Orignally, it was made clear that the second demon was Buffys demon  roommates father. She ran away from her home dimension and he went to take  her back, to her dismay. ("Im five hundred years old, and your still  treating me like Im three hundred!)'),
('374',' This episode originally aired at an extended length that ran over the  hour'),
('375','long format (approx. 8 minutes over) and was edited down to fit an hour  long time slot for each re'),
('376','airing. The footage cut included the title and  overture, Buffy entering the Magic Box and some corresponding dialog, part of  the song "Ive Got a Theory", the entire song "What Cant We Face," dialog  when Dawn enters the Magic Box, after the song "Under Your Spell," and before  the song "Ill Never Tell," a verse of the song "Let Me Rest in Peace," some  footage in Dawns bedroom, Dawns dance number with Sweets minions, the end  of the song "Why Dont We Dance Awhile," a verse of "Walk Through the Fire,"  dialog when Buffy first encounters Sweet and after the song "Lifes a Show,"  and the song "Where Do We Go From Here" is shorter along with followed dialog  between Spike and Buffy.'),
('377',' The British channel, Sky One, cut the scene where Spike attempts to rape  Buffy from the part where Buffy falls against the shower to where she has  finished struggling on the floor and kicks him away. They also cut a shot  where a bullet went through a window and through Taras chest, subsequently  with blood spattering on Willows chest. Tara looks and says, "Your shirt."  Sky started the scene with that line. Also, at the start of the episode,  Warren snaps a demons neck. Several frames were trimmed so that the snapping  itself was not shown, but the sound effect was left in.'),
('378',' A lovemaking scene between Spike and Buffy had to be trimmed by several  seconds for UK broadcast.'),
('379',' FX network syndicated reruns cut Spikes "cant you see how much shes  hurting" scene.'),
('380',' The original US WB broadcast had a sequence where Buffy, Xander and Willow  performed their theatrical scene in the talent show during the closing  credits, but it was removed for re'),
('381','runs and syndication. The season one DVD  box'),
('382','set restores the original closing credits sequence.'),
('383',' During her encounter with Caleb, Buffys original line, "If someone didnt  know you, they might think you were a woman'),
('384','hating prick," has been re'),
('385','edited  for F/X reruns to "woman'),
('386','hating jerk". The R1 season 7 DVD includes this  re'),
('387','dubbed line as well.'),
('388',' Sky One, the British subscription channel, cut the "Previously on Buffy"  recap to reflect the previous cuts on "Seeing Red". They then cut the scene  where Willow grabs the Warrenbot and squeezes until its eyeball falls out and  it falls to the ground. The Sky version had Willow touching Warren and then  he just falls to the ground, with no indication that it is a robot until  Willow says so. They cut the scene where Willow peels all of Warrens skin  off.'),
('389',' When screened on UK Sky, the helicopter pursuit is usually edited to remove  several seconds showing more of the black helicopter spiraling towards the  ground, the cockpit interior as the pilot tries to regain control, and a shot  of Ed smiling when the helicopter hits the ground and explodes. Two different  scenes of characters being shot are also trimmed to remove sight of bullet  impacts.'),
('390',' When screened on UK Sky, the episode is usually edited for violence. The  scene where Lena is forced against a wall and threatened by the main villain  cuts away before she begins sobbing in terror, and Patrick Marcels scream as  he is hit by the exhaust from a missile is removed, as is the subsequent shot  of his smoking body.'),
('391',' 11 seconds cut from the UK release to remove cruel horse falls, to comply  with the Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act 1937.'),
('392',' Two episodes released to television as film entitled "Marshal From Madrid."'),
('393',' While this episode, like many others in series 1 and series 2, was purged  from the ATV/Thames archive, the raw footage for the episode still exists,  with both completed sequences, alternate versions, and outtakes, providing  the material from which the episode could in fact be reconstructed. This  unassembled footage has been in fan circulation for some time.'),
('394',' The series was broadcast in the UK in three languages '),
('395',' English, Welsh and  Middle English.'),
('396',' Since the japanese speech could not be separated from the original music, for  the German dubbed version a completely new score was composed by Christian  Bruhn.'),
('397',' Originally, in the Japanese, American and French version one complete  "Captain Future" story consists of four episodes, each with a runtime of  about 30 minutes (NTSC) or 25 minutes (PAL). Altogether, there are 13  separate stories consisting of 52 episodes. In Germany however, for 12 of the  13 stories the four original episodes were cut to three episodes for one  story, each with a runtime of about 25 minutes (PAL). In the German version  only one story consists of all 4 episodes with the full runtime. This means,  that in Germany all 13 stories were shown, but only 40 episodes were dubbed  and broadcast. In the German version 12 stories, which originally have a  runtime of approximately 100 minutes (PAL), were shortened by about 25  minutes to 75 minutes (PAL), and many sequences and even some important story  lines are missing. There was also a "Captain Future" special named "Star  Trail To Glory" (in French: "La course à travers le système solaire")  consisting of two episodes (as a result, there are 54 episodes altogether),  which is available in France on video and DVD as a movie. These two episodes  have never been shown (or dubbed) in Germany.'),
('398',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('399',' When the series was cancelled from CBS in 1984, the show found a new home on  Public Television. From September, 1986 to November, 1992, 65 episodes from  the 70s and 80s of the show played on PBS in severely altered re'),
('400','runs.   Altered in the sense that everything except the running storyline of the  episode was cut, resulting in the running time dropping from one hour to 12  to 17 minutes.  To fill the running time, elements from the 1981'),
('401','1982 "Wake  up" version (none of which were made into PBS versions), and other late  episodes, such as Bill Cosbys "Picture Pages" segments, and scenes with  Kevin Clashs troupe of puppets, making each episode around 28 minutes on  PBS.  These versions also featured a new theme song (the much more upbeat  "Here Comes Captain Kangaroo!" theme replaced the CBS "Good Morning, Captain"  opening) and opening credit segment,  showing clips from the series rather  than the previous, partly animated opening. One of the many hour'),
('402','long videos  released in 1984'),
('403','1986 (when the show was between homes) was "Captain Kangaroo  and His Friends".  This tape featured PBS'),
('404','like versions of the episodes  featuring Joan Rivers, Phil Donahue, and Dolly Parton, as well as scenes with  Town Clown and the Bananna Man.	New intros with the Captain were also  inserted.	Reportedly, this has been aired as a special on PBS during pledge  drives while the show was on the air.'),
('405',' On the syndicated version, there is a strange red tint throughout the episode  compared to the original version or the DVD print. More noticeably, all of  Milli Vanillis songs (Blame it on the Rain and Girl, You Know Its True)  were altered to an Captain N: The Game Master instrumental called Megamove.  There is also a strange cut in the episode, the original version says King  Koopa: Blame it on the rain? Blame it on King Koopa. to King Koopa: [lip sync  to nothing], Blame it on King Koopa. The other cut is when in the original  version Milli Vanilli play Girl, You Know Its True (at the end), Mario says  Lights out, Princess. Er, uh, Princess? Maybe if we keep our band, well be  that popular! (Mario, Luigi, and Toad shake their heads which Princess just  stares at Milli Vanilli and claps her hands). Instead, Megamove plays and the  curtain falls.'),
('406',' In the original version (only aired once), a cover song of Great Balls of  Fire is played. After this run (NBC rerun, USA network, POP(Uk) airings and  the European DVD) the song is replaced by an instrumental from Captain N: The  Game Master called Megamove.'),
('407',' Three of the episodes were trimmed down to half of their original length and  aired as filler material in  _"Captain N and the New Super Mario World" (1991)_ (qv)'),
('408',' Several episodes were edited together with some new special effects for a  1980s video release titled Captain Scarlet vs. the Mysterons.'),
('409',' Initial prints of each episode of the series featured an opening instrumental  theme tune, or with a voice over by Captain Blue. After concerns were raised  about children copying Captain Scarlets actions, later prints feature a  warning at the end of the credits by Colonel White: "Captain Scarlet is  indestructible. You are not '),
('410',' remember this. Do not try to imitate him".'),
('411',' Another video compilation of episodes was titled Revenge of the Mysterons  From Mars.'),
('412',' When first aired on T.V most violence such as fist fights, Punches and Kicks  are edited out, the DVDs are uncut.'),
('413',' Card Captor Sakura had its American broadcast rights purchased by Nelvana,  which made many changes to the show and renamed it "Cardcaptors". Some of  these changes included editing out footage, changing the names of various  characters, changing the music and creating a new opening sequence with  complete with original computer animation. Additionally, the episodes were  edited to be aired in a completely different order, beginning with episode 8.  As of July 2000, this butchered version of Card Captor Sakura is currently  airing on the WB network on Saturday mornings.'),
('414',' A "restored" dubbed version was released on Cartoon Network (Toonami). While  still maintaining the "Cardcaptors" name and Anglicised character names, the  following was changed (only major changes mentioned): '),
('415',' New opening sequence/theme song (different lyrics to original Englsh   version) based on the original Japanese opening theme song (i.e. same music) '),
('416',' Restoration of original episodes and placing of episodes in correct order,   still same character voices as in original English version '),
('417',' Restoration of "Leave it to Kero'),
('418','chan" segment (renamed "Keros Corner") '),
('419',' Ending theme'),
('420',' Result: not quite as mutilated as the original English version screening on  the WB network, more coherence to the story line, though still not quite the  same as the original Japanese animé.'),
('421',' There is a Latin American translation for the series, by "Doblaje Intertrack  México". Its called "Sakura Card Captors", and the only changes are: '),
('422',' 1) a different theme song (by a translated version that remains trough the   different opening sequences). '),
('423',' 2) a different ending song (by a translated version that remains through the   different ending sequences). '),
('424',' 3) Kero'),
('425','chan is simply referred to as Kero. '),
('426',' Everything else is the same (the characters names, the order of the   episodes, the episode names have a good translation, and the "mature"   situations of the series was not edited).'),
('427',' 1972'),
('428','78 episodes were re'),
('429','packaged in a half'),
('430','hour format (with the comedy  sketches ONLY) and sold to local stations in syndication as "Carol Burnett  and Friends."'),
('431',' In 2002, a 2'),
('432','disc DVD release by CMC Records A/S [dk] entitled "Casper &  Mandrilaftalen", compiling chunks from the TV'),
('433','series. No new material was  shot for the DVD.'),
('434',' In 2004, a third DVD release by CMC Records A/S [dk] entitled "Casper &  Mandrilaftalen 3: Momento huevos", compiling further material from the  TV'),
('435','series. No new material was shot for the DVD.'),
('436',' Originally broadcast in 1999 by Danmarks Radio (on DR2) in 67 episodes,  duration: 28 minutes.'),
('437',' In 2003, a second 2'),
('438','disc DVD release by CMC Records A/S [dk] entitled "Casper  & Mandrilaftalen 2: Fisso", compiling further material from the TV'),
('439','series.  The DVD also featured a new 40 minutes episode entitled "Fisso" (shot in  January 2003 and exclusively available in the DVD, making it the 68th episode  of the series).'),
('440',' MTVs Celebrity Deathmatch website had an additional scene in the "Marylin  Manson vs. Charles Manson" fight where Nick Diamond interviews Charles Manson  after Marylin pulls out his entire skeleton in that fight.'),
('441',' During the original airing of Deathbowl 99, during halftime, the  Madonna/Michael Jackson fight didnt occur. The two face off verbally, but  after Mills sends them from the ring, it goes into Tyson/Holyfield. In later  airings, though, the match is added.'),
('442',' This was originally shown on the NBC network in twelve separate episodes,  with the first and last each running three hours and the ten in between at  two hours each (this is with commercials). Some basic cable channels have  rerun it in thirteen two'),
('443','hour segments, with all but the opening and closing  episodes consisting of the last hour of one segment and the first hour of the  next.'),
('444',' Club skit of the "Life in Slow motion" sketch, which was shown in second  season, features a different music on DVD, as well as on syndication;  probably due to legal issues.'),
('445',' Most of the musical performances could not be included in the DVD release due  to music licensing issues.'),
('446',' The DVD version of "The Niggar Family" sketch includes two extra scenes not  originally broadcast.'),
('447',' Profanity on the Comedy Network (Canadian channel) and DVD releases is not  "bleeped".'),
('448',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('449',' The version shown in UK was titled "Charles II: The Power & The Passion" and  its original running time is 235 minutes. It was broadcast on TV by BBC in  four parts, as it is also on the UK DVD distributed by BBC. The longer UK  version has also been released in many European countries (Finland,  Netherlands and more) and Australia. The version shown in USA on A&E was  titled "The Last King" and has a running time on 188 minutes, cutting it down  by almost 40 minutes. The DVD released by A&E in USA is the shorter version.'),
('450',' There is a special version of 7.22 that is titled "The Series Finale".'),
('451',' In the episode Charmed and Dangerous, there were more scenes.  The scene  where Piper was writing her will was longer.	It included a part where Leo  asks what he is going to do with the book of shadows, and Piper tells him to  give it to one of his charges.  There was also a scene where Phoebe and Cole  are writing the spell to vanquish the Source. In Witch Way Now, there was a  deleted scene where Leo and Darryl searched the witch hunters office and  they got caught.'),
('452',' The original ending of Oh My Goddess Part 2 did not end with Chris waving his  hand and Leo blowing up. It originally showed Chris waving his hand and Leo  disappeared and you see him in a cage in Valhalla.'),
('453',' The syndicated airings on TNT are cut by a little bit. It is most noticeable  in episode 1.22 when we hear the sisters calling Prues name when shes  unconsious, and in 3.03 when they freeze Kates parents.'),
('454',' Re'),
('455','edited into several video releases, with uncensored language, nudity and  explicit sex from the surveillance footage which is censored in the TV  version. At least three 100'),
('456','minute videos have been released, with titles  such as Totally Busted! and Sticky Situations.'),
('457',' The series finale was edited into three half'),
('458','hour episodes for syndication.  Part one of the 1 hour "200th Episode Celebration" episode, edited into two  parts for syndication, is the only syndicated episode that features the  complete opening sequence used throughout the series. The first scene of the  teaser of the series first episode, where Sam walks from the Pool Room into  the Bar area of Cheers, was edited completely out of the syndicated  broadcast.'),
('459',' Digitally Remastered episodes began circulating in syndication in Fall 2001.   Current digitally remastered repeats on Nick at Nite feature the complete  opening credit sequence.'),
('460',' There is a video version that sometimes shows up on cable. It cuts the  running time from six to four hours and mainly skims the middle story of  Sonny Butts.'),
('461',' The original British release divided each episode into two parts. The text  "Part One" and "Part Two" were displayed on the screen at the start of each  segment. This did not carry over to the American versions of the series,  which ran each episode as a single segment.'),
('462',' In syndication, the title shows "CHiPs Patrol" in certain networks.'),
('463',' The first two episodes were originally edited in to one hour'),
('464','long episode for  the shows premiere on 5 October 1982 in the Osaka region. The opening of the  show was changed to avoid any shots of Hikaru in a Valkyrie or the Valkyries  "Battroid" (full robot) mode.'),
('465',' In 1989, Macross was re'),
('466','broadcast with a new opening sequence, using  "Super'),
('467','Deformed" characters, to promote a "SD Macross" line of toys brought  out by Bandai.'),
('468',' During 1953, each episode was shot twice, once in color, once in black and  white, owing to concerns about color picture quality on black and white sets.  In syndication, the color/BW episodes were mixed and matched.'),
('469',' The DVD collection fgures a few outtakes from the two aired episodes, along  with animatics: pencil'),
('470','sketch versions of the episodes, featuring some  footage that was removed before the actual eps.'),
('471',' Episode 2 features a scene where Dante and Randal watch a film called  "Flintstones List," an obvious takeoff on "Schindlers List."  While it  appears on the DVD, it was cut from the TV airing.'),
('472',' Some episodes were 10 minutes long. Those would precede "Ruthie on the  Telephone", a five'),
('473','minute series on CBS.'),
('474',' This shows most famous episode, an adaptation of the James Bond novel Casino  Royale, has been released separately on video and DVD. Recent prints of this  episode have the MGM roaring lion logo added to reflect the fact that MGM,  studio owners of the Bond film franchise, now own the rights to Casino  Royale.'),
('475',' Originally broadcast as an episode of "Climax!" (1954). Most prints retain  the original Climax opening credits. The DVD release (as a bonus on the DVD  for Casino Royale (1967) has added the MGM lion logo to reflect the fact the  production is now owned by MGM.'),
('476',' Two episodes of this short'),
('477','lived series were actually the TV movie Code of  Vengeance (1985) (TV) split up into two parts.'),
('478',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('479',' The season 1 DVD set was made up of edited, syndication'),
('480','length episodes  missing about 2 minutes per episode from their original broadcast. It was  only because of the consumer outcry that season 2 was released unedited.'),
('481',' For video release in the mid'),
('482','1980s, an additional episode of this series was  created, consisting of a one'),
('483','on'),
('484','one interview between Carl Sagan and media  mogul Ted Turner, discussing the themes of the series.'),
('485',' For the 2000 DVD release, some of the musical cues appeared in the original  broadcast are no longer there, including the prominent and multi'),
('486','episode use  of Heldons "Perspective 1" from the Agneta Nilsson album. Alternate  performances of classical works can also be heard. Other musical cues are  inserted including a few new compositions by Vangelis (though unconfirmed if  Vangelis even did it).'),
('487',' In 1991, Sagan taped new introductions and afterwords to mark the shows 10th  anniversary. These new segments allowed him to update and correct information  presented in the series.'),
('488',' Some episodes were shown in "Smelly Telly" where viewers would get cards from  the Warner Bros. Stores and when a number matches on the card, the viewer  would scratch and smell the odor on a certain object (i.e. the red guy, cows  gum, etc.) the episodes, when shown on re'),
('489','runs, no longer have the "Smelly  Telly" feature.'),
('490',' The episode "Buffalo Gals" was only aired once because of complaints of  lesbianism in that episode. The plot involves Cow joining a gang of bikers  named "Buffalo Gals" who wear buffalo hats and one of the members has a crush  on Cow until Chicken saves Cow from the bikers. The episode was replaced by a  rerun when the episode that went before this one aired again.'),
('491',' In the episode "Comet!", there is a scene that is now edited in the reruns:  The dad plays golf and keeps missing the ball while hollering "Two!" When he  finally hits the ball (and it ends up at the planetarium), the dad hollers,  "Ohhhhhhhhh, damn it! Two!" (though the closed captioning has him saying,  "Ohhhhhhhhhh, divot!"). When CN censors found out about this, they simply  deleted the word (so now the dad hollers, "Ohhhhhhhh [mute], Two!"'),
('492',' The episode entitled, "Comet!" was originally titled "Dads Ball"'),
('493',' Due to rights issues at the time of release, the R2 (Europe/UK) and R4  (Australia) DVD releases of Season 1 have The Who (qv) music replaced by an  original theme from John M. Keane (qv). The Who are still credited in the  closing credits.'),
('494',' When CBS rebroadcast this episode on April 17, 2006, the episode was reedited  to omit a subplot involving the tsunami uncovering bodies in a cemetery  (along with evidence of a murder).'),
('495',' An alternate ending was shot and released on video.'),
('496',' The DVD version of "Wandering Bear" omits a scene shown on television in  which Larry and Jeff watch "Girls Gone Wild" and nudity is shown.'),
('497',' The DVD version of this episode is slightly shorter than the one originally  broadcast on HBO; the scene where characters watch Girls Gone Wild was edited  for the DVD at the request of Larry David.'),
('498',' Originally broadcast as part of the TV series "Cliffhangers."'),
('499',' "Swan Song", the ninety minute episode that killed off Bobby Ewing at the end  of the 1984'),
('500','85 season, is edited into two separate episodes in syndication.'),
('501',' Three episodes that aired as two'),
('502','hour episodes "The Family Ewing" (Season 9),  "Return to Camelot" (Season 10), and Conundrum (Season 14), are edited into  two separate episodes for syndication.'),
('503',' SoapNet airings omit the opening teasers from each episode except for the  teaser from the series finale.'),
('504',' It has been reported that a foreign (non'),
('505','UK) syndicated version of this  series incorporated the American "Secret Agent Man" opening credits used for  the later series "Danger Man" (1964) (qv), thereby tying the two series  together. This has yet to be confirmed.'),
('506',' Two color episodes were produced as part of a season that was interrupted  when McGoohan quit the series to make "The Prisoner." These two episodes were  edited together to form the movie Koroshi (1968) (TV). The original unedited  episodes were released on video in the UK in the 1980s.'),
('507',' The series was originally broadcast in the UK and Canada as "Danger Man." For  American broadcast, new opening credits and a new them song '),
('508',' the hit "Secret  Agent Man" by Johnny Rivers '),
('509',' was added. The original theme was "High Wire,"  a piece of music that can be heard following the opening credits in most  episodes.'),
('510',' Besides the theme song, other changes were made to the credits between the UK  and US versions. In the UK version each episode starts with a very brief  opening credits sequence introducing Patrick McGoohan. The teaser follows,  and then after the commercial break the rest of the theme (High Wire) is  heard as episode credits roll. The US version eliminates pre'),
('511','teaser credits  (except in the very first episode), inserting the "Secret Agent Man" credits  after the teaser in the usual location (for US programs).'),
('512',' The voice of the character Stilleto was changed from its original Italian  accent to a Cockney accent for the version shown in the USA.'),
('513',' The part of Adam was played by Stephen Amell in the first season, but recast  with Jon Fleming for the second season. The first episode of the second  season was preceded by a recap of the previous season. In that recap, Adams  scenes were re'),
('514','filmed with Jon Fleming.'),
('515',' Daria episodes released on home video/DVD have their original MTV broadcast  version music clips removed and are replaced by more generic stock music.'),
('516',' When syndicated for the cable channel Noggin, much of the swearing and mature  dialogue and situations was removed from episodes to fit the channels  demographic.  Some episodes are not shown at all due to the more "adult"  themes.'),
('517',' Original airings of "Is it Fall Yet" and "Is It College Yet" were shown  commercial free but with a break in the middle with a music video.'),
('518',' The 2'),
('519','part pilot episode, "The Awakening" (first shown on network TV, NBC '),
('520','  21 September, 1996), has been made into a single, feature length movie and is  now being shown on cable TV under the title "Dark Skies" (1996).'),
('521',' The home video release of the two'),
('522','part pilot, "Darkly Dawns the Duck",  restores a number of cuts that were made to the episodes in reruns: '),
('523',' An opening chase sequence showing Darkwing capturing a gang of fleeing   criminals (oddly enough, the scene of Darkwing ramping the Ratcatcher up and   into the bed of a pickup truck, catapulting the criminals inside into some   trashcans, is featured prominently in the shows opening sequence). '),
('524',' While following Tantalus on the Ratcatcher, Darkwing almost has a head'),
('525','on   collision with a large truck and is yelled at by the driver. '),
('526',' A longer version of the scene where Hoof and Mouth are twirling their rifles   around before Darkwing jumps them. '),
('527',' A scene showing Taurus Bulba wheeling a cart of dirty clothes to the prison   laundromat, establishing that Hammerhead, Hoof and Mouth are hiding inside   it. '),
('528',' Following the car chase, Mouth has a panic attack and begins screaming,   "Were all gonna die! Were all gonna die!" until Hammerhead hits him. '),
('529',' A longer scene of Taurus Bulba ranting about Darkwings ego, with him   imitating Darkwings mannerisms and poses: "His posing, his flamboyance, the   mask and cape! Ha, ha! That hat! It all indicates an ego the size of a small   planet!" '),
('530',' While in his jail cell, the scene where Darkwing tries to get the biker pig   to punch him is much longer. '),
('531',' A brief scene where Taurus Bulba comments that the design of the   Thunderquack is ugly.'),
('532',' Paula Coles "I Dont Want to Wait" was the theme song originally used during  the broadcast of the show. However on the US region 1 DVDs this song is only  used for the first two seasons. The subsequent seasons use Jann Ardens "Run  Like Mad"'),
('533',' A scene was cut from episode #420 "Promicide": After Drue saves Jen from  falling off the boat, we see them dancing together at the Prom and discussing  how he would have taken her to the dance even if he werent being paid. We  also see Jack and Toby dancing together and discussing their relationship  after they each head off to different colleges.'),
('534',' A scene was cut from episode #422 "The Graduate": After Jen and Drue were  caught trying to set up the school sprinkler system for a prank, we see them  in a car with Principal Peskin. Peskin lectures the two teens and assures  them that he will find the proper punishment for them. Afterwards Jen looks  at Drue and mouths the words "I hate you".'),
('535',' Two scenes were cut from the fourth season finale, episode #423 "Coda": '),
('536',' Joey is talking to baby Lillian when Gail comes in and tells Joey that even   though she finally has the baby girl she always wanted, she always thought   of Joey as a daughter. '),
('537',' Bessie tells Joey that if she doesnt tell Dawson exactly how she feels when   she says goodbye to him, shell later regret it.'),
('538',' Two scenes were cut from the fifth season premiere, episode #501 "The  Bostonians": '),
('539',' Before Joey meets up with her friends at her dorm room, Jack and Jen tell   Audrey all about Joeys past love life which included having two boys fight   over her or as Jen puts it, not really fighting as much as it was "a series   of long ponderous conversations". '),
('540',' At the frat party, Joey thanks Audrey for not giving up on her even though   shes not the most mellow easygoing roommate and then invites her to hang   out with her and her friends at Grams house. Audrey declines the invite   saying that its "sweet but it sounds kind of lame".'),
('541',' Scenes cut from episode #502 "The Lost Weekend": While giving Dawson a tour  of Worthington University, Audrey, the official campus tour guide, jokes  around with Dawson telling him stories she probably shouldnt be telling.  Such as how two men died while building a library on campus.'),
('542',' Two scenes were cut from episode #503 "Capesise Revisited": '),
('543',' Charlie opens a window to the Boston Bay College Student Center so that he   and Jen can sneak in and take some free condoms. When he helps her get   through the window she tells him not to look up her skirt and she   accidentally hits her head on the window and yells "Ow!" '),
('544',' Pacey, having trouble learning how to cook at the restaurant Civilization,   asks Karen for help. She reluctantly gives him some advice and tells him   that the main thing he has to do is wear his hat, which is a part of his   uniform. He refuses.'),
('545',' Two scenes were cut from episode #504 "The Long Goodbye": '),
('546',' In a touching scene Joey finds Gail sitting alone in a room after the   funeral of her husband Mitch. Joey tells Gail that Dawson and his father   have a lot in common deep down where it counts. Gail says that she can only   remember the flaws about her husband like when he would try to fix things   around the house and fail. Reminiscing about such situations makes Gail   laugh but ultimately her laughter turns to tears when she realizes how much   she misses him. She tells Joey that she feels like she was very selfish when   he was alive and she regrets it. '),
('547',' Pacey tells Jack that with all the bad fathers out there in the world he   finds it strange that a great father like Mitch would be taken away. Jack   tells him that the situation has only made him realize that he should try   and get to know his own father better.'),
('548',' Episode #506 "Use Your Disillusion": After having a fight with Tobey, Jack  finds him having breakfast in the kitchen and tries to make up with him.  Tobey asks Jack if he is going to take him to the airport but Jack tells him  he cant because has to attend his frats initiation ceremony. Tobey tries to  be supportive of Jack but ends up getting upset and leaving the room.'),
('549',' Four scenes where cut from episode #509 "Hotel New Hampshire": '),
('550',' While on a date with Joey and Audrey at a party thrown by his fraternity,   Jack advices his frat brother Eric to go easy on the stories about his   sexual prowess and to just be himself. '),
('551',' Joey tells Audrey that they should leave the party because Audrey was only   invited due to the fact that the fraternity percieved her as a "slut." When   Audrey hears this she gets angry and punches her drunken date Eric. '),
('552',' At a film festival party in New Hampshire, Dawson and Jen have a silent and   romantic slow dance with each other. '),
('553',' Pacey takes Karen to a fancy restaurant where Karen suspects that its his   idea of a date, he reassures her that its not a date and theyre just out   as friends. He plans to bribe the restaurants maitre d into giving them a   table but his plan ends up backfiring when he only gives the maitre d a   five dollar bill.'),
('554',' Episode #510 "Appetite for Destruction": Joey helps Pacey prepare the third  course of a dinner theyre having with all of their friends. While preparing  they discuss how the newfound relationship between Dawson and Jen is similar  to what happened to them only a year prior. Pacey tells Joey that she  shouldnt punish herself for anything thats going on. She thanks him for  caring about her even if he doesnt have to, he playfully yet caringly tells  her that "you can shun my cooking" but "youre not allowed to tell me how  much I can care about you."'),
('555',' Episode #513 "Something Wilder": After a drunken Jack has a fight with his  frat brothers and they end up abandoning him, Pacey and Audrey try to tend to  a cut on a his hand despite his reluctance.'),
('556',' Two scenes were cut from the 100th episode, episode #519 "100 Light Years  from Home": '),
('557',' An extended version of the scene where Charlie teaches Joey how to surf that   features more dialogue. When he asks her to lie on the board she says that   "shes snorting sand" and that she feels "like Flipper." He then tries to   teach her how to "spring up" on the board. '),
('558',' Jen, who is coming down with a cold, wakes up and finds a snoring Oliver   asleep on the floor next to her bed. She throws a pillow at him and tells   him that her room is a "private suite." When he notices that she has a cold   he offers her a cough drop. Relieved by the cough drop she calls him an   angel and Oliver misconstrudes the compliment as an invitation to sleep in   her bed. He becomes aware that he made a mistake when she purposely begins   to form flem in her throat as if to spit on him and he tells her that the   floor will be fine for him.'),
('559',' Two scenes were cut from episode #522, "The Abby": Audrey joins Joey and  Bessie on some pattio chairs in front of the Potter B&B. Audrey thinks  Capeside is so nice that she asks Joey why shes always complaining about it,  Joey explains that Audrey doesnt get it because shes just a visitor without  the long sordid history of a Capeside resident. Audrey tells Joey that at  least she gets to enjoy her baggage on a beautiful creek. Dawson shows Audrey  around Capeside. She says that living in L.A. people only think that towns  like Capeside exists in the movies, Dawson says that living in a town like  Capeside people think L.A. exists only in dreams. Audrey then goes on to say  that she still has fantasies about having someone like Pacey say all the  right things and sweeping her away. The scene ends with Audrey asking "God,  it sounds so pathetic, doesnt it?" and Dawson replies with "See that  fountain?" (an in'),
('560','joke to "Creek" fans who know that Pacey suffered a  humiliating experience at that exact same fountain when he found out that a  popular girl agreed to go out with him only because she thought he was  dying).'),
('561',' Two scenes were cut from the 5th season finale, episode #523 "Swan Song":  Dawson and Audrey waiting in line at the airport. She tells him that it turns  out that God heard her prayers and God said "no", Dawson then says "Bastard."  After Audrey finds out Paceys at the airport too, Dawson asks her, "What are  you waiting for? Go!" Audrey asks "You think I should?" and he says "Lets  put it this way, now you wont have to fly." She gets excited, hugs him and  says bye to him.'),
('562',' The very final two'),
('563','part episode All Good Things....Must Come to and End  was trimmed for length and has a number of scenes never aired but which are  show in the DVD of the series final. Some of the scenes deleted or edited  include: '),
('564',' A office workplace in New York with Joey at her job working as an editor and   being told by a co'),
('565','worker to go to Capeside rather than to an upstate lake   with her current boyfriend Chris. Joey goes home were Chris is packing and   she tells him about she deciding to go to Capeside instead. Joey then finds   a engagement ring in Chris desk drawer. '),
('566',' A scene with at Potters B&B where Joey confides in Jen, Bessie and Grams   Ryan about the engagement ring she found. '),
('567',' A scene at Paceys restaurant, The Ice House, where he talks with his   brother Doug about his unwillingless to commit with Jack. '),
('568',' A scene with Dawson talking to Lilly about finding ones true soul mate. '),
('569',' A number of scenes at Gails wedding which include Gail talking with Dawson   whos working on his laptop computer about shuting himself off with work   rather than mingle with the guests. Followed by an extended scene of Pacey   talking with Joey about remembering the time they took dance lessions to   Jack talking with Doug about commitment to each other. '),
('570',' Plus, there is one scene with Andie McPhee (Meredith Monroe) talking to   Pacey in the hospital cafeteria where she tells him about her career as a   resident doctor and they discuss more issues about the dying Jen and about   their past relationship.'),
('571',' The two final episodes (6.23 & 6.24) when broadcast were limited to the usual  44 minutes per episode, but the DVD release presents the full 106'),
('572','minute edit  of the series finale.'),
('573',' This series was originally distributed in six parts (6 x 25min) for the BBC  transmissions and in three parts (3 x 50min) for the original American  airings. Since that time, both versions, as well as a combined "omnibus"  version (all episodes aired as one "movie") have been distributed worldwide.'),
('574',' The Arts & Entertainment network aired The Day Of The Triffids, as 2 separate  "movies" of 3 episodes each, in the early 1990s for the United States  market. The episode number cards, as well as the past episode recaps, were  dropped. A&E added its own Part 1 recap, narrated by its then commercial  announcer, before the repeat of the opening titles, which were also used on  Part 1.'),
('575',' Six 5 min versions were also made and used to promote the programme the day  before airing. These mostly included clips from the longer shows, but there  were some otherwise unseen reports.'),
('576',' For international sales, the series was reedited to ten episodes just under  the half hour mark, now with the De Klerk and Tutu interviews in two separate  programmes and broadcast in a different order.'),
('577',' In Spanish version, Dolores surname is "OJackson" instead of "Herbigg" to  ensure the joke about her name: "Dolores OJackson como si dijeras ojazos"  (as if you say big'),
('578','eyes).'),
('579',' When aired on the Sci'),
('580','Fi Channel, in Daisys line, "I once gave Errol Flynn a  hand job under the craft services table," "hand job" was changed to "hand  rub."'),
('581',' Episodes were syndicated under four different titles: "The Pioneers," "Trails  West," "Western Star Theater" and "Call of the West."'),
('582',' While "Remember: Part 1 & 2" aired as one continuous 2'),
('583','hour'),
('584','special on ABC,  international broadcasters like German pay'),
('585','TV Premiere showed a  2'),
('586','part'),
('587','version which has several scenes moved from the first hour to the  second and vice versa (e.g. Zachs last phone call to his dad appears much  later in the 2'),
('588','part'),
('589','version). The scene where Gabrielle takes Xiao Mei to the  doctor is missing completely in the 2'),
('590','part'),
('591','version, probably due to time  constraints.'),
('592',' While "Remember: Part 1 & 2" aired as one continuous 2'),
('593','hour'),
('594','special on ABC,  international broadcasters like German pay'),
('595','TV Premiere showed a  2'),
('596','part'),
('597','version which has several scenes moved from the first hour to the  second and vice versa (e.g. Zachs last phone call to his dad appears much  later in the 2'),
('598','part'),
('599','version). The scene where Gabrielle takes Xiao Mei to the  doctor is missing completely in the 2'),
('600','part'),
('601','version, probably due to time  constraints.'),
('602',' The episode D & DD, an episode parodying the famous role'),
('603','playing game  Dungeons and Dragons, was changed to Sibling and Sorcery to avoid legal  troubles.'),
('604',' The version shown on Czechoslovakian TV contains no laugh track.'),
('605',' Two hour'),
('606','long episodes on the first season DVD are presented in their edited,  two'),
('607','part syndicated versions.'),
('608',' In the episode during the second season, Arukenimon creates a Golemon to  destroy the dam, the Digimon Analyzer calls it "Rockmon". But the re'),
('609','runs of  this episode have the Digimon Analyzer calling it "Golemon".'),
('610',' The following Digimon in season 1 were killed in the japanese version but the  details were changed by US dubbing: Pumpkinmon and Gotsumon (Myotismon  claimed that he teleported them to his dungeon for further punishment)  Kwaggamon (Piximon shot a bomb at him and his death was cut) Tyrannomon  (Greymon killed it but Sora says that the dark network was deleting) Piximon  (he was killed by the dark masters off'),
('611','screen) and Sukamon (he fell down a  huge chasm and his death was cut).'),
('612',' In the japanese version Matt and T.K. are full brothers but the American  dubbing has Matt and T.K. changed to half'),
('613','brothers. Also, American dubbing  has Mimi saying "I even begin to miss my baby brother!" but the Japanese  version has no mentioning of this line and Mimi is an only child.'),
('614',' In the episode where the Digi'),
('615','destined meet a digimon called Warumonzaemon,  the Japanese version shows Warumonzaemon get killed by Machinedramon but the  American version shows Machinedramon deleting Warumonzaemons metal paw and  Warumonzaemon says "he shot my paw!".'),
('616',' The episode "Playing Games was modified when shown in America because of the  Colombine attacks. The deleted scene involves Puppetmon chasing T.K. with  real guns which were his "toys"; T.K. then tells Mushroomon and Blossomon not  to reveal his hiding spot, then after Mushroomon and Blossomon tell Puppetmon  where T.K. was hiding, he thinks they were lying so Puppetmon shoots  Mushroomon and Blossomon with the gun and they are killed. the American  version digitally removes the guns from Puppetmons hands.'),
('617',' The first showing of the episode "Biyomon Gets Firepower" was titled  "Firemans Ball".'),
('618',' The first airing of the episode "Princess Karaoke" was mispelled as "Princess  Karoake", this was corrected in re'),
('619','runs.'),
('620',' The first airing of the episode "Davis Cries Wolfmon" was mispelled as "Davis  Cries Wolfman", this was corrected in re'),
('621','runs and in that episode, the scene  where tortomon pees in front of Davis and Veemon was cut.'),
('622',' In the episode "The Gateway to Home", the Japanese airing had Nanimon getting  drunk from beer that was given to him by Numemon, Sukamon, and Chuumon, the  American airing changed it to soda.'),
('623',' In the episode "The Eighth Child Revealed", Demi'),
('624','Devimon finds Wizardmon on a  crows nest with a bottle of chili'),
('625','sauce; the original Japanese version had  Wizardmon with an empty bottle of beer and pretending to be drunk.'),
('626',' In the japanese version of the episode in season 3 called "Kazus upgrade"  the Gekomon originally made beer for Orochimon so he wont kill them and  Andromon/Guardromon drank some of it, the American Version changed the beer  to milkshakes.'),
('627',' In the episode "Lionheart" the American version trimmed some footage of  Beelzemon impaling Leomon with his claws, kiling him.'),
('628',' In the dubbed version of the episode, "To Fight Or Not To Fight?", they  painted over Gargomons gun arm when hes aiming at Rika.  They also cut out  the scene where Renamon scratched Gargomons eyes before she jumped off him.'),
('629',' In the dubbed episode "Divided They Stand", they cut out where one of the  Flybeemon shot a stinger in Renamons leg.  They also cut where Renamon was  attacking Harpymon with her Wisteria Punch.'),
('630',' In "It Came From the Other Side," it shows Gorillamon grabbing one of  Terriermons ears and swinging him around.  The dub only showed Terriermon  being thrown back and forth '),
('631',' this was what happened after the swinging.  The  part where Gorillamon ringed Guilmons head and slamed him to the pole was  cut also.'),
('632',' In "A Question Of Trust," a man and woman talk about how it would be nice to  be by a fireplace.  In the original, the man tried to light up his cigarette.  Impmons flame lighted up for him, but then it grew bigger and scared the man  and his girlfriend away.'),
('633',' In "Dream a Little Dream," Guilmon drew a star and a circle around it on the  soccor field.  In the dub, the circle was not even there. This is a symbol of  evil, the one that triggers Vilemon (Evilmon in the original) to appear from  the ground.'),
('634',' In "Grow Mon Grow," although the dub showed that Yamaki seized Henry by the  collar, the original showed that Yamaki was strangling him.'),
('635',' In "Duel With the Deva," the dub cut the part where Pajiramon lowered the  crossbow on Gargomons face.'),
('636',' In "Impmons Last Stand," half of the Indramon'),
('637','beating'),
('638','Impmon scenes were cut  from the original.  For example, Indramon slammed Impmons back, then punched  him in the gut.  While Impmon was lying on the ground, struggling to get up,  Indramon began kicking him from the left, then from the right.'),
('639',' In "A World Apart," the dub edited out the explosion from one of the floors  of the Hypnos building while it was collapsing.'),
('640',' In "Kazu and Kentas Excellent Adventure," after Rika, Renamon, Kazu and  Kenta were being thrown off by the data stream, Rika and Renamon got up and  found the boys sleeping.  Rika angrily kicked Kazus butt and caused Kazu to  accidentally kiss Kenta.  The boys woke up and moved away.  Naturally, the  dub cut that scene out.'),
('641',' In "Motorcycle Madness," they didnt actually show Leomon hitting Guilmon on  the head with the broad side of his sword.'),
('642',' In the original, Lopmon/Antylamon is male.  In the dub, they made the  character female.'),
('643',' In "Lionheart," the dub cut Beelzemons shots hitting Rapidmon (left ear,  right shoulder), but they showed it in the recap during 35.  They cut a bit  when Beelzemon shot at Kyubimon.  They also cut showing Beelzemon slamming  Kyubimon out of the air with a kick to the gut.  They also cut Beelzemons  hand sinking into WarGrowlmons head.'),
('644',' In "The Battle Within," the dub cut out the part where Beelzemon has his gun  right to Gallantmons face.'),
('645',' In "Beastie Girl", the dub cuts out the scene where Zoe pictured herself in a  two'),
('646','piece swimsuit with "Sexy Dynamite" written in the background.'),
('647',' Also re'),
('648','edited into a feature'),
('649','length motion picture in Australia the title  "(Adventures in) Dinotopia", approx. 125 minutes running time.'),
('650',' The DVD versions length is 240 minutes which includes the entire  mini'),
('651','series, hidden footage and deleted scenes.'),
('652',' There is also a shorter movie version for the video distribution.'),
('653',' The UK video/DVD release is heavily cut by the BBFC. Cuts required to remove  scenes of nudity in public places or places visible to the public; and to  remove sequence of particular bodily harm.'),
('654',' The "Rear End" DVD and video are also cut. Cuts required to nudity in public  in accordance with BBFC guidelines and policy and the common law misdemeanor  of Indecent Exposure.'),
('655',' At one point, Huey, Dewey and Louie sit down to watch their favorite TV show,  _"Mickey Mouse Club, The" (1955)_ (qv), and see tinted clips from that  program. When this episode was rerun in the 1970s, color footage from  _"New Mickey Mouse Club, The" (1977)_ (qv) was inserted instead.'),
('656',' In the wake of Walts death, the show was modified to provide an alternate  narration explaining Donalds quitting and subsequent return to the Studio.  An edited 30'),
('657','minute version aired in 1982.'),
('658',' This was shown in America as a two part episode of "The Wonderful World of  Color" on NBC television.'),
('659',' After Walts death, the opening was modified to prove a new narration  explaining the presence of the guest hosts.'),
('660',' Parts 1 and 2 were released together theatrically overseas as a complete  film.'),
('661',' The long out of print Disney VHS tape (USA version, at least) is not cut, but  runs two hours and nine minutes, and contains all of the three'),
('662','part TV serial  except for episode breaks and original opening and closing credits, playing  as a continuous feature with the theatrical release titles. Cinema prints of  this film do omit material and run only 98 minutes. It was once shown in the  mid'),
('663','70s on the "World of Disney" broadcast network TV show as a two'),
('664','parter,  missing the middle episode in which the Scarecrow deals with a traitor among  his men.'),
('665',' 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  1990s, all three segments were also shown.'),
('666',' UK and North American DVD version is reedited to omit footage from the  original Doctor Who series.'),
('667',' The original videotape prints of 1960s'),
('668','era episodes no longer exist. As a  result, all later broadcasts of these episodes (PBS, Sci'),
('669','Fi Channel, BBC)  have used film and kinescope transfers. When these early episodes began to be  issued on DVD in the early'),
('670','2000s, computer technology was used to restore the  video look to these episodes. In addition, other restorations and corrections  to the original broadcasts were made. (For example, the sound mix is altered  to remove background noise and accidental sounds like coughs in the studio,  in one episode a boom shadow was digitially removed). These restorations are  particularly apparent in the box sets Lost in Time and The Beginning which  compile surviving episodes from the early years of the series.'),
('671',' During the Eighties, all video releases were edited into feature'),
('672','length  format. Until 1993, all Hartnell episodes had the last "Next Episode" caption  removed. "Carnival Of Monsters" was also accidentally released with its last  scene removed.'),
('673',' The episodes "Inferno", "Silver Nemesis", "Battlefield", and "The Curse Of  Fenric" have all been released on video in extended versions. "The Five  Doctors" has been released with alternate and additional footage, a stereo  soundtrack and new special effects as a "Special Edition" on video and DVD.'),
('674',' When the show was broadcast on the TVOntario public television network in the  Canadian province of Ontario in the 1970s and early 1980s, each episode was  followed by a commentor who expanded on the themes of the preceeding episode.'),
('675',' In the 1980s and 90s, two versions of this series were syndicated to PBS  stations: the original individual half hour episodes, and "feature'),
('676','length"  episodes combining all chapters of a particular story into one episode.  This  format usually involved the cutting of recaps and minor cuts to other scenes  in order to meld the parts together. Episodes ranged in length from 50  minutes (for two'),
('677','part stories) to three hours. The series longest episode,  the 14'),
('678','part "Trial of a Time'),
('679','Lord" was re'),
('680','edited into 3 90'),
('681','minute  compilations, and a fourth, 50'),
('682','minute one.'),
('683',' The shows only 90'),
('684','minute episode, "The Five Doctors," is also available  edited into four, 25'),
('685','minute episodes for syndication.'),
('686',' Many of the shows earlier episodes from the 1960s are only available in  partial form. Some have been released to video with photos, audio tracks and  narration filling the gaps.'),
('687',' Two versions of the 1974 episode "Invasion of the Dinosaurs" exists. When  originally syndicated, the first chapter of the 6'),
('688','part story was missing.  Later, a new version of the episode was syndicated when that chapter was  located.'),
('689',' Early Jon Pertwee'),
('690','era episodes from the early 1970s exist in several formats:  B&W, a combination of B&W and color (for US syndication), and colorized. This  is due to the fact full'),
('691','color prints of some Pertwee episodes were lost.'),
('692',' Part Two of "Revelation Of The Daleks" was altered for its video release,  removing the song "Fire" by The Jimi Hendrix Experience (which could not be  used due to copyright problems) and replacing it with similar music, and also  inserting a short scene of Peri running to the DJs body. The problem of  unclearable music has plagued Doctor Who release, with scenes on the DVD  releases of "Spearhead From Space" and "Remembrance Of The Daleks" having to  be redubbed to remove music by Fleetwood Mac and The Beatles respectively.  The audio release of the episode "The Evil Of The Daleks" had to be edited to  remove two scenes throughout which Beatles songs could be heard.'),
('693',' The first episode of Doctor Who to air in the UK was in fact the second  episode ever made.  Like Star Trek, a first pilot was filmed but never shown.  This version is fairly similar to the aired version, but contains a number of  subtle differences.  In particular, a different version of the theme tune is  used, and the Doctor comes across as more of an anti'),
('694','hero in this version.'),
('695',' The 1983 episode "Resurrection of the Daleks" was originally broadcast in  two, 50'),
('696','minute episodes. It was later re'),
('697','edited into the more common four,  25'),
('698','minute episodes. The spring 1985 season was originally broadcast as  50'),
('699','minute episodes. These episodes were later re'),
('700','edited for syndication into  25'),
('701','minute episodes. The original video release of "The Brain of Morbius," on  the Playhouse Video label, was very truncated, running only 50 minutes  compared to 100 minutes for the complete four'),
('702','episode story. This full  version was later released on video. The unaired pilot episode, mentioned  elsewhere, was released on video in the 1980s. One six'),
('703','episode story from  1979, "Shada" by Douglas Adams, was never completed due to a BBC strike. In  the 1990s existing footage was combined with linking narration by Tom Baker  and released to video.'),
('704',' Several lost episodes from the 1960s, such as Evil of the Daleks and The  Macra Terror, exist in soundtrack form only. These have been issued in audio  book format.'),
('705',' When a batch of Tom Baker episodes were syndicated by Time'),
('706','Life in 1978,  narration by Howard da Silva was added to each of the 96 episodes, and edits  were made to allow room for commercials. These narratives were often  inaccurate, and annoyed fans in that they incorrectly referred to the lead  character of the series as "Doctor Who."'),
('707',' In the original version of the concluding episode of the story, "Earthshock,"  where the Doctor and his companions see their companion, Adric, apparently  dying when the ship he was on explodes, the end credits roll silently without  the theme music and features the characters ruined math achievement award  pin on the TARDIS floor instead of the normal starfield sequence.  In the  later syndication version, the regular score begins as normal as the end  credits roll and the picture of the pin soon cuts to the normal starfield  sequence.'),
('708',' The untelevised version of the series first episode, "An Unearthly Child" '),
('709','  which was released on video in the early 1990s '),
('710',' contains a number of major  differences from the version that was finally broadcast. These differences  include: '),
('711',' A thunderclap is heard during the opening theme. '),
('712',' Susan is portrayed as more mature and sensual than she was in the final   version. She is shown wearing more futuristic clothing as well. '),
('713',' The Doctor is portrayed almost as a villain '),
('714',' much more cold'),
('715','hearted than he   was in the TV series. '),
('716',' Susan says she is from the 49th Century, while The Doctor seems to imply he   and Susan are lost in time. In the final version, we never learn which   century Susan and The Doctor are from, and The Doctor confesses that he and   Susan are exiles. '),
('717',' The famous TARDIS sound effect is much different in the early take. '),
('718',' In addition, the untelevised version contains a number of bloopers (actors   flubbing lines, cameramen tripping over scenery, etc.).'),
('719',' Some of the DVD releases feature computer generated special effects replacing  the old model effects.'),
('720',' Additional material from an earlier version of episode 2 of "Carnival Of  Monsters" was mistakenly screened in Australia in the mid 1970s. These have  since been included on the DVD release. One extended scene involves a more  abrupt initial confrontation with Lieutenant Andrews and a more in'),
('721','depth  discussion with Shirna & Vorg. The deleted scene is in the SS Bernice  stateroom, and immediately followed the eradicator attack upon the scope. It  was removed due to timing purposes. Early versions of episode #2 used a new  version of the theme music, composed by the BBCs Radiophonic Workshop to  celebrate the shows 10th anniversary. The new arrangement used the EMI Synthi  100 "Delaware" Synthesiser. These alternate title sequences were eventually  not used for Broadcast. For the 1981 repeat, director/producer Barry Letts  requested that 44 seconds of material be cut from the final episode (#4), due  to Peter Hallidays bald'),
('722','cap slipping in some shots. This shortened  directors preferred ending is also included on the DVD.'),
('723',' Four versions of this episode exist. Besides the final broadcast version  there was also a trial pilot run'),
('724','through that was not broadcast initially due  to technical problems. The 2006 DVD release "Doctor Who: The Beginning"  contains an unedited version of this pilot, with several different takes of  the TARDIS sequence. A specially made re'),
('725','edited version of the pilot is  included for the first time in this set, using the best takes and digitally  manipulating others to remove errors. Previously, an alternate edit of the  pilot '),
('726',' which included dialogue and prop errors '),
('727',' was broadcast on the BBC  and released on VHS.'),
('728',' International broadcasts and the VHS release of this serial include an extra  scene in episode 5 that was not broadcast in Britain. For the 2006 DVD  release, this scene has been removed and included as an extra feature. The  scene featured the voice of Jon Pertwee as a radio announcer.'),
('729',' For the 2002 DVD release, new computer graphics footage was created to  replace the rather dodgy original models. The DVD allows viewers the option  of watching the serial with the original model work, or the new CGI versions.'),
('730',' For the DVD release, the opening sequence of the first episode (with the  mountains in the background) was adjusted to improve the matte in the  background (which in the original broadcast version jiggled noticeably).  Although the difference is minute, DVD viewers have the option of watching  the original version or the new, improved version.'),
('731',' The 2003 DVD release includes a remastered feature'),
('732','length special edition of  the story, prepared by Mark Ayres (I) (qv) based on the notes of director  Nicholas Mallet (qv). This includes nearly 12 minutes of extra footage,  updated special effects and Dolby Digital 5.1 sound.'),
('733',' The BBC Video release of this story features a "reconstructed" version of the  missing fourth episode made by combining a fan'),
('734','recorded audio track with  surviving clips, screen photographs called "telesnaps", and production  stills.'),
('735',' The BBC Video release of this story features a "reconstructed" version of  this episode made by combining a fan'),
('736','recorded audio track with surviving  clips, screen photographs called "telesnaps", and production stills.'),
('737',' Like most Doctor Who serials from the 1960s, only filmed copies survive, the  original videotape broadcast versions long ago having been erased. For the  2002 DVD release, as an experiment, a 3'),
('738','minute segment of this episode went  through the vidFIRE process, which restored the original videotape look to  the film. It is included as an Easter Egg on the DVD; all subsequent 1960s  episode releases (when possible) were released vidFIRE'),
('739','restored.'),
('740',' The US version shown on Cartoon Network deletes strong violence, gore,  nudity, and profanity. The violence/nudity is blocked out with rotoscoping.  The profanity is edited out.'),
('741',' The English translation makes numerous changes to character and species  names: "Saiyajin/Saiyan," "Tsfurujin/Tuffle," "Mr. Satan/Hercule" (to please  the more sensitive parents), "Saichorou/Guru," "Kaiousama/King Kai" (an  almost perfect translation), "Kaioushin/Supreme Kai" (another near'),
('742','hit), and  possibly others.'),
('743',' The original Saiyan'),
('744','jin saga of DBZ contained 35 episodes, but in the  American version, so much footage was cut out that some episodes had to be  combined to make the episodes long enough. This was done so much that that 9  episodes worth of footage were cut out making the american "Saiyan" saga only  have 26 episodes.'),
('745',' The US version has some digital changes to nudity, womens underwear and  violence.'),
('746',' There are two versions of the english dub of Dragon Ball Z, one is the edited  version which is shown on Cartoon Network, and a uncut version which adds  several minutes of footage not seen in the edited version'),
('747',' The original Saban dub was very heavily edited, removing most of the violence  and also all gore, several visual shots of alcohol, mild sexuality and nudity  were removed or altered, along with other seemingly random footage presumably  removed to speed up the pacing of the story. The new Funimation dub restores  all missing footage, including a long segment explaining how Gohan ended up  clinging to a tree above a waterfall in the first episode, and an entire  episode in which Gohan falls into a cave while alone in the wilderness and  meets a nihilistic trapped robot. The new version combines reused dialogue  from the original dub with completely new dialogue more closely based on the  original Japanese version, with numerous references to death and dying  restored after being entirely censored in the original dub.'),
('748',' In the American and French versions, all audio and visual references to the  name of character known as "Mr. Satan" has been changed to "Hercule".'),
('749',' In Japanese version of Babidis death, Majin Buu fires an energy blast out of  his fist and decapitates him. The scene was cut in the edited version and  replaced with a widescreen picture of Babidis face in shock.'),
('750',' There are four different distinct English dubbed versions of this series: '),
('751',' a dub from Harmony Gold in 1989 that played very briefly in the US, '),
('752',' a heavily edited dub from Kidmark in 1995 that played in several   English'),
('753','speaking countries, '),
('754',' an uncut dub from Funimation in 2001 (played edited on US TV) that is shown   in only in the US and Australia, '),
('755',' and a slightly edited Canadian dub from 2003 that plays only in Canada and   in the UK.'),
('756',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('757',' When "Dream On" was rebroadcast on the Fox network, episodes were re'),
('758','edited  to tone down the sex and remove nudity.'),
('759',' The episode "Two Drews and the Queen of Poland Walk Into a Bar" was deemed  offensive to Polish people due to its storyline where Mimi prepares to meet  the king of Poland. The syndicated version of this episode cuts Mimis  storyline entirely and reuses an intro from an older episode to fit the time  missing.'),
('760',' Released in shorter form as a two'),
('761','hour movie originally in Finland on VHS.  The DVD version released later (in 2003)is the complete mini'),
('762','series on 1 disc  with the three episodes separately with initial opening and end credits.'),
('763',' TechTV broddcasts the shoes uncut but cuts the closing credits for time  constrants.'),
('764',' Jack Riley recorded a camo appearance for the episode "Days of Whine and  Neuroses" as his Bob Newhart character Elliot Karlin; USA ended up cutting  the scene out for time restraints and it has never seen the light of day. A  scene was cut from the episode "Aged Heat 2: Women in Heat," in which Duckman  violently beats Grandma'),
('765','Ma, believing her to be Agnes Delarooney, the  bank'),
('766','robbing imposter from season three. USA deemed the scenes content and  subject matter "too graphic" for cable TV.'),
('767',' There exist four versions of this mini series: '),
('768',' the original version presented to the Sci'),
('769','Fi channel which runs ca. 280   minutes and was deemed unsuitable by Network execs/censors. This version was   used everywhere else. '),
('770',' the American TV version (ca. 265 min., see below) '),
('771',' the UK version (see below) '),
('772',' the Directors edition which adds ca. 6 minutes to the original version (ca.   286 min., see below)'),
('773',' The Region 1 Standard DVD contains the American TV version. All scenes  involving nudity are edited out. Most of the scenes involving the sultry  seductress and spy Farrah have been completely removed, which makes her role  in this version of the story almost inexplicable. Other scenes have been  severely truncated or re'),
('774','shot: There is a scene with Feyd Harkonnen in a bath  being pampered by three women. In this version the women are fully clothed.  When Princess Corrino seduces Feyd Harkonnen for information, the scene fades  out abruptly, implying that the Princess gave herself to Feyd for the  information. In uncut version, after extracting the information, the Princess  presents a topless Farrah as a gift to Feyd, and during the love scene that  ensues, the Princess slips away. Considering that the Princess virginity is  the prize offered to both the male heirs of the Atreides and Harkonnen clans,  this clumsy cut significantly changes the story. There is a scene where the  Fremen remove their desert camouflage and uniforms, revealing their nakedness  to Paul Atreides. It is a symbolic scene, for Paul sees that under their  uniforms, the Fremen are people, just like he and his mother. The American TV  version is so heavily cut that Paul seems to be just looking blankly into  space.'),
('775',' UK video version (episode 1) was cut by the distributor (Fox Pathe) for  violence (a man having his neck broken in a fight sequence) to achieve a "12"  certificate although a "15" certificate was available for the uncut version.'),
('776',' DVD Directors Cut adds scenes to the US television release: '),
('777',' Aboard the Heighliner, Hawat explains to Paul why he doesnt trust the Bene   Gesserit '),
('778',' Yueh talks to Jessica about his wifes disapperance, foreshadowing and   explaining his betrayal. '),
('779',' Paul finds Kynes in the arboretum, who suggests to Paul that Arrakis   ecology can be changed. '),
('780',' Extended banquet scene: Paul storms off from the banquet table in a huff   over something Irulan said, with additional creepy dialogue from the Guild   representative. '),
('781',' Just before the Harkonnen/Sardaukar raid, Jessica and Leto have a   conversation in his office '),
('782',' Harkonnen gloats to Jessica about his plans for her and Paul. '),
('783',' Extended scene of Harkonnen gloating over Leto: Leto mumbles "the tooth"   before using the poison gas cap. '),
('784',' Harkonnen has a nightmare about Paul before Feyd wakes him up and informs   him about Kynes survival. '),
('785',' During Harkonnens gloating over Kynes, Feyd spits some water. '),
('786',' Irulan orders Farrah to Giedi Prime to soften up Feyd so she can find out   what really happened to Paul. '),
('787',' Additional Fremen nudity in the Cave of Riches when theyre stripping their   stillsuits; Chani feels self'),
('788','conscious when Paul is staring at her and   covers her bare breasts '),
('789',' Farrah is on Feyds arm when he goes to see Harkonnen about Rabbans   senseless slaughtering of Fremen '),
('790',' Fenring has to convince Shaddam that its a good idea for Irulan to go to   Giedi Prime '),
('791',' Chani and Jessica have a conversation before Ramallo arrives. '),
('792',' Fenring and Harkonnen talk about Kynes whereabouts and Harkonnen   architecture after watching Feyd practice for his 100th gladiator bout. '),
('793',' Additional nudity for Feyds post'),
('794','bout bath; after Irulan gets Feyd to talk   about Paul and Jessica, she lets Farrah step in to continue the seduction,   but Fenring notices Irulan after she slips out. '),
('795',' Some nudity from the dancing Fremen woman during the sietch tau orgy   sequence '),
('796',' Chanis arrival at Cave of Riches, with Jessica and Leto II waving from a   balcony '),
('797',' After Paul orders Chani to go off to safety with Leto II, he watches them   depart and puts on her sayyadina necklace '),
('798',' Irulan and an Imperial functionary talk about who Muaddib really is '),
('799',' The arrival of Harkonnen and Feyd at the Imperial Palace '),
('800',' The Fedaykin bring Paul to a building filled with Harkonnen prisoners and a   Guild representative '),
('801',' Stilgar explains proper wormriding technique to Paul. '),
('802',' Exterior shot of two starfighters swooping through the Heighliner fleet over   Arrakis to give an idea of the ships immense size '),
('803',' Paul sees Letos ghost after putting his skull in its shrine.'),
('804',' When it was reaired in 2001, it added news of Carroll OConnors death and  scenes from his funeral.'),
('805',' Expanded to 3 hours and re'),
('806','broadcast on 15 July 2007 as "Life and Death of  Anna Nicole" after the death of Anna Nicole Smith (qv).'),
('807',' Different end theme music is played after Episode 35: Is There an Ed in the  House/An Ed is Born.'),
('808',' Because of rights issues, the DVD version does not contain the Spider'),
('809','Man  episode "Spidey Jumps the Thumper." It was replaced by the season'),
('810','one sketch  "The Unday Song" sung by Lee Chamberlin.'),
('811',' Because of rights issues, the DVD version of this episode was altered from  what was originally broadcast. The original sketch'),
('812','of'),
('813','the'),
('814','day teaser, which  featured a clip from the Spider'),
('815','Man episode "Spidey Meets the Prankster" was  removed, leaving only a show number without its customary Scanimate'),
('816','produced  animated intro, and the sketch itself was removed completely. In its place,  an episode of the Six'),
('817','Dollar and Thirty'),
('818','Nine'),
('819','Cent Man that only allegedly  appeared in season six appears. A Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner segment was  replaced with a Clayton segment, even though the latter only allegedly  appeared in season six as well. Finally, the Short Circuss song "Stop!" was  cut from the version originally broadcast in order to match the originals  28'),
('820','minute running time.'),
('821',' Because of rights issues, the DVD version does not contain the Spider'),
('822','Man  episode "A Night at the Movies," which was replaced with the full version of  "Pauls Song" sung by Judy Graubart. In order to keep the episode at its  required 28'),
('823','minute length, the Very Short Book titled "The Little Dutch Boy"  was removed as well.'),
('824',' There is a shorter 22 minute version of the pilot which which leaves it to be  continued.'),
('825',' "El cuerpo del deseo" (2005)'),
('826',' North American syndicated version of the first episode "Broken Bow" replaces  the instrumental version of "Faith of the Heart" with the instrumental  "Archers Theme" heard on most other episodes.'),
('827',' The Region 1 DVD release of Season 3 modifies the opening credits of the  first three episodes of the season to say "Star Trek: Enterprise" instead of  "Enterprise", in order to be consistent with the rest of the season.'),
('828',' The music tracks from the following scenes were scored differently from  internet clips released a few days before the premiere and the final version: '),
('829',' the Opening Scene in the cornfield '),
('830',' the Sickbay Assault'),
('831',' The premiere episode, Broken Bow, originally aired as a two'),
('832','hour TV movie. As  has been the case with past Trek two'),
('833','hour specials, minor edits are expected  when the episode is syndicated as a two'),
('834','parter.'),
('835',' The Canadian cable network Space Channel uses a different version of the  closing credits. While the regular closing consists of white text on a black  background, the Space broadcasts fills the top half of the screen with a  picture of Earth with the Enterprise logo superimposed over it, with the  credits condensed onto the lower half of the screen.'),
('836',' There are two versions of episode "Shockwave Part 2". It originally aired on  18'),
('837','Sep'),
('838','2002, but when it reaired in its first rerun on 23'),
('839','Oct'),
('840','2002, it was an  extended version, with about 1'),
('841','minute 4'),
('842','seconds of added footage!'),
('843',' The Season 1 DVD release in May 2005 included several minutes of deleted  scenes for several episodes. Most of these were obvious trims for time or  pacing, but a couple of more substantial cuts are also included, such as a  scene from "Two Days Two Nights" showing how Archer arranged for his crew to  take shore leave on Risa (including a line of dialogue from TPol that  foreshadows the following seasons episode "The Seventh").'),
('844',' Two versions of the third season episode, "Harbinger" were broadcast. As  originally filmed, a love scene between TPol and Trip included a brief view  of the top of TPols buttocks. When UPN aired the episode in February 2004,  however, the shot was censored (although it was visible in trailers for the  episode). Canadian broadcasts of the episode, however, were uncensored. The  DVD version of this scene is uncut.'),
('845',' Region 1 DVD release of the second season omits the tribute to the crew of  the Space Shuttle Columbia originally aired at the start of the episode  "Stigma".'),
('846',' During _Super Bowl XXXVIII (2004) (TV)_ (qv) on 1 Feb. 2004, a storm of  controversy erupted over the halftime show featuring Justin Timberlake (qv)  and Janet Jackson (I) (qv). When the episode _"ER" (1994)_ (qv) episode  "Touch and Go" was set to first air on 5 Feb., the episode was under a  scrutiny over the fact that it would featured an elderly womans bare  breasts. In light of all the media attention, the episode aired with the  womans breasts obscured. However, the episode continues to air in re'),
('847','runs  and syndication in its uncensored form.'),
('848',' A way to determine the difference between time zone broadcasts of the 1997  live episode is to look at the scene with the man on the gurney who loses it  and threatens people with a scalpel. In the east coast broadcast seen by most  of the country, the scene went as scripted. In the second broadcast, the man  accidentally knocks the instruments off the table and recovered by holding  out his arms to keep the others away, still in character.'),
('849',' All episodes before "The Visit" (airdate: 16 November 2000) were shot and  broadcast in the standard television aspect ratio of 1.33:1. All subsequent  episodes are done in the HDTV ratio of 1.78:1. However, the DVD collection  has reformatted versions of all the early season episodes in 1.78:1,  "matting" off the top and bottom parts of the screen.'),
('850',' A couple of other noticeable differences between the two live broadcasts:  Eriq La Salles character stumbles and drops something out of his pocket in  one version, and George Clooneys "neck cracking" gag elicits a startled  response (and makes a louder sound) in the first version.'),
('851',' Repeat showings of episodes with Tommy Habeeb (qv) were edited to delete  Habeebs host segments. They were replaced with new segments with new host  Kato Kaelin (qv).'),
('852',' Reruns of the series in the US are cut by two minutes.'),
('853',' English'),
('854','language versions of all episodes were filmed simultaneously for  broadcast on the English'),
('855','language network of the CBC.'),
('856',' On the DVD version of the episode "When You Wish Upon a Weinstein", there is  an alternate line in Peters "I Need a Jew" song. The Cartoon Network/Fox/TBS  line has been changed from "Even though they killed my Lord" (The Original  and DVD lyric) to "I dont think they killed my Lord." If you look closely,  you can see Peters mouth reading the original line.'),
('857',' UK versions on the SKY network have been cut to get a PG certificate but the  UK DVD version has all the cut footage restored, including more use of the  word "bastard" and a lot of sexual reference; this version has a 15 rating.'),
('858',' Germany had the episode where Peter takes over for the Grim Reaper cut  because one part had a scene where the Grim Reaper tells Peter over the phone  about how bad the world would be if there was no death. The Grim Reaper then  adds, "Imagine a world where Hitler was still alive" and the phone  conversation cuts to a talk show called, "Hitler".'),
('859',' In the DVD and Cartoon network version "Brian Wallows and Peters Swallows"  during the Musical montage there was a small shot of the World Trade Center  and when Brian is showing the woman Tarot cards Originally had President Bush  holding a beer funnel on the last card of how the world will end. The FOX  version cut the World Trade Center and changed the Bush tarot card to a Jerry  Springer Card'),
('860',' Episode 2ACX12, "Road To Rhode Island" had a scene cut from its DVD and  syndication versions post 9'),
('861','11. Originally, Stewie distracts the guards at  the security checkpoint so they dont look at the contents (guns, granades)  of his bag as it gets X'),
('862','rayed. After he gets away with it, he quips, "I hope  Osama bin Laden doesnt know show tunes." This was followed by bin Laden  fooling the guards in a similar manner while singing "God I Hope I Get It"  from "A Chorus Line."'),
('863',' In the episode "Wasted Talent", there is a scene in which Stewie attacks a  child off'),
('864','screen. In the original airing of this episode, a number of sound  effects were used to imply the attack. In the DVD version and on the Adult  Swim reruns the sounds are removed.'),
('865',' On the "Freakin Sweet Collection" DVD, the Osama Bin Laden scene from "Road  to Rhode Island" has been restored.'),
('866',' Adult Swim added a joke that wasnt on the network airing and had a theme  song for the episode "Breaking Out Is Hard To Do".'),
('867',' In the original airing of the episode, Stewie imagines what his birthday wish  will be. This included sound effects of military marching, dropping bombs,  and a Hitler speech. The DVD edition and subsequent airings omitted the  Hitler sounds. However, the Canadian cartoon station Teletoon still airs this  episode uncut with the Hitler speech.'),
('868',' Only seen on the original airing, there is a slight alteration when the  aliens comment on earth blowing up. When the naked man comes out to see what  happened, he does not have the anal probe and another alien comes out zipping  the fly of his pants.'),
('869',' The DVD version of "Petarded" includes a deleted song where characters call  each other about Peter being retarded that makes fun of the Telephone Hour  number from "Bye Bye Birdie" (1963).'),
('870',' The season two DVD sets have removed the scene where Stewie sneaks in weapons  by airport security only to find Osama Bin Laden beat him to it. This scene  was also removed in syndication due to the events after 9/11. However the  scene is still intact on the "Family Guy: The Freakin Sweet Collection".'),
('871',' The complete opening credit sequences in each episode were cut from one  minute to thirty seconds in syndication.  Episodes now airing on Nick at Nite  have restored the complete opening credit sequences. Original syndication  episodes released in 1987 retain their original versions of the Paramount  Pictures ID Jingle.  Current Nick at Nite episodes feature the current  Paramount TV ID.'),
('872',' The completed pilot episode was re'),
('873','filmed in order to make a bigger  co'),
('874','starring role for Alex Roccos character Al Floss, who only had a few  lines in the original script.'),
('875',' The Sci'),
('876','Fi Channel has aired two versions of the episode "Dream a Little  Dream". Originally, the episode was entitled "RE: Union" and was meant to be  the season two opener. However, the broadcast was delayed and the episode was  edited down to include bookend segments that told the episode in flashback.  During a break in season three, the Sci'),
('877','Fi Channel aired the original version  of RE: Union as a special gift to the fans.'),
('878',' North American DVD releases include footage not broadcast in the US or  Canada. Producer Brian Henson says on a DVD commentary that every episode  include 2'),
('879','3 minutes of footage that is only broadcast in Europe and Australia  and not in North America. These scenes are cut to allow extra commercial time  on US and Canadian stations. The DVD releases restore these scenes. The  introduction special Farscape Undressed (2001) includes a couple of these  scenes.'),
('880',' Some syndication packages (in particular the one broadcast by the Canadian  cable network Space, incorporate the Season 3 introduction special  _Farscape Undressed (2001) (TV)_ (qv) as a regular episode.'),
('881',' The DVD and single VHS releases of Farscape episodes each include  approximately 5 extra minutes of footage not used in the North American  broadcasts.	The extra footage is not cut from European airings of the  show.	Some of the cut footage includes: '),
('882',' Zhaan (Virgina Hey) giving Crichton (Ben Browder) a "Delvian ear kiss" in   Episode 1 ("Pilot") '),
('883',' Scenes of DArgo (Anthony Simcoe) and Aeryn (Claudia Black) interacting   during "downtimes" in Episodes 2 ("I, E. T.") and 4 ("Throne For A Loss")'),
('884',' Father Jacks "Hairy Japanese Bastards!" line was cut out of some  international versions of episode "The Plague"'),
('885',' Video version is heavily edited.'),
('886',' When the show was dubbed for Spanish audiences, Manuel became an Italian.'),
('887',' Due to licensing costs, many of the songs originally featured on the  soundtrack of several episodes have been replaced by less expensive tracks on  the DVD release.'),
('888',' The UK VHS release omits a number of songs: Eddie singing "Youve Got To Pick  a Pocket or Two", "Roxanne", "Message in a Bottle"; Richie singing "Morning  Has Broken", "Where Is Love" and "Consider Yourself".'),
('889',' US version omits the narration by Stephen Fry'),
('890',' The DVD episodes end with Joss Whedon and Tim Minears Executive Producer  credit washing across the screen, left to right. On the television episodes,  instead of their names, a wireframe model of Serenity fades up.'),
('891',' The two'),
('892','hour pilot "Serenity" also featured a scene in Simons cabin with him  and Zoe: hes listening to an encyclopedia entry on the Battle of Serenity  Valley, from which the ship gets its name, and she comes in and gives an  eyewitness account of it, from Mal commanding over 2000 people after a week  due to high officer casualties, to both sides stacking corpses for cover, to  medical relief for both sides being held back for a week after a cease'),
('893','fire  was declared, to her and Mal being the only survivors of their platoon, and  that shed kill Simon on a word from Mal.'),
('894',' The first few episodes aired on TV featured the opening credits as they  appear on the DVD Boxed'),
('895','Set. However, the network feared the audience  wouldnt understand the shows rather complex cast of characters, so asked  that a different opening, complete with voiceover, be used for episodes  airing later. The Region 1 DVDs are missing the voice'),
('896','over introductions that  were present when the later episodes aired on television, showing only the  original credits, as intended by the producers.'),
('897',' For the last half of Season 2, a truncated ending title was used. This end  title still used the "Rise and Shine" theme, however the 10 second sequence  where Fred puts out the milk bottles and closes the front door was removed,  and the theme song was bridged to account for the gap. Unfortunately, the  Season 2 DVD box set does not show this truncated end title, and as of 2006  this footage is still considered "lost".'),
('898',' Since 1997, a slightly truncated new color version of the original opening  and closing credits have been added to first and second season episodes  airing on some stations. In addition, the Laserdisc versions of first season  episodes have the complete color credits that include the ABC network logo  (stone age version!) at the very end. It is widely believed that the only  complete, uncut versions of the first and second year episodes complete with  commercial promos exist as 16 mm black and white prints in the hands of a few  collectors.'),
('899',' The show was broadcast in black'),
('900','and'),
('901','white for the first two seasons  (1960'),
('902','1962), although all materials (episodes, Winston cigarette commercials,  and opening/closing sequences) were always produced in color (thus the color  versions of the "Rise and Shine" opening/closing credits that now air).'),
('903',' The original opening credits for the first two seasons of the show feature  Fred driving home (presumably from work), along the way stopping to gets his  gas filled up and buy a dress for Wilma. When he gets home, he walks right  pass Wilma (grabbing the food she offers him), and then pops back into the  shot to give her a kiss. He then proceeds to hop into his chair (requiring a  green Dino to hop *out* of the chair), turns on the TV, and proceeds to tune  in to "The Flintstones, sponsored by Winston Cigarettes..." This credits  sequence also featured a different (instrumental) theme song, "Rise and  Shine." The more familiar "Meet the Flintstones" opening sequence and theme  song were not used until season three (1962'),
('904','1963). Due to the decision to use  standardized credits in syndication, the early version of the credits went  unseen for almost 30 years, although "Rise and Shine" is still present as  incidental score in most episodes. Turner finally began distributing prints  using the original opening credits sequence (in color and on the shows that  it orginally aired with) in 1997, minus its plugs for Winston.'),
('905',' The original closing credits to the first two seasons of the show are  similar, but not identical, to the more familiar version. After turning off  the TV from the opening credits, Fred goes off to his room (and Dino hops  back into the chair). Quietly walking into his room so as not to wake the  sleeping Wilma, Fred closes the cover on the birds cage in the bedroom and  yawns, cross'),
('906','fading to a shot of lights going off one'),
('907','by'),
('908','one around Bedrock  as everyone turns in for the night. Fred sets the milk bottles out for the  milkman, then puts the cat out, who, instead of sneaking back into the house  and putting *Fred* out as in the more familiar version, simply slips back  into the house and locks the door before Fred can get in. Fred starts  pounding on the door, screaming "Wilma!" "Wilma, open this door," louder and  louder as he does, causing all those lights that went out around town to all  come back one again, one by one. This sequence, like the original opening,  was scored with "Rise and Shine."'),
('909',' For syndication, all of the episodes were re'),
('910','edited to have standardized  opening and closing credits. The "Meet the Flintstones" version of the  credits/theme was used, with these variations depending on original air date: '),
('911',' All pre'),
('912','February 1963 (meaning "pre'),
('913','Pebbles") episodes feature only Fred,   Wilma, and Dino going to the drive'),
('914','in/coming home from the drive'),
('915','in. '),
('916',' Episodes which contain Pebbles but not Bamm'),
('917','Bamm (Febbruary 1963'),
('918',' October   1963), save for episode 4.3 "Little Bamm'),
('919','Bamm" feature Fred, Wilma, Dino and   Pebbles going to the drive'),
('920','in/coming home from the drive'),
('921','in (completely new   insert shots features Fred going in to pick Pebbles up and take her to the   car). The corresponding end credits have a copyright of "1962," although   episodes which were produced in 1960 and 1961 (which originally aired with   the "Rise and Shine" opening credits) appeared in syndication with this set   of credits. '),
('922',' Episodes with both kids (from November 1963 on) have not only all three   Flintstones (and Dino) going to/coming home from the movies, but also all   three Rubbles as well. The corresponding end credits have a copyright of   "1965," although episodes which were produced in 1963 and 1964 appeared in   syndication with this set of credits (these episodes originally featured the   "Pebbles version). Virtually all of the syndicated prints (and most copies   broadcast today) feature incorrect end credits (which were always   episode'),
('923','specific during the original run of the show), except for the three   episodes from which the syndicated opening/closings were pulled.'),
('924',' An episode featuring stereotypical Cowboys and Indians (episode 2.2  "Drag'),
('925','Along Flintstone") was banned in parts of Canada after complaints from  the Native community.'),
('926',' The 2004 Region 1 DVD release of Season 1 restores the original opening and  closing credits, but omits the Winston Cigarettes portion. The DVD set also  includes alternate versions of the opening and closing credits featuring ads  for One'),
('927','a'),
('928','Day Vitamins. These shorter opening credits omit the scenes showing  Fred taking his dinner from Wilma and kissing her and Dino hopping out of the  chair. The only difference in the closing credits is the presence of a  One'),
('929','a'),
('930','Day billboard which is visible on Bedrocks skyline.'),
('931',' The early episodes had actual nude scenes '),
('932',' not involving the regulars '),
('933',' shot  for German television but not shown in North America.'),
('934',' Opened with a pilot episode of 90 minutes. Later this episode was shown in  two parts of 45 minutes. Thats why there often are discussions how many  episodes the series has.'),
('935',' There are two versions of Episode 4.12: The one shows ICH BIN SO GLÜCKLICH as  the episode title, the other shows "ICH BIN SO GLÜCKLICH" as the episode  title.'),
('936',' The syndicated rerun version of the episode "The House Always Wins"  (4/28/1955), also used for at least one video release, is missing Jack  Bennys cameo appearance.'),
('937',' The Doc and Sprocket sequences in the show were localized for each production  country. In Canada, USA, and Germany, Doc was an inventor. In the UK, he was  a lighthouse keeper, and in France, a chef.'),
('938',' The first three DVD releases from Hit! Entertainment change the title log.  Instead of saying "Fraggle Rock Starring Jim Hensons Muppets", it says "JIm  Hensons Fraggle Rock". The Complete First Season DVD has the original logo in  every episode.'),
('939',' The episodes "The Terrible Tunnel" and "The Finger Of Light" both had  alternate versions of the opening. However, on the complete first season DVD,  all episodes (including these two) have the same opening.'),
('940',' Originally a double'),
('941','length episode (1 hour with commercials), "Three Dates  and a Breakup" was split into two parts for repeats and syndication. The DVD  release retains the original format.'),
('942',' There are many differences between the master copies of the show, and the  versions that aired. Some scenes are added in the masters, and some of the  music is changed. This may have been due to time problems with the network  and copyright problems with music, but nothing is confirmed.'),
('943',' Some differences between the master copies of the show, and the versions that  aired: '),
('944',' In the first episode, when we first meet the freaks, the background music   playing is the song "You Really Got Me", instead of "Runnin With the   Devil". '),
('945',' Also in the first episode, there is a scene added in which Kim comes up to   Sam, and jokingly asks him if he wants to kiss her. Sam stops, not sure what   to say. Kim then pushes him away, saying "In your dreams, geek!" This scene   occurs right before Lindsay asks Eli if he wants to go to the dance with   her. '),
('946',' In the episode "Noshing and Moshing", the song that plays during the final   montage is "Only Love Will Break Your Heart" instead of "Youre Nobody Til   Somebody Loves You".'),
('947',' For the DVD release, some music differs from the masters, revealing the  creators true intentions for what music they wanted to use in the show: '),
('948',' In the first episode, when we first meet the freaks, the music is the aired   versions "Runnin With the Devil". '),
('949',' In the episode "Noshing and Moshing", the song that plays during the final   montage is also the aired versions "Youre Nobody Til Somebody Loves You".'),
('950',' Earlier syndicated versions of this episode cut the very first scene where  Geoffrey does a puppet show for Ashley and Will. In a new syndicated version,  now shown on Nick at Nite, that scene appears while the scene where Will and  Ashley are in the store is shortened.'),
('951',' Later re'),
('952','aired in a trimmed down version with a laugh track added (apparently  in the belief that early audiences didnt realize that it was supposed to be  a comedy).'),
('953',' On October 28th in 1992 the first two episodes of the series were shown as  one 90'),
('954','minute TV movie. Later the episodes were shown on their own.'),
('955',' This movie was also shown as episode 24 of the series "Freunde fürs Leben"  (1992).'),
('956',' In the DVD version of "The One After I Do" from season 8, there was a part  when Chandler was dancing in slippery shoes with Judy Geller and slips and  tears down Judys dress. The scene was not added in the television version.'),
('957',' The first airing of the pilot episode in syndication featured approximately  10 additional minutes of footage, including a musical number by Phoebe.  This  30 Minute version has just become available on the Region 4 DVD of Friends.   It includes Phoebes song, and extended scenes at the coffee house and in  Ross lounge putting together the home entertainment unit.  This version is  not available on the Australian Video release.'),
('958',' "The One Where It Could Have Been" originally aired as one part.  When split  into two parts for syndication, the ending credits to part one have an extra  scene with the alternate Monica dancing while eating.'),
('959',' The episodes that have been released on video/DVD feature many scenes and/or  pieces of dialogue that were trimmed prior to their broadcasts on U.S. TV.'),
('960',' In the season 8 episode "The One With The Halloween Party", Rachel gives out  candy to the first trick or treaters that come to the door. On the NBC  original broadcasts, she comments on a girls cowgirl costume and about Ralph  Laurens new clothes line and the young girl says "Just give me the candy!".  In the syndicated version, she just gives her the candy.'),
('961',' The episode "The One With the Red Sweater" originally featured Chandler  making a joke about bombs at the airport on their honeymoon and was due to  air soon after the events of 11 September 2001. The episode was rewritten,  but the original scene is included on the Region 2 DVD.'),
('962',' The final episode of the series aired on a different date in Canada  (September 5 as opposed to Aug. 29 in the US). For Canadian prints of the  final episode, the ending narration was changed to mention September 5. Some  VHS releases of "The Judgement" released in the US retain the Canadian  narration.'),
('963',' In the 1991 episode showing Michelle changing throughout the years (the  episode right before the episode of the birth of Nicky and Alex), the song  that plays in the beginning of each episode has different words up until a  certain point. This version was seen on the ABC family channel in 2006.'),
('964',' Difference between Asian version and Canadian version of Fraggle Rock is the  segments between "Doc and Sprocket" were replaced with segments of "Artist  and Sprocket", as well as some additional footage of Travelling Matt (Samchon  Matt) not seen in North American nor European versions.'),
('965',' Originally, one episode had a scene where Fry pulls down his pants and moons  the business magnate Mom (of Moms Friendly Robots). Her original dialogue  was, "You call that an anus?", but it only appeared in closed captioning and  was redubbed with "You call that a pressed ham?".'),
('966',' Cartoon Network has censored the Professors favorite expletive, "Sweet  Zombie Jesus" on at least two occasions, removing the Jesus.'),
('967',' A joke about "JFK Jr. Airport" was changed to "Radio City Mutant Hall" when  the episode was re'),
('968','run after John Kennedy Jr. (qv)s death.'),
('969',' 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).'),
('970',' Because Sandy Frank Production owned the rights to the "Battle of the  Planets" names used for their dubbing of Gatchaman, new overly cartoonlike  names were used for all of the main characters. Also omitted from "G'),
('971','Force"  is 7'),
('972','Zark'),
('973','7, who is owned by Sandy Frank Productions.'),
('974',' "G'),
('975','Force" restored all of the cut footage that Sandy Frank Productions  removed when they dubbed the series under the name "Battle of the Planets".  "G'),
('976','Force" also features an all new synth'),
('977','pop score.'),
('978',' The series was originally broadcast in seven episodes of approximately 90  minutes each; however, for some repeat screenings, the series has been recut  into 10 hour'),
('979','long episodes.'),
('980',' The versions of most episodes on the Region 1 DVD sets from Rhino Home  Entertainment feature newly'),
('981','added sound effects, incomplete/incorrect/missing  animation, missing PSAs and incorrect main titles for season 1 episodes.'),
('982',' The home video version cuts 2 scenes from the TV mini series: '),
('983',' After Cover Girl has gotten rid of the fusion bomb and Dr. Vandermeer says   that thanks to Timber & Cover Girl they still have a chance, the TV version   shows a scene with Dr. Vandermeer explaining that he thinks he has been able   to replicate the third element G.I Joe needs for the M.A.S.S device. He asks   for a test subject, and Duke tells Gung'),
('984','Ho to give him his rifle. They test   out the M.A.S.S device and Gung'),
('985','Hos rifle comes out mangled and warped.   Gung'),
('986','Ho picks up his rifle and says "Baby, whatd they DO to you?" and then   the scene (and video) picks up with Vandermeer explaining that without the   third element they are no match for Cobra. '),
('987',' When Duke is in the sensory deprivation tank, the TV version shows Doc   actually probing deeper into Dukes thoughts. The screen shows a scene of   Duke defending a young boy from bullies and Doc makes a comment about Duke   being patriotic and defending others even at a young age, and then another   clip where they show Duke dismounting off parallel bars. The scene (and   video) then picks up with Doc asking Duke to think about a Cobra headed   fortress on top of a bleak mountain.'),
('988',' The home video version also omits several lines from Dr. Vandemeer as he  talks about the third element. Also trimmed are the Joes calling out "Yo Joe!  Go, go, go!" as they try to lift the meteorite seconds before Destros  squadron appears. Everything is restored in the Rhino DVD.'),
('989',' The DVD release by Rhino restores the deleted scenes.'),
('990',' The Region 1 DVD sets from Rhino Home Entertainment feature newly'),
('991','added sound  effects, incomplete/incorrect/missing animation and missing PSAs.'),
('992',' After its initial showing, the series was renamed "Gadget Boy" and the theme  song was redone with all references to Heather removed. Unfortunately, DiC  doesnt seem to be interested in showing the original versions of the  episodes anymore as all currently in syndication and on DVD use the new title  and theme song.'),
('993',' Movie version is trimmed to 142 minutes.'),
('994',' Some episodes in syndication carry the title "Battlestar Galactica," instead  of Galactica 1980.'),
('995',' An edited version of the final episode, "The Return of Starbuck", was  included as part of the syndication package for "Battlestar Glactica".  This  version eliminates the wrap'),
('996','around story about Dr. Zee relating his dream to  Commander Adama and re'),
('997','cuts the end so that Starbuck appears to escape.'),
('998',' The first episode was edited together with footage from two unrelated  episodes to form the TV movie Conquest of Earth (1984) (TV) for broadcast in  the UK.'),
('999',' 2005 DVD includes an alternate version of the opening credits narrated by  Turbo and featuring an on'),
('1000','screen credit for Marisa Tomei (the original  actress hired to voice Raquel). This alternate credits sequence can be viewed  by winning a trivia game on the DVD.'),
('1001',' In the US version of the show the voices re'),
('1002','dubbed with American accents'),
('1003',' The original Japanese TV broadcast version was heavily cut to remove a lot of  the sex and violence.'),
('1004',' In the UK, the "U.S. Acres" segments on the show have been re'),
('1005','titled "Orsons  Farm" (although the segments are still listed as "U.S. Acres" in the end  credits).'),
('1006',' In cable and syndicated reruns the show is subjected to some changes: '),
('1007',' The original theme used during the first two seasons is replaced by the more   familiar Latin'),
('1008','styled theme (originally used from 1990 to 1994). '),
('1009',' The "quickies" are rearranged or sometimes eliminated entirely. '),
('1010',' Episodes from past 1992 are never shown.'),
('1011',' When first'),
('1012','run episodes of "Garfield and Friends" aired on CBS from  1988'),
('1013','1994, the program was in a one'),
('1014','hour format. In syndication, it airs in a  half'),
('1015','hour format, with two "Garfield" segments, one "US Acres" cartoon, and a  "Garfield Quickie" to conclude the show.'),
('1016',' The US DVD release uses the original openings, but also uses the 30'),
('1017','minute  format and the UK "Orsons Farm" logo (although the segments are still listed  as "U.S. Acres" in the credits)'),
('1018',' In the Season 2, vol. 1 DVD set, the episode "Vows" ends with Goliath and  Demona in the Clock Tower. This is the original ending shot, but it was a  glitch. The scene was *supposed* to show them standing in the window of a  medieval castle, but the animators screwed up and the initial airing showed  the mistake. This was corrected in subsequent airings.'),
('1019',' Toon Disney has aired all but one episode of Gargoyles, the episode titled  "Deadly Force".  It features an accidental (and almost fatal) shooting of  Detective Elisa Maza by the gargoyle Broadway, the introduction of the crime  boss Anthony Dracon, and in episodes that follow this one, the reason Elisa  is on crutches, ans well as Broadways intense dislike of guns.'),
('1020',' On October 28, 2002, Toon Disney aired the episode "Deadly Force," They  zoomed in on Elisas face instead of showing the blood by her body.'),
('1021',' In part two of the episode "Awakening", Xanatos says "Pay a man enough, and  hell walk barefoot into Hell", this line was cut when the episode was edited  into _Gargoyles: The Heroes Awaken (1994) (V)_ (qv). However, the line  appears in the first season DVD set along with the episode, "Deadly Force" in  its entirety.'),
('1022',' There was an alternate version made of the pilot episode (The Big Con). As  Garrisons Gorillas was originally intended as a replacement for Combat, the  Gorillas meet up with Lt Kirby and the Combat guys at the beginning of the  episode. When it was decided not to cancel Combat, the beginning was reshot  with an anonymous group of soldiers. Almost the same as the original version,  but there are some slight differences.'),
('1023',' The series opened with a pilot movie called "Olli in der Unterwelt". Later it  was shown as the first three episodes called "Vom Erdbeben verschluckt", "Der  geheimnisvolle Alte" and "Unerwartete Hilfe".'),
('1024',' Early episodes were broadcast in the US on ABC as "Encounter." Later episodes  were rebroadcasts of a UK series called "Interplay."'),
('1025',' Colorized versions of the first seasons black and white episodes have been  broadcast on TBS and TNT.'),
('1026',' There are two different versions of the homing pigeon episode. Version 1 has  a scene of Gilligan and Skipper sneaking into the professors hut and feeding  the pigeon a pie, followed by Ginger and Mary Ann giving it milk; this  version airs on TBS. Version 2: Gilligan and Skipper are talking in the hut  and the dialogue between Ginger and Mary Ann is shortened. This version airs  on TV Land.'),
('1027',' The robot episode, when aired on TV Land, cuts the scene of Mr. and Mrs.  Howell asking the robot to build a bridge to Hawaii;'),
('1028',' The one where Gilligan thinks hes a head hunter, when aired on TV Land,  features an extended scene of the Howells and Gilligan in the car.'),
('1029',' When this show first aired on the NBC television network, it ended with the  logo for Alan Landsburg Productions superimposed against clips from the  episode that was ending. However, in 1985, Alan Landsburg Productions was  merged into Reeves Entertainment Group, which took over production of this  series. The same year, it entered American syndication, with the Reeves  Entertainment Group logo replacing the aforementioned one, sometimes cutting  off the end of the closing music.'),
('1030',' The DVD versions restore as much as two minutes of footage to each episode  that have not been seen since the shows original network run.'),
('1031',' Reruns of the series in the US are cut by two minutes, One particular  instance in a 1982 episode has a joke cut out, while retaining the laughter  of the studio audience.'),
('1032',' Each station the show is licensed to produces its own version.'),
('1033',' The dubbed Scandinavian version released on tape is cut by four hours. The 5  DVD box set is uncut.'),
('1034',' A 1981 video release was titled The Godfather 1902'),
('1035','1959: The Complete Epic  (in Japan it was titled The Godfather 1901'),
('1036','1959: The Epic). This version  reportedly contains less additional scenes. In 1992,  _Godfather Trilogy: 1901'),
('1037','1980, The (1992) (V)_ (qv) was released. It features  "The Godfather Saga" and _Godfather: Part III, The (1990)_ (qv) edited in  chronological order with even more additional scenes.'),
('1038',' Re'),
('1039','edited version as a telemovie (1994)'),
('1040',' The DVD releases restore 2 minutes of footage not seen since the original  broadcasts.'),
('1041',' Most syndicated and cable versions in the USA and Canada, in addition to  being cut by 1'),
('1042','2 minutes, use a 25'),
('1043','second version of the 1986 opening  sequence on most episodes, or an extended version of said sequence in a small  number of episodes. The 1985 and 1989 openings are usually replaced.'),
('1044',' Season 1 (1985'),
('1045','1986) had a slightly different opening sequence consisting of  a different shot of the city behind the shows title, one different clip  in'),
('1046','between the credits for Beatrice Arthur (qv) and Betty White (I) (qv),  and a different clip behind the credit for Rue McClanahan (qv). This open  was replaced with the 1986 opening for syndication. The original opening has  been restored to the season 1 DVD release.'),
('1047',' When VOX showed the series in Germany, they cut nearly all episodes.'),
('1048',' The U.S. video version includes a few scenes not shown on the television  broadcast.'),
('1049',' The episode Scatty Safari has been significantly changed in the BBC Video  release '),
('1050',' a brief shot of a Dick Emery lookalike (dressed as his Bovver Boy  character) sitting in a tree eating a banana has been deleted, and the  sequence where the plague of Rolf Harrises defect to ATV (an independent  television franchise) has been changed. By the time the video was released in  the 1990s, ATV had gone out of business, so the networks jingle has been  changed to a generic fanfare and the ATV logo has been electronically altered  to read simply "ITV".'),
('1051',' This episode had a special opening theme in which there was ten'),
('1052','second remix  when R.L. Stine is walking through the grass with the briefcase. When the G  passes the dog, that part of the music is played with a different instrument.  There were also different scenes from the show when the door opened.'),
('1053',' This episode had a special opening theme in which there was ten'),
('1054','second remix  when R.L. Stine is walking through the grass with the briefcase. When the G  passes the dog, that part of the music is played with a different instrument.  There were also different scenes from the show when the door opened.'),
('1055',' When this episode aired, it was originally intended to have the theme that  The Cuckoo Clock of Doom and The Girl Who Cried Monster had, but instead was  replaced with the original theme, except when the word Goosebumps appeared  through the door of the house, the word continued to move.'),
('1056',' In 1986, three years after the series ended, a pilot film entitled "The  Greatest American Heroine" was produced which reunited the original series  cast. The pilot was not broadcast, so the film was reedited as an episode of  "Greatest American Hero" (complete with original opening credits) for  syndication. It was also included on the 2005 DVD release.'),
('1057',' As originally broadcast, the pilot episode included the song "Rocket Man" on  the soundtrack. For the 2005 DVD, due to licensing issues, the song has been  replaced by a version of "Believe it or Not".'),
('1058',' Episodes were edited together to form movies for video/DVD release in Asia.'),
('1059',' There were two slightly different versions edited '),
('1060',' one for the North  American market, and one for the British/European market due to the different  attitudes to swearing or violence in each market.'),
('1061',' The pilot episode was altered at the request of Darren Stars former boss  Aaron Spelling. Originally the character of Marcy, played by Lindsay Sloane,  was a red'),
('1062','headed bulemic who got her job because her uncle was a studio  executive. Spelling took offense and thought that it was a reference to his  daughter Tori Spelling who was a star on "Beverly Hills, 90210" a series  created by Darren Star and produced by Aaron Spelling. Before the pilot aired  Star took out all references to how Marcy got her job, a scene in which Marcy  threw up in a limo and even went as far as to digitally alter her hair so  that it was brown and not red. Joely Fisher, who played producer Hope Lustig,  was originally credited in the opening titles but was removed after the first  episode when she decided to leave the show to work on "Normal, Ohio" a sitcom  which was canceled. She was billed in four other episodes of "Grosse Pointe"  as a Special Guest Star.'),
('1063',' This episode had the family attending a Ramones concert. The next day, Lily  was asked if she had liked the concert. Her original response was "Well, the  music was good, but I was afraid someone was going to die". After the death  of Joey Ramone, reruns re'),
('1064','dubbed the dialog into "Well, the music was good,  but they were just ripping off Green Day." The Season 1 DVD retains the  original line.'),
('1065',' In the original Fox broadcast the Ramones song "I Wanna Be Sedated" played  during the concert scene. For the Season 1 DVD it was replaced with generic  music (at 4:37). During a brief concert flashback a few minutes later (at  7:28) an instrumental song from the original broadcast was replaced with a  different instrumental song for the DVD. The syndicated version of the  episode (as aired on ABC Family) features the replacement generic music.'),
('1066',' For its TV re'),
('1067','release in 1988, Lorimar completely re'),
('1068','dubbed the soundtracks  to the early cartoons by recording new voices and re'),
('1069','scoring the music. The  original versions of the classic Gumby cartoons have been released on video.'),
('1070',' In 2000 the 2000th episode was shown on RTL with a length of 50 minutes. In  2002, this episode was shown again on VOX. Now they splitted it in the half  and showed "Episode 2000, Part 1" and "Episode 2000, Part 2".'),
('1071',' Most versions are cut and is missing much of the overt sexual content and  gore of the original version.'),
('1072',' In both syndication and daytime network airings, the episodes tag sequences  were often cut.'),
('1073',' The syndicated version called "Happy Days Again" used an alternate version of  Bill Haleys "Rock Around the Clock" theme song. The original series used a  specially'),
('1074','recorded version, but "Happy Days Again" used Haleys original 1954  recording.'),
('1075',' The series original syndication run was known as "Happy Days Again" from the  late 1970s to mid 1980s.  This was done to distinguish the reruns from the  first run episodes aired on ABC at the time.  The series was reissued in the  late 1980s'),
('1076','early 1990s as "Happy Days".'),
('1077',' Two versions of the episode that introduced Robin Williams as Mork from Ork  were broadcast. Initally, the episode ended with Ritchie waking up from a  dream and seeing Robin Williams as an earthling. When the episode was rerun,  this was replaced by a scene tying the episode into the new "Mork and Mindy"  (1978) TV series. Most syndicated prints do not have the Mork and Mindy  ending.'),
('1078',' Was the original 2'),
('1079','hour pilot for the "Harry O" TV series.  Was edited down  to 1 1/2 hours for syndication.'),
('1080',' The first 8 episodes as a television movie, duration of 240 mins'),
('1081',' Repeats shown weeks or months after original broadcast are often re'),
('1082','titled  "Have I Got Old News For You".'),
('1083',' Extended versions of the episode that Boris Johnson (qv) hosted (titled  "The Full Boris") and Bruce Forsyth (qv)s episode have been released on  DVD in the UK.'),
('1084',' From show 26.5, the Saturday repeats were titled "Have I Got a Little Bit  More News for You", and featured an extra ten minutes of footage.'),
('1085',' The first three episodes ("The Beginning: Part 1", "The Beginning: Part 2"  and "The Beginning: Part 3") originally aired as one ninety'),
('1086','minute TV movie  on August 16 before they were broken down into three thirty'),
('1087','minute episodes  which began airing on August 30.  No material was cut from the thirty'),
('1088','minute  versions and the ninety'),
('1089','minute version didnt feature the opening title  sequence.'),
('1090',' The video version, "The Head Saves the Earth," runs 110 minutes. When the  show aired on MTV, the same 13 episodes (minus commercials and credits) had a  running time of around 130 minutes. Chops were made to keep the videos  running time under 2 hours.'),
('1091',' A shorter version is released for the german tv with a runtime of approx 543  minutes (25 fps)'),
('1092',' In September 2005 a movie version was released from the TV series. Runtime:  approx 100 min.'),
('1093',' On January 22nd, 2006, the first volume of the OVA series aired on Japanese  satellite television in a 30'),
('1094','minute preview cut, under the title "Hellsing:  Digest for Freaks."'),
('1095',' The European'),
('1096','broadcast versions of all episodes were 4 minutes longer than  the original US airings (rebroadcasts on USA network have further cuts).'),
('1097',' The short American versions of episodes 1.1 (The Gathering") and 1.8  ("Revenge is Sweet") were combined (run back'),
('1098','to'),
('1099','back with only one set of  opening and closing credits) into an ersatz feature film for direct'),
('1100','to'),
('1101','video  release, "Highlander: The Gathering."'),
('1102',' Syndicated episodes showing the Drivein and Space networks in Canada starting  2006 are missing the music segments where Igor and the Wofman dance behind a  psychedelic background. This is due because of the the rights to the rocks  songs had expired (many which are now considered rock classics or golden  oldies).'),
('1103',' In the 1990s the Wolfmans voice was dubbed so he called the music "golden  oldies" in order not to make the 20 year'),
('1104','old music segments seem dated.'),
('1105',' After "Jungle Madness" was first broadcast by NBC as a single two'),
('1106','hour  episode, it was re'),
('1107','edited for repeat airings into two, one'),
('1108','hour episodes.  These one'),
('1109','hour episodes are the basis for syndicated airings of "Jungle  Madness" (parts 1 and 2), and were used in the first season DVD set issued in  January 2006.'),
('1110',' After "Rites of Spring" was first broadcast by NBC as a single two'),
('1111','hour  episode, it was re'),
('1112','edited for repeat airings into two, one'),
('1113','hour episodes.  These one'),
('1114','hour episodes are the basis for syndicated airings of "Rites of  Spring" (parts 1 and 2), and were used in the first season DVD set issued in  January 2006.'),
('1115',' In 2004 RTL re'),
('1116','released the first episodes in a five'),
('1117','minutes'),
('1118','shorter version.'),
('1119',' The US release on A&E deleted several scenes from the original UK version,  including some of the narrators introductions, a few scenes with Blifil, and  a brief (but graphic) sex scene.'),
('1120',' At the time of filming, BBC policy was that all comedy shows should have a  laugh track. The first two episodes were played to an audience of 100 people  to record the laugh track, but it was never broadcast in this form.'),
('1121',' For the original run in the United States, the six'),
('1122','part series was edited  into seven parts (since the original episodes all ran over thirty minutes and  could not fit into the rigid 30'),
('1123','minute time slot). An interesting sidenote to  this is that when the six 35'),
('1124','minute episodes were made into seven 30'),
('1125','minute  episodes, the plot recap intended for the beginning of each episode appeared  five minutes later in the program with each subsequent installment (and did  not appear at all in the final episode!) After this version was televised on  PBS stations a few times, the program disappeared from American airwaves for  a while. Then the original version, with its six slightly overlong episodes,  showed up, and thats all thats been seen on public TV since.'),
('1126',' Several different versions of the series survive on video. It was originally  made as a six'),
('1127','episode BBC TV series (based on Douglas Adams (qv)s radio  scripts) but for the video cut was re'),
('1128','edited in places. The HHG was done on  two SP tapes and also on one large SLP/EP tape. The SLP/EP runs continuously  (though subtitled "Part One") and is cut into a sort of "movie." The ends of  episodes are sometimes hard to distinguish, except in a bad cut toward the  end where Arthur says "Mice?" and the music climaxes then cuts abruptly. The  SP version comes in two parts and seems to come in both the unedited episodes  and the "movie." All of these differ in some ways from the original  broadcasts. Scenes like the one in the Vogon Airlock were cut from some  re'),
('1129','broadcasts; they appear here. Other scenes "previously unaired" include  Arthur and Ford searching for Slartibartfasts signature on a glacier and  only appear on a few versions.'),
('1130',' The first episode, when it was shown to a live audience for the purpose of  recording a laugh'),
('1131','track (see above) included an 8:30 comedic video  introduction by series narrator Peter Jones (I) (qv). This sequence was  never broadcast on TV, but has been included as an extra on the Warner  Brothers DVD release.'),
('1132',' Episodes produced from 1983'),
('1133','1988 included nudity that had to be edited out  when the episodes appeared in syndication.'),
('1134',' In worldwide syndication, the three 1983 episodes have been re'),
('1135','worked to  remove all of Nicholas Campbell (qv)s scenes. His scenes were re'),
('1136','shot with  Page Fletcher (qv) and the opening/end credits altered to reflect this  change. Presumably, this change was made to preserve continuity with all of  the other Hitchhiker episodes.'),
('1137',' Originally showed as a three'),
('1138','part mini'),
('1139','series. On DVD its been edited to one  long running movie with credits only once in the beginning and once at the  end.'),
('1140',' When released in the UK, under the title Fist of The North Star, Volume 4 was  cut by 4 seconds by the BBFC and Volume 2 by 1 minute and 3 seconds.'),
('1141',' The original opening credits and accompanying music were replaced by a drum  and bass soundtrack and a new opening sequence for the US and UK release by  Manga. The music in the end credits also had the lyrics cut out entirely.'),
('1142',' In Australia, some episodes were hosted and narrated by  Catriona Rowntree (qv).'),
('1143',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('1144',' Polish authorities protested against a scene in which soldiers dressed in  Polish uniforms executed Jewish prisoners. The poles didnt have any  "Quisling army" during the war. The scene was trimmed and now shows the  rifles and the arms of the soldiers in question. Even so, both versions  apparently remained in circulation as Danish TV originally showed the  original version, and Swedish TV the trimmed version within weeks of each  other.'),
('1145',' The syndication version of the episode "I Was a Teenage Taylor" [6.7]  contains a scene previously unincluded in the primetime version in which Tim  brings his Halloween guy to the Tool Time set.'),
('1146',' Various episodes have shortened or slightly'),
('1147','revised opening sequences,  usually with the theme appropriately cut or significantly revised.'),
('1148',' Syndication prints replace the first season opening credits (in which the  casts names are printed in a different font), with the opening credits that  were used beginning with season two. Although the opening sequences are the  same across the two seasons, the theme tunes are not.'),
('1149',' Originally, when Tim pulled open the shower curtain and saw Nancy, a more  revealing shot of her was shown from the front. Later versions showed only a  back shot.'),
('1150',' Besides the modification to the opening title sequence when prepared for  syndication, original announcer Jack Lescoulie (qv)s voice was replaced  with that of Gaylord Avery, a longtime CBS staff announcer.'),
('1151',' The original network version used a different announcer and the opening  title/credits sequence ended with a plug for the shows sponsor, Buick. For  its now familiar syndicated version, the plug for Buick was replaced with a  second shot of fireworks.'),
('1152',' The original ending had Gleason in front of a curtain doing a commercial for  the shows sponsor, Buick. The ending credit roll would begin with "Your  Buick dealer as brought you..." and included a credit for Buick spokesman  Jack Lescoulie. The credits appeared larger on screen (than in the more  familiar 16mm television syndication prints) and were run over a line  caricature of Gleason in his "away we go" pose.'),
('1153',' The song used for the intro sequence is Massive Attacks "Teardrop". However,  in many European countries an original piece of music by Scott Donaldson and  Richard Nolan was used due to rights issues. From the second season onwards a  new intro composed by Jason Derlatka and John Ehrlich was used.'),
('1154',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('1155',' The complete series had 32 episodes, for the 2005 re'),
('1156','run these were re'),
('1157','edited  into 16 episodes.'),
('1158',' Although produced in 5 minute chapters, with opening and closing credits for  each chapter, "Hulk" is usually syndicated in half'),
('1159','hour blocks with the  multiple credit sequences retained.'),
('1160',' The episodes are 30 minutes without commercials.  Episodes shown on  syndicated television are cut to fit into 30 minute time slots with the  nudity removed.  Full uncut episodes are available only on video or on  premium movie channels.'),
('1161',' In the R'),
('1162','rated Twisted Tales DVD Hunger collection, episode "The Suction  Method" has the nudity framed out in the opening sex scene. The original  unrated Showtime broadcast version showed this scene in full.'),
('1163',' When the show was shown on the TBS network up until 2002, The episode intro  teaser in all season 5 and 6 episodes had the first few notes of the opening  title play over the titles popping up on the screen. Episodes now shown on TV  Land have restored Fred Dryers original voiceover in this part saying  "Tonight On Hunter".'),
('1164',' When shown on TBS, the season 6 episode "Yesterdays Child" had an audio  overdub in one scene involving Fred Dryer at the impound yard. At one point,  Fred clearly mouths "What kind of language was that?" while "What was that,  Martin?" was dubbed over for some reason. This scene has been restored in TV  Land reruns.'),
('1165',' The intro teaser tag for part 1 of "City Of Passion" originally was a montage  of 1'),
('1166','second scenes from the episode blinking in between a black screen with a  voiceover saying "Tonight.... Fred Dryer, Stepfanie Kramer, Erik Estrada,  Shelly Taylor Morgan and Robert Reed in a world premere novel for television.  The forbidden crime. The unspeakable act. Hunter: City Of Passion". While  shown in TBS reruns, TV Land has replaced this with a standard intro teaser  to match all other episodes.'),
('1167',' The episode "Requiem For Sergeant McCall" originally had a flashback scene  shown after Steve McCall is killed. Dee Dee is sitting in bed reading and  Hunter knocks on the door to inform her of Steves death. When shown on TBS,  this scene was omitted entirely. It faded to a commercial right after Steve  was shot.'),
('1168',' The episode "Rape And Revenge" had a scene where Hunter goes to Dee Dees  house and tries to get her to go outside for a walk down the street. The  start out, then Dee Dee gets nervous and runs back into the house. This  episode was not in TBS reruns, but it has been restored in TV Land ones.'),
('1169',' Released in the U.S. along with "Kikô Kantai dairugger XV" (1982) under the  title "Voltron: Defender of the Universe" (1984).'),
('1170',' Colorized versions of the first seasons black and white episodes have been  syndicated.'),
('1171',' The opening sequence seen during the first season was replaced by a short  black and white variation on the series long familar opening sequence that  uses the series first season theme.'),
('1172',' Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release.'),
('1173',' Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release.'),
('1174',' Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release.'),
('1175',' Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release.'),
('1176',' Also shown in computer colorized version for syndication and DVD release.'),
('1177',' When the series was repeated in 2001, several episodes were re'),
('1178','edited to  incorporate segments of _I Love a 1970s Christmas (2000) (TV)_ (qv)'),
('1179',' In the original 1955 airing of the episode "The Great Train Robbery" there  was an extra scene involving the Mertzs. After getting on the train the  Mertzs tell the Ricardos that theyre heading towards the dining car for  something to eat. After they leave the Ricardos, there is a montage of scenes  showing the Mertzs going into the dining car and being escorted to a table on  the second floor of the car where the dome viewing area is. All subsequent  airings of this episode omit the scene but a rare 16MM print of the episode,  with the scene intact, restored it for the season five DVD release of the  show in 2005. The scene was cut from television airings because it was out of  sequence with the story. If you look closely at the domed windows of the  dining car, you can clearly see the reflections of lights passing over them,  simulating a train that is moving at a pretty good speed. However, this scene  was placed in the show at a time when the train that the Ricardos and the  Mertzes were on had not even left Union Station in Los Angeles. After the  Mertzes are seen in the domed dining car of the moving train, the station  master announces the departure of their train from the station along with a  shot of the train pulling away from the platform in a later scene. Union  Pacific Railroad provided Desilu Productions with assistance for several  scenes in this episode.'),
('1180',' Many scenes or parts of scenes are cut from the episodes for syndication, to  make room for the much larger number of commercials present today.'),
('1181',' The famous opening credit sequence, where the names appear over a heart, was  not a part of the original series run. Originally, various cartoons related  to the show and the shows sponsor were used. The version everyone knows  today was created for syndication. TV Land "restored" the original opening  for its broadcasts by re'),
('1182','creating the cartoons while leaving out the  references to the sponsor.'),
('1183',' Many references to the sponsor, Philip Morris, were cut from the original  negatives of episodes circa 1956. The DVD releases attempt to restore as many  of these as possible using whatever source material exists.'),
('1184',' In reruns of the series, much of the music in the beginning and end of scenes  were altered or cut to make way for more commercials. Where possible, many of  these musical bridges and cues have been fully restored for the DVD release.'),
('1185',' In 1990, a 16mm print of the original lost pilot episode was found. The  opening titles and first few seconds of the opening narration was damaged  beyond repair. This scene was reconstructed for DVD in 2002 with a  re'),
('1186','recorded narration by Bob LeMond, 50 years after he originally recorded  it.'),
('1187',' During the second series, Lucille Ball took some time off after she gave  birth to Desi Arnaz Jr. During this time, CBS re'),
('1188','ran several of the first  season episodes. The re'),
('1189','broadcast of episode #1.03 "The Diet" on the 9th  February 1953 featured a new opening "Flashback" sequence which ran for  around two minutes. The flashback sequence involves Ricky, Ethel and Fred  discussing the health of Lucys new born baby. Ethel offers some homemade  cookies for Lucy, but Ricky explains that Lucy is worried about her figure,  and would like to go on a diet. The three then remember the last time Lucy  went on a diet. This leads into the opening scene of "The Diet". This  flashback scene has been restored for the 2002 DVD release of "I Love Lucy".'),
('1190',' When episode #1.01 "The Girls Want To Go To A Nightclub" was re'),
('1191','aired the  closing music and applause was replaced by canned laughter to allow more room  for commercials. The original soundtrack elements have been restored for the  2002 DVD release of "I Love Lucy".'),
('1192',' During the second series, Lucille Ball took some time off after she gave  birth to Desi Arnaz Jr. During this time, CBS re'),
('1193','ran several of the first  season episodes. The re'),
('1194','broadcast of episode #1.04 "Lucy Thinks Ricky Is  Trying To Murder Her" on the 13th November 1952 featured a new opening  "Flashback" sequence which ran for just over a minute and a half. The  sequence involves Lucy telling Ricky that instead of watching TV, they will  read a murder mystery. Then Desi reminds Lucy what happened the last time she  read a murder mystery. This leads into the opening scene of "Lucy Thinks  Ricky Is Trying To Murder Her". This flashback scene has been restored for  the 2002 DVD release of "I Love Lucy".'),
('1195',' In the original Broadcast of episode #1.05 "The Quiz Show", John Stephenson  announces the guest cast members in a voice over, during the closing credits.  It has not been Broadcasted since then. This voice'),
('1196','over has been restored for  the 2002 DVD release of "I Love Lucy".'),
('1197',' In the first scene of episode #1.06 "The Audition", Lucy holds up a packet of  cigarettes produced by the shows sponsor Phillip Morris Cigarettes. In its  1956 re'),
('1198','run this line was cut from the original negative and discarded. The  line has been restored for the DVD release of "I Love Lucy".'),
('1199',' In the first scene of episode #1.08 "Men Are Messy", Lucy makes a reference  to the shows sponsor Phillip Morris Cigarettes "You get Phillip, I get  Morris." In its 1956 re'),
('1200','run this line was cut from the original negative and  discarded. The line has been restored for the DVD release of "I Love Lucy".'),
('1201',' Lucy and Rickys long kiss at the end of episode #1.10 "Lucy Is Jealous Of  Girl Singer" made it past the censors once, but was drastically cut by about  7 seconds for all subsequent reruns. The longer uncut kiss has been restored  for the DVD release of "I Love Lucy".'),
('1202',' When episode #1.11 "Drafted" first aired on Christmas Eve 1951, the show  included a short Christmas Tag Scene (running just over 3 mins) which has  been cut from all subsequent reruns. The Tag Scene featured the four stars  dressed up as Santa Claus singing "Jingle Bells" around a Christmas tree.  This scene has been restored for the DVD release of "I Love Lucy".'),
('1203',' CBS reran this episode in 1990 with the new parts colorized and the  flashbacks in black and white.'),
('1204',' Talkback Productions BBC comedy series Im Alan Partridge features an  extra 20 minutes of footage when purchased on video.  During the extra  footage Alan Partridge suggests an idea for a television programme. His idea  is a programme called Bonnington '),
('1205',' starring Brian Blessed. Alan says: "A  screen mountaineering adventure with Brian Blessed in the title role.  We  could film on location on Everest with close'),
('1206','ups on Skarfelt pike; no'),
('1207','one  will know the difference, well just paint the rocks white. I also know for a  fact that Brian Blessed can work at high altitudes without oxygen '),
('1208',' which  should cut costs".'),
('1209',' The initial BBC television broadcast of the first episode contained a sound  clip of Joni Mitchells song Big Yellow Taxi. Due to music rights issues,  this clip was removed from the VHS video versions. However, the BBCs initial  release on DVD accidentally left the sound clip intact. This version was  quickly withdrawn from sale and replaced by a 2 disc version with the sound  clip correctly silenced.'),
('1210',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('1211',' A 4 part TV series was later edited for theatrical release.'),
('1212',' In other Middle Eastern countries excluding Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Egypt,  Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait, any scenes with Mumford the Magician were cut out,  due to some religious protesters going on about the show promoting  "witchcraft".'),
('1213',' The mini'),
('1214','series was re'),
('1215','edited into a TV film.'),
('1216',' When aired on B.E.T., the term "bitch" is muted when referring to a woman,  but not muted when being referred to a threat on a guy.'),
('1217',' The Men On Football skit that aired during the episode which aired during  halftime of Super Bowl 26 is edited when you see it in syndication.'),
('1218',' On the Season Two DVD, the skit "Anton at the Recruiter" ends early. They  omit him parodying the Armys song (Be all you can be. Get an ugly wife and a  messed up life in the Army.) as hes leaving the office.'),
('1219',' The version edited by Orson Welles contains no narration.'),
('1220',' _Incredible Hulk, The (1977) (TV)_ (qv) (The pilot),  _Incredible Hulk: Death in the Family, The (1977) (TV)_ (qv) and  _Incredible Hulk: Married, The (1978) (TV)_ (qv), which all originally aired  as two'),
('1221','hour TV'),
('1222','movies, are edited for syndication, allowing each installment  to be seen as two'),
('1223','part episodes.'),
('1224',' In the U.S. syndicated airings of the episode "The Hulk Breaks Las Vegas,"  the scene where the Hulk wreaks havoc at the casino is deleted. (Nonetheless,  it is restored in the Sci'),
('1225','Fi Channel telecasts.)'),
('1226',' For the Sci'),
('1227','Fi Channel airings of the episode "The Psychic," the scene where  the Hulk approaches a crying child, only to be scared off by the childs  frightened mother is excluded.'),
('1228',' In 2006 (on 1st and 8th June) the movie was re'),
('1229','released in two parts of each  45 minutes.'),
('1230',' In Tokyopops American DVD release, there are two versions of the show. One  is the original (Import Version). One is a new version (Tricked'),
('1231','Out  Version) which has an english dub and various other changes such as: '),
('1232',' Japanese character names dropped in exchange for more English sounding names   (i.e. Natsuki becomes Natalie, Iketani is Cole, Itsuki is Iggy, Ryosuke is   Ry, Keisuke is K.T., Nakazato is Zack, Kenta is Kyle, Mako and Sayuki become   Maya and Simone, and Takumi goes by Tak). '),
('1233',' The Eurobeat Japanese'),
('1234','techno soundtrack is replaced with a mix of rap and   garage'),
('1235','indie'),
('1236','punk music. '),
('1237',' The opening and ending themes change, as well as the footage shown in the   ending credits. '),
('1238',' Various video effects, such as inverse colors, mirrors and wipe transitions   are added to the CGI race scenes. '),
('1239',' The original, authentic engine/exhaust noises are replaced with louder, more   aggressive race noises. '),
('1240',' Scenes involving Natsukis shady, sexual dealings with the character   referred to as Papa were either cut down, or re'),
('1241','written (even the   translation in the subtitled version was altered on the Tokyopop release).'),
('1242',' In 1985 when the show was going for its second season, the show was changed  somewhat. The openings sound was redubbed and the color process was changed  to a brighter tint. The cartoons sound was also changed. The animation was  done by the same new people who animated and recorded for the Heathcliff  cartoons. Also Inspector Gadget was given a geeky assistant, Corporal Capeman  who appeared off and on and was removed for half the season. The episodes  also went in parts of three. Each three was about Gadget and sometimes  Capeman dealing with the same M.A.D Agent throwing diffrent traps at them,  whether in space, back in time, or right in their very own home.'),
('1243',' The pilot episode featured an opening different than the one used in the  regular series episodes: Inspector Gadgets siren entered from the left of  the screen instead of the right and the buildings had a different look,  Gadget had a mustache, different sounds were used in various places, scenes  from the pilot were intercut with traditional scenes from the opening, and  the title letters fell on a green screen rather than the traditional yellow.  Completely different end credits were used too: Inspector Gadget performing  various heroic and bumbling acts.'),
('1244',' Some European versions were edited and watered down for Television.'),
('1245',' The versions aired exclusively on the Cartoon Network in the USA and on YTV  in Canada are edited. The unedited versions of the episodes were released on  DVD.'),
('1246',' Re'),
('1247','edited from 6x30 minutes to 3x60 minutes for overseas sale.'),
('1248',' The 2nd Invisible Man Boxed Set available in the UK has the alternate opening  to "Money for Nothing: Part 2" alongside the aired ending. In this alternate  opening, Hobbes decides to bring Darien in, and attempts to put handcuffs on  him, but Darien Quicksilvers and escapes, attempting to steal a car before  Hobbes finally catches up to him. He forces him into the van, and they head  back to The Agency, but Darien manages to convince Hobbes that the men The  Agency has sent after him have no intention of bringing him back alive. They  are followed, and escape into an alley. The episode then continues as it was  aired, starting with the showdown in the alley where Darien hides behind the  invisible dumpster.'),
('1249',' The Television versions of each episode are all slightly shorter than the DVD  versions. In episode 8, Dotti uses the f'),
('1250','word on the DVD, but not on the  Television version.'),
('1251',' In syndication, the ending "morals tag" was removed from every episode. The  original footage of these scenes is now lost, so when the series was released  to DVD in 2007 the scenes could not be reinstated into the episodes; instead,  second'),
('1252','generation copies of the scenes were included as a bonus feature.'),
('1253',' The version released on video in Scandinavia has been cut and runs approx. 2  1/2 hours, and goes under the title "Space Island".'),
('1254',' The video release, "Magnificent Thief," is the series premiere episode, "A  Thief Is A Thief Is A Thief," expanded from filling a 90 minute time slot  with commercials, to 99 minutes by itself. Why it was distributed to TV  stations this way instead of being made a two'),
('1255','parter for the  unusually'),
('1256','small'),
('1257','as'),
('1258','it'),
('1259','was syndicated rerun package is a mystery.'),
('1260',' Originally broadcast as part of a one'),
('1261','hour block with "Cleopatra 2525"  (2000).'),
('1262',' The show originally featured a joke disclaimer at the beginning of each  episode ("This show features stunts performed by professionals and/or  idiots"). After a number of teenagers injured themselves during acts  supposedly inspired by the show, the joke disclaimer was replaced by a real  one with a more serious tone.'),
('1263',' In 1979, half'),
('1264','hour edits of the show were syndicated under the title "The  Jackie Gleason Show." They largely consisted of Jackies monologue, some  sketches, and Joe the Bartender/Crazy Guggenheim segments.'),
('1265',' In 1984, Jackie Gleason (I) (qv) released "Honeymooners" sketches that  originally aired on _"Jackie Gleason Show, The" (1952)_(qv). The sketches,  which varied in length, were compiled and edited into 30 minute episodes.  These sketches had not been rerun since they orginally aired. These "new"  episodes were titled "The Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes".'),
('1266',' Syndicated version of the second season episode "Trinity" omits footage of  Diana, Princess of Wales included in the original broadcast.'),
('1267',' The episodes "Ice Queen" and "Meltdown" were heavily edited and merged into a  one'),
('1268','hour _"Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service" (2003)_ (qv)  pseudo'),
('1269','episode called "Navy N.C.I.S.: The Beginning".'),
('1270',' "Voyage into Space", a "featurization" of the series edited to fit a 2'),
('1271','hour  time slot (including commercial breaks) turns up occasionally on TV.'),
('1272',' "jaaaaam" was a remixed version of the series, made to be viewed later at  night. Effects like vapour trails, making speech further out of sync, and  filming scenes played out on a TV screen made the episodes even woozier than  usual. The sound mix was also slightly changed, with some sound effects  removed and others added.'),
('1273',' The ending credit theme used in the Japanese version was completely different  and had lyrics. Due to a copyright issue, the English'),
('1274','language version has an  instrumental theme made by the series composer exclusively for the English  version.'),
('1275',' The first season was originally presented in sixteen 15'),
('1276','minute chapters, with  scenes from the previous week, a cliffhanger, and scenes from the next  installment. When aired in later foreign syndiation (1990s), all first season  segments were combined into 8 half'),
('1277','hour episodes with the first halfs end  credits and second halfs beginning credits being removed, though all  "chapter" title screens were retained. The "scenes from next week" were also  removed from the first half of the "new" 30'),
('1278','minute episodes.'),
('1279',' Syndicated reruns in the US are cut by 2 to 3 minutes. One particularly bad  cut is of a key sequence in the first episode: after Helen and Tom leave  Georges apartment after being insulted, they are talking in the hallway, and  the scene ends with them kissing. This was a controversial scene back in  1975, but its editing was so that stations and cable networks airing the show  could fit in more commercials.'),
('1280',' On the recently released DVD of "The Jeffersons" complete first season, the  episodes are all shown in their entirety, some with up to 10 minutes of cut  footage added.'),
('1281',' The premiere airing by the BBC was cut in some dialog scenes between Dr.  Jackman/ Hyde and his wife and between Dr. Jackman/ Hyde and Katherine  Reimer. The DVD version is uncut and runs around 5 and a half minute longer.'),
('1282',' Syndicated episodes have the sex and nudity removed.'),
('1283',' Due to music licensing issues, several episodes have had to be reedited or  have music substituted for DVD release.'),
('1284',' A series of popular videos were released in the late 1990s featuring  uncensored nudity, violence and language from some of the wilder episodes of  the series. One episode, featuring a man who married his horse, was not  broadcast in many parts of the US, and in Canada. It was released on video  instead.'),
('1285',' Some uncensored episodes were also screened on pay'),
('1286','per'),
('1287','view cable television  in Australia.'),
('1288',' To be released on public TV this show had to bleep out all the swearing and  blurr out all the nudity. All the violence is intact though. The VHS,DVD and  Pay Per View versions are uncut and have uncensored swearing and nudity'),
('1289',' The Region 1 DVD is the original 1977 broadcast. The Region 2 Carlton DVD  released in the UK is substantially cut and runs at 270 mins. The Dutch DVD  release (also Carlton Region 2) is the full uncut version of the film running  time of 399 mins. Given that the UK uses the PAL colour system (4% speed up),  comparing this release to the R1 DVD (NTSC), this version contains 30 minutes  of additional footage. The extra scenes relate to the 1979 rerun of Jesus of  Nazereth were new scenes were added to the mini'),
('1290','series. Running time would  have been 416 minutes if released in NTSC format.'),
('1291',' The mini'),
('1292','series ran on NBC as "The Big Event" in two three'),
('1293','hour installments  with limited commercials on Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday. Additional footage  was added for a 1979 re'),
('1294','run and broadcast in four two'),
('1295','hour installments. In  the 1980s and 1990, the film was re'),
('1296','broadcast on NBC in three installments of  two and three hour episodes...released on VHS and DVD as one complete  presentation with one set of credits.'),
('1297',' The episode "Uniblab" was released on video under the name "Microchip Chump"'),
('1298',' The episode "Private Property" was released to video under the name "No Space  For Sprockets"'),
('1299',' The original 1962'),
('1300','63 episodes were broadcast with a laugh track. When  production resumed in 1985, the laugh track was removed for further  syndication.'),
('1301',' When new episodes of the series went into production in 1985, the original  closing credits sequence of George coming home and getting stuck on the dog  walker ("Jane! Stop this crazy thing!") were removed from the orginal 24  episodes and replaced with a standardized end credits sequence (featuring no  animation, but static images like most other 80s Hanna'),
('1302','Barbera cartoon  closing credits). This credits sequence features all of the credits from the  original 1962 episodes, as well as the first season of the new 1985 episodes,  all lumped together (unlike what H'),
('1303','B did to  _"Flintstones, The" (1960)_ (qv)'),
('1304','see the alternate versions listing for that  series'),
('1305','these credits are not technically incorrect). The new 1987'),
('1306','88  syndication season features different credits (but the same basic credits  *sequence*) as the 1985 version. In 1995, Turner started broadcasting and  distributing prints that retained the original "Jane! Stop this crazy thing!"  end titles.'),
('1307',' When broadcast in syndication starting in 1985, the original opening to the  series was rescored with a more modern version of the "Meet George Jetson"  theme. All the episodes (new and old) were also shown with opening title  cards, although the original 1962 episodes did not have them.'),
('1308',' In the newly released DVD of the first season, several scenes cut from  syndication were restored into the episodes, making them complete. Among the  cut scenes: In "A Date With Jet Screamer", theres a scene of the family at  dinner. They unanimously decide on pizza so just as Jane programs it into the  computer, the pizza goes flying around the room. Elroy manages to take a bite  out of it before it lands on the table. In "Elroys TV Show", theres a scene  of Judy hoping to get a guest appearence on Elroys show so she becomes  overly nice to him, but he still denies her.'),
('1309',' "Elroys Mob" includes a lot of extra dialogue restored on the DVD version.  Including some scenes not included in the TV version, such as Jane serving  coffee to Mugsy Megatron and his mob, and Astro playing cherades with the  police desk sergenant, plus a sketch artist draws as Astro speaks, but  accidentally sketches the desk sergeant. And, Mugsy, Microbe and Chuckles  being carted off to jail.'),
('1310',' After the shows original run, many parts of this show were broadcast without  the Jim Henson Hour opening and without Jim Hensons introductions and  closings. All of the second half'),
('1311','hour portions were shown on their own, all  hour'),
('1312','long specials (except for The Secrets of The Muppets) were shown without  an opening or introductions and closings by Jim Henson, and the first  half'),
('1313','hours were previously broadcast in Canada with an altered title (The Jim  Henson Show).'),
('1314',' Several episodes were later re'),
('1315','edited into the made'),
('1316','for'),
('1317','video "movie," The  Amazing Adventures of Joe 90.'),
('1318',' After the season concluded, Spike TV reran all the episodes, but with added  commentary by Matt Kennedy Gould (qv).'),
('1319',' DVD release contains uncensored footage.'),
('1320',' In 1966, Four Star Productions syndicated four of its half'),
('1321','hour Western  series under the title of "The Westerners." They were "The Black Saddle,"  "Johnny Ringo," "Law of the Plainsman," and "The Westerner." The series had a  new opening credits sequence featuring Michael Ansara, Peter Breck, Don  Durant, and Brian Keith. Keenan Wynn appeared in new opening and closing host  segments. The original closing credits were retained.'),
('1322',' The first series of "Jonathan Creek" was re'),
('1323','cut for broadcast in countries  outside of the U.K.  The first episode, "The Wrestlers Tomb" (originally 90  minutes) was divided into two one'),
('1324','hour parts for commercial television, and  the remaining four episodes were edited down from 60 minutes to 50 minutes  each.'),
('1325',' Shortened version was shown in 1984.'),
('1326',' Originally the series was shown in four episodes, but for 2006 re'),
('1327','run it was  re'),
('1328','edited into two one hour episodes.'),
('1329',' The initial broadcast of the final episode of "Jury" featured a "guilty"  verdict for the accused, Donald Flemming.  In the repeat broadcast, the  verdict was shown as "innocent."'),
('1330',' For the Spanish'),
('1331','dubbed version of the episode, included on the 2006 DVD  release, the two songs performed by the characters, "Lulus Back in Town" and  "Am I Blue?" were recorded in Spanish translation. The French'),
('1332','dubbed version  of the episode, however, retains the original English'),
('1333','language singing  performances and lyrics.'),
('1334',' For the theatrical release in autumn 1972 was cut to 145 minute length.'),
('1335',' The Japanese DVD release has an alternate scene of episode 18 when Yukino and  Arima are having intercourse. The Japanese version features some tasteful  stills of them. The American release by Right Stuf only features a blank  screen.'),
('1336',' In "Session 22 Cowboy Funk" Spike, Jet and Faye go to a costume party to  catch a bounty head. Jet is dress up as an hippy with a marijuana leaf on his  shirt.In the TV version Cartoon Network edited out the leaf and replaced it  with a peace sign.'),
('1337',' When aired on Cartoon Networks Adult Swim, Session 26: The Real Folk Blues  Part 2, has the brightness and contrast levels of the colors turned almost  extremely dark, probably to mask the blood shed that occurs frequently during  the gunfights.'),
('1338',' In Session 8: Waltz For Venus, there was a scene where Faye Valentine breaks  into a hotel room to look for a man named Piccaro and finds two men sharing a  hotel bed. On Cartoon Network, the second man was digitally removed and  replaced with a pillow.'),
('1339',' On Session 12: Jupiter Jazz, Part One (and in the recap scenes on Part 2):  The infamous shower scene where Faye finds out that Gren has the breasts of a  woman, yet hes still a man was edited to conceal Grens breasts and any hint  of it (i.e., his cleavage) using cropping and shots of Grens face. Also: a  second'),
('1340','long shot of Grens butt crack during the pan up his back was cut.'),
('1341',' After the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, for two cycles, episode #22,  "Cowboy Funk" was not aired on Cartoon Network, due to its plotline (a bomber  blowing up skyscrapers) and the associated images of skyscrapers collapsing.  The episode has since been aired on Cartoon Network. Also unaired, due to  9'),
('1342','11, was Episode #8 "Waltz for Venus," which opened with a spaceliner being  hijacked. Also, for different reasons #6 "Sympathy for the Devil" (for scenes  of a child being killed) was cut. All three episodes have since been aired on  Cartoon Network. The original Japanese broadcast only aired half of the  episodes int he shows run: the other half were deemed too violent for  broadcast. It was aired later, uncut, on the cable WowWow network.'),
('1343',' In 2001, director Shinichirô Watanabe supervized the re'),
('1344','mixing of episodes  Asteroid Blues, Ballad of Fallen Angels, and Wild Horses. All 3 episodes were  re'),
('1345','mixed in Dolby 5.1 with several new sound effects and an improved musical  score. Later that year Watanabe released a second set of episodes which  consisted of Waltz for Venus, Mushroom Samba, and Hard Luck Woman. These were  also re'),
('1346','mixed. For the U.S. release the episodes were released as one  two'),
('1347','disc set and re'),
('1348','mixed into a Japanese DTS 5.1 soundtrack. An English and  Japanese Dolby 5.1 soundtrack was also included.'),
('1349',' The "Best Sessions" collection cuts the long panning shot of the hypergates  over the atmosphere of Mars at the start of Ballad of Fallen Angels. Also, in  all episodes on "Best Sessions", the panning shots are sped up a bit for some  reason, and the "Next Session" previews are absent.'),
('1350',' The R1 DVD replaced the score by Orbital and most of the licensed music that  was used in the show on its broadcast run with a different composers music.  One of the few exceptions was the episode "Citizen Cecil," which still  retained the Duran Duran songs used in its broadcast run, mainly because they  were so integral to the plot.'),
('1351',' The DVD box set features a completely different soundtrack from what was used  during the TV airings: for example, "Never Squeal" from "Horse Heir" is  switched over to the pilot when Eddie sees Fiona at her job.'),
('1352',' Other examples of soundtrack changes include the removal of "Hayling" by FC  Kahuna during the end sequence of "Eddie Loves Baseball" and "Crosstown  Traffic" by Jimi Hendrix is removed during the Bentley driving scene in  "Keeping Up Appearences."'),
('1353',' In the Region 1 & Region 4 DVD release, when Hyacinth runs through the screen  showing the film, there is a short clip of a man in the mask running after a  young woman, accompanied by suitable music. However in UK showings of the  episode, the film is of ballroom dancing and the music has changed.'),
('1354',' In the US, television stations remove instances of Kevin giving the finger,  Kevin drinking cough syrup, and some of the nudity.  Canada is one of the few  countries that would air "Kevin Spencer" in its entirety.'),
('1355',' There are several music cuts/additions throughout the series in the English  release. Many battle scenes that had no music on the soundtrack are replaced  with a background score that was previously played only once. One of the  shows insert songs called "Char is Coming" was replaced with an instrumental  version, presumably because it was believed to have sounded a little too  bizarre and dated.'),
('1356',' The English Language version does not feature Episode 15: The Island of  Kukurus Doan.'),
('1357',' Improved visual effects and different sound effects were introduced into the  American version of the TV series.'),
('1358',' To avoid offense, the Zeon battlecry of "Seig Zeon" is changed in all English  versions (edited and uncut) to "Hail Zeon." Also, references to Adolf Hitler  in one scene (in which Duke Degwin tries to talk reason to his son Gihren)  are cut and replaced with generic references to "fascists."'),
('1359',' The first few DVDs in the series have the original opening and ending  sequences. However, after disc 4, the opening and ending sequences for the  Toonami block showings are used instead.'),
('1360',' The American (R1) DVD of Television series is in English only.'),
('1361',' In the DVD version of episode 28, entitled "Kira," the last scene has been  completely reanimated to better reflect the vision of Gundam Seed director  Mitsuo Fukuda.'),
('1362',' British video version cuts uses of derogatory language referring to mental  and physical disability in order to avoid a 12 rating and get a PG.'),
('1363',' A heavily edited version of this series was used as the final third of the  television series "Robotech" (1985), and in that context is commonly referred  to as the "New Generation" saga.'),
('1364',' The DVD edition of the pilot episode differs from the original broadcast and  video editions: 1) The scene in which Sasha bursts in at August Octavius  funeral has been deleted. 2) The conclave meeting about Alexandra Serris  fate is now longer, featuring the primogens paying loyalty to Julian with a  kiss to his hand and Julian warning Eddie that he will rip him apart if Eddie  moves in on any other Kindred businesses. 3) At the very end of the episode,  after Frank leaves Alexandras with her locket, a new scene was added.  It  cuts to San Francisco Bay, the camera dives underneath the waves to show  Alexandras body.  As the camera focuses in on Alexandras face and her eyes  open.  The scene cuts back to Alexandras faded rose garden where one bush  comes back to life and produces a gorgeous red rose.'),
('1365',' There is another DVD version which features the original broadcast version of  the pilot, without the added and extended scenes. Both versions have nearly  identical packaging, but feature different UPC codes.'),
('1366',' When Part II of the episode in which Peggy jumps out of a plane and ends up  in a body cast aired in syndication, the following was removed: The scene  where Bobby cuts G.H.s umbilical cord, and the scene where Peggy offers to  teach Bobby how to change a diaper.'),
('1367',' When the show was shown during the week, some changes were made. Like the  opening was altered. Now the title just appears over the heads of Hank, Bill,  Dale and Boomhauer whereas in the original version, the title appeared on a  seperate screen with Hanks head in the middle; In the original airing of the  episode "Square Peg", during the credits, Hank drove up on his riding mower  and apologized if the content of the episode was offending to anyone. This  was probably cut because Hanks says "Coming up next is a show called X'),
('1368','Files"  which he thought was a pornography show but its about a man and woman who  dont have sex.'),
('1369',' When the Manger Babies episode aired in syndication, the part where Luanne  and the Manger Babies get locked in a closet for trying to sneak into the  movies and has no idea where to continue, Hank suggests they shimmy the lock  with a coat hanger, the latter was removed and just featured him getting up  and claiming he was the theater owner "who sells popcorn and popcorn  accessories".'),
('1370',' When the pilot episode aired in syndication, a whole plot of the episode was  trying to fix Hanks truck, the part where Luanne claims she fixed it in a  simple way was edited.'),
('1371',' When the episode where Chris Rock plays a comedian driving school instructor  aired in syndication, during the credits he and Hank apologized for the  content of the show. This only aired once when it played on Sunday nights and  showed that the show used to be on at 8:30, because Hank says "coming up next  is the X'),
('1372','Files", even though The X'),
('1373','Files does not air in syndication after  this show, the line remains intact.'),
('1374',' When the episode "Liannes Saga" aired in syndication, the ending was  altered. Originally during the beginning of the closing credits, dialogue  went like this: Bobby: "You kicked her ass, Mom". Peggy: "Yes". Bobby: "But  shes a better dancer than you." Peggy: "You do not know that." That was cut  and just featured Bill saying, "And if she does come back, well, then Ill  call the police."'),
('1375',' When the episode where Hank hires Leon the drug addict aired in syndication,  it showed an extra scene during the credits where Hank wanted to get urine  samples from everyone and from inside the mens room, Joe Jack said that if  he didnt get another cup, a celebrity was gonna die.'),
('1376',' When the episode where Hank wants to take Bobby deer hunting aired in  syndication, some scenes were altered, like: the scene of Peggy describing  milestones to Hank; and at the permit office, he asks for a permit but it  edits the part where he also asks for a Dont Mess With Texas bumper sticker.'),
('1377',' When the episode where Bill dresses up like Lenore aired in syndication, the  following scene was edited: When Bill gets so upset he runs out of a  restaurant, because he witnessed so many couples kissing and dancing, and was  nearly hit by a truck. The scene was intact when it first aired in  syndication, but all other airings had the scene deleted.'),
('1378',' When the smoking episode aired in syndication, right after Hank tells Peggy  he made Bobby smoke a whole carton of cigarettes, Peggys line of "youve  stunted his growth" is removed.'),
('1379',' After Dale Earnhardts death, his one line cameo on the racing episode was  removed.'),
('1380',' When "Hanks Cowboy Movie" aired in syndication, a scene of cameraman Dale  constantly zooming in on his extermination truck was removed and cut right to  Hank saying he was going to tape the zoom.'),
('1381',' An episode entitled "Goodbye Normal Jeans" was scheduled to air as the second  episode in Season 6, but was substituted by a rerun and so this episode has  never aired; however it has been slated to air in season 7.'),
('1382',' Released in West'),
('1383','Germany with 199 min. run'),
('1384','time'),
('1385',' In addition to the English dub cuts, both the Japanese and English versions  on DVD from Funimation leave out the song "19 O Clock News" due to copyright  issues. In the Japanese track on the DVD there is literally no sound for  about two minutes in the scene where the song was used.'),
('1386',' The English dub completely removes humorous dialog about Reis pimp status,  as well as all references to Sanas hairdresser being gay.'),
('1387',' Also released theatrically as a 90'),
('1388','minute movie.'),
('1389',' For the DVD release of some seasons the aspect ratio was changed from 1.33:1  (4:3) to 1.78:1 (16:9).'),
('1390',' Originally broadcast in Canada as "Nikita". Rebroadcasts in the US make use  of the film title "La Femma Nikita." In 2001, new episodes were broadcast as  "Nikita" while reruns were shown as "La Femme Nikita."'),
('1391',' In syndication and daytime network repeats, the tag sequences were usually  cut.'),
('1392',' The syndicated versions were called "Laverne & Shirley & Company".'),
('1393',' The DVD release of the series will include footage not originally broadcast.'),
('1394',' Rebroadcasts on TNT were digitally altered to include product placements.'),
('1395',' The version of the show shown in the UK on Channel Five has a completely  different version of the opening credits with different music. Also UK  satellite channel Sky One has a different version of opening credits to the  US and Channel 5 versions and music.'),
('1396',' All repeats of "C.O.D.," whether on NBC or TNT, edit Briscoes final  departure from the precinct: both the caricature and the lingering shot of  his nameplate are deleted.'),
('1397',' Two versions of the 4th season episode "Great Barrier" aired, with different  time zones of the United States and Canada seeing different endings, one in  which villain Nicole Wallace escapes, and another in which she died. Viewers  were then invited to vote on which ending they preferred (both endings were  made available on the Internet).'),
('1398',' The syndicated version features ending that was decided from a viewers vote.'),
('1399',' In 1966, Four Star Productions syndicated four of its half'),
('1400','hour Western  series under the title of "The Westerners." They were "The Black Saddle,"  "Johnny Ringo," "Law of the Plainsman," and "The Westerner." The series had a  new opening credits sequence featuring Michael Ansara, Peter Breck, Don  Durant, and Brian Keith. Keenan Wynn appeared in new opening and closing host  segments. The original closing credits were retained.'),
('1401',' When the show is shown in syndication on PBS, it contains color presentation  clips filmed and hosted by surviving members of the Welk musical family. This  is presumably done to pad the show out to the length it would be with  commercial breaks.'),
('1402',' In France the mini series was released as 13 episodes of 26 minutes, while in  (West) Germany each episode had another running time.'),
('1403',' For overseas sales, the telephone voting options were removed from the end of  each episode and replaced with a short dubbed summary of the next episode.  The same edits were used for Australian repeats.'),
('1404',' Episodes that did not feature Young were rebroadcast as "NBC Playhouse"  (1960) with new introductions by Jeanne Bal.'),
('1405',' In season 2, episodes "The Web"/"The Net" contain mostly overlapping material  but told from a slightly different perspective. But only "The Net" has a  definitive conclusion so the US Sci'),
('1406','Fi Channel decided not to show "The Web"  at all.'),
('1407',' In the original broadcast of "I worship His Shadow" the battle between Thodin  and Kai was in a cave. In the "second version" of IWHS it was high above the  Cluster. Also in the original version, there was no voice'),
('1408','over by Kai before  the Brunnen'),
('1409','G anthem appears and BugBomb had no voice.'),
('1410',' In the original broadcast of "I worship His Shadow" the scene of when Stanley  Tweedle is on its way to the heretics, followed by the ForeShadow, is shown.  It was said that this events occur eight years earlier than the main story  begins and Thodin gets transported to the Cluster. It was cut in the "second  version" of IWHS, nobody knows why. Even though John Dunsworth, who plays the  Asteroid commander of the heretics at this scene, is credited, he made no  appearance in the "second version".'),
('1411',' The first season of the series originally consisted of several 2'),
('1412','hour movies  linked together as a mini'),
('1413','series called "Lexx: The Dark Zone" (1997) (mini).'),
('1414',' All episodes (except the third) were slightly cut for German video release. A  few minutes were cut from the third episode because it was rated "Not under  18".'),
('1415',' The very end of the US cable/video version of part 4.0 "Giga Shadow" was  changed. In every other version except the US, Kais eyes darken at the end.  The UK broadcast version and the German video version of 1.0 "I Worship His  Shadow" did not have a voice track for BugBomb (the flying insect from  Thodins nose), which reportedly made his part confusing in those versions. A  flashback scene from 4.0 "Giga Shadow", showing Stanley getting captured by  Sub'),
('1416','Ns, was used in the UK broadcast version of 1.0 "I Worship His Shadow",  while it wasnt in most other versions.'),
('1417',' In most versions, a scene where Stanley and Zev talk while Zev showers is  cut.'),
('1418',' The original home video release was severely edited down to fit on two video  tapes, meaning half or more of the original broadcast was omitted.'),
('1419',' The first season had real life introductions featuring Louie Anderson  discussing something he did as a child, etc. and thats usually what the  episode was about. When second season came, the introductions were replaced  with an opening and theme song.'),
('1420',' In 2005 the Australian Broadcasting Corporation showed repeat episodes as  fillers, condensed to 15 minutes with the title Very Little Britain.'),
('1421',' Original version contains "Start the Commotion" by The Wiseguys as background  music during Sam McGuires wild soap'),
('1422','box derby stunt, whereas reruns shown on  WGN contains stock music.'),
('1423',' The first three episodes are available edited together as a ersatz feature  "Enter the Lone Ranger" (1949) running 68 minutes minus titles and recaps.  (It was a three parter)'),
('1424',' Despite the series being a Canadian production, the episode "Partners" has  never been televised in Canada either in its original run or in syndication.   This is due to fairly explicit psycho'),
('1425','sexual overtones involving a teenage  couple. However, the episode has been shown in the USA.'),
('1426',' Despite the series being a Canadian production, the episode "Partners" has  never been televised in Canada either in its original run or in syndication.  This is due to fairly explicit psycho'),
('1427','sexual overtones involving a teenage  couple. However, the episode has been shown in the USA.'),
('1428',' On its original airing, the series featured seven episodes. The original  2'),
('1429','disc DVD set comprises these original episodes. The show has subsequently  been re'),
('1430','edited into a 10'),
('1431','episode series. Notably, the preparation for the  trip has been extended over two episodes. There is also additional footage  during the trip itself. There is also an entirely new tenth episode, a  retrospective of their journey. This extended series has been broadcast on  Sky television in the UK, and is also available on a new 3'),
('1432','disc DVD set.'),
('1433',' The original 12'),
('1434','hour series was edited down to 8 hours when it premiered on  U.S. television in 1979.'),
('1435',' A pilot episode was filmed that did not include either Robot or Dr. Smith!  This film was not broadcast in 1965 but was shown on TV and released to video  in the 1990s.'),
('1436',' Starting in 1992, the Sci'),
('1437','Fi Channel aired prints that deleted the "TO BE  CONTINUED..." lettering from the cliffhanger freeze frames at the end of the  season 1 and season 2 episodes. These prints also had numerous cuts within  the episodes.'),
('1438',' At least one episode has a scene with frontal female nudity, which is edited  out of syndicated commercial TV prints.'),
('1439',' When the series was first rerun in syndication in 1968, all episodes featured  the season 4 opening sequence. These versions were also syndicated in the  1990s. When show was syndicated in the 1970s, the original versions were  used.'),
('1440',' A very crucial scene from an episode titled "The Celebrity Next Door" has  been omitted from the so'),
('1441','called complete prints that have aired on TV in  recent years, as well as from the video version. When the show first  resurfaced in 1986, airing under the title "We Love Lucy," a brief scene  played after Fred got splattered with strawberry pie. After Fred and Ethyl  retreat to the kitchen, Lucy says how humiliated she is, and Tallulah  Bankhead states: "Oh, forget it darling. This is my lucky night, Im allergic  to strawberries. They give me hives!" Lucy and Tallulah then banter back and  forth for a moment. The tail end of this scene is still in recent prints,  where Ricky asks if Tallulah would like some coffee. This brief missing scene  sets up what happens in the final scene, where Tallulah breaks out in  hives.	Even recent prints that air under the title "We Love Lucy" are missing  this scene.'),
('1442',' The premiere episode ("Lucy Takes a Trip to Havana" with guest star Ann  Sothern) was originally broadcast at 75 minutes (including commercials). It  has been cut in subsequent showings over the years to fit a 60'),
('1443','minute time  slot.'),
('1444',' The episode "The Army'),
('1445','Navy Game", features a jazzier version of the opening  theme.'),
('1446',' The pilot episodes original opening title sequence was edited out of all  versions in syndication.  It is replaced by the standard opening title  sequence used during the remainder of the series run.  The original opening  is only available on the OOP Columbia House and 2002 Fox Video VHS/DVD  releases.'),
('1447',' An alternate version of the theme was heard on four 1972'),
('1448','1973 season  episodes, including "Sticky Wicket" and "The Army'),
('1449','Navy Game".  The theme is  replaced by the regular series theme in syndication, but the opening is fully  intact on the DVD and VHS releases The closing sequences seen in the early  network airings were edited out of most syndicated airings.  They are intact  in the DVD and VHS editions.'),
('1450',' Every episode of M*A*S*H ran longer than the normal 22 minutes we see today.  Each Episode ran about 25 1/2 minuets, with shorter commercial breaks. The  syndicated versions shown today edit out some parts of the episodes, and  sometimes the "missing" footage is essential to the story. The DVD versions  restore all "missing" footage and run the proper length (25 1/2 minutes).'),
('1451',' DVD release gives viewers the option of watching episodes with or without a  laugh track.'),
('1452',' A joke version of the opening credits was created, for use on blooper reels  from the series. The altered version gives the shows title as  "Mish'),
('1453','M*A*S*H."'),
('1454',' Home video version had some songs from the television series removed due to  copyright restrictions.'),
('1455',' Episodes of "Mad TV" when shown on TNN, are reduced to a half hour while Fox  has hour long episodes.'),
('1456',' The second airing of the sketch known as "Sex Toy Story" has an introduction  by Michael Eisner added.'),
('1457',' Both Fox Kids and Discovery Kids have removed the ending of each episode when  a producer or a guest star receives a call about unrealistic events in the  episode and relevant information not included.'),
('1458',' All episodes from the 1980'),
('1459','1981 season were altered for syndication.	The  original opening sequence and opening and closing themes were replaced by the  more familar 1981'),
('1460','1988 opening sequence and opening and closing themes by  Mike Post and Pete Carpenter.'),
('1461',' In the original German dubbed version from the 80s (for ARD) all references  to Thomas Magnums Vietnam missions were deleted and the series was cut down  to fit its given time slot. Creative dubbing hid the cuts. In 1994 the series  was re'),
('1462','dubbed (for RTL), this time in its original, uncut form.'),
('1463',' This pilot was later edited into two parts for syndication.  The episode was  renamed "Dont Eat The Snow in Hawaii", and deletes the shows opening and  closing themes and replaces it with the familar 1981'),
('1464','88 opening credit music.'),
('1465',' In most foreign versions, the opening and ending credits of all episodes have  been replaced by a montage of clips from various episodes and with a new  song. Although the lyrics were obviously different in each country, the music  was the same in Italy and France.'),
('1466',' Three episodes were never aired on TV but only released on Laser Disc. In the  timeline these take place after episodes 46, 53 and 58 respectively (see LD  descriptions for episode titles)'),
('1467',' In most foreign versions, the opening and ending credits of all episodes have  been replaced by a montage of clips from various episodes and with a new  song. Although the lyrics were obviously different in each country, the music  was the same in Italy, France and Spain.'),
('1468',' In all foreign versions, the opening and ending credits of all episodes have  been replaced by a montage of clips from various episodes and with a new  song. Although the lyrics were obviously different in each country, the music  was the same in Italy, France and Spain.'),
('1469',' In 2006, two DVD boxes of the series were released simultaneously in France:  one with the original French dub with the series renamed "Merveilleuse  Creamy", the other with the original Japanese soundtrack and French  subtitles, renamed "Creamy Mami". The French credits were slightly changed  from the ones originally aired on French TV with a few clips replaced by  others. The new montage is still completely different from the Japanese  opening and ending credits.'),
('1470',' In most foreign versions, the opening and ending credits of all episodes have  been replaced by a montage of clips from various episodes and with a new  song. Although the lyrics were obviously different in each country, the music  was the same in Italy and France.'),
('1471',' In some foreign countries like France or Italy, the songs of the opening and  ending credits have been replaced by others. In France, the opening and  ending credits of all episodes have even been replaced by a montage of clips  from various episodes.'),
('1472',' When aired in France, the entire soundtrack was replaced by a new one  featuring a new score by composer Gérard Salesses (qv) and both the opening  and ending credits were replaced by a montage of clips from the show with a  new song.'),
('1473',' An extended version of the pilot episode was released with the Complete  First Season DVD boxset.'),
('1474',' Two scenes with Christopher Kennedy Masterson (Francis) and Emy Coligado  (Piama) are removed in syndication.'),
('1475',' The episodes on the Season 1 DVD set are cut from their original network  length (sans commercials) of 24 minutes to the syndicated length of 21  minutes. All the Alastair Quince introductions have been removed, along with  other footage.'),
('1476',' Has also been edited into a single 120 minute movie.'),
('1477',' Every two'),
('1478','part episodes of this series was re'),
('1479','edited for theatrical release  in Europe. Each of these films include scenes filmed especially for theaters,  often including additional violence or innuendo, while the TV versions also  include scenes not released theatrically. These movies are listed separately  in the IMDb.'),
('1480',' The episode "The Pieces of Fate Affair" had to have all references to a lead  character redubbed for European broadcast. The problem was a character named  Judith Merle, a writer who is an enemy agent, was based on a real'),
('1481','life author  named Judith Merril. Merril sued over the unauthorized use of her name, which  resulted in the episode being withdrawn from syndication for 20 years.'),
('1482',' In 1998 the MDR showed the first 52 episodes of "Marienhof" (1992). Every  episode was split in the middle. So we saw 25'),
('1483','minutes'),
('1484','episodes: Episode 1,  Part 1; Episode 1, Part 2; Episode 2, Part 1...'),
('1485',' All ten episodes of the first series were edited together for the DVD  release, which also included the option to view each episode separately as  originally shown.'),
('1486',' The first series was originally shown as 10 episodes, each lasting 10  minutes. It was later repeated with three episodes edited together to create  three standard half'),
('1487','hour episodes. The one that wasnt able to be included  was episode 7, "The Monkeys", which was chosen because it was written purely  for comedic purposes rather than advancing the plot.'),
('1488',' In a recent airing of the episode where Al sells his Dodge, a scene of two  Arabs with a bomb coming to the door telling Al to give them the keys and  directions to the Sears tower was removed.'),
('1489',' US syndicated prints use a shorter version of the opening credits on most  episodes, omitting a gag showing Al handing out money to his family. Most  episodes in syndication are also missing additional scenes in order to fit in  more commercials, but these scenes are being restored for DVD release. The  episode "Ill See You In Court" has never been shown in its complete form on  US television. It was initially banned by Fox, and when it eventually turned  up on the FX cable network, a scene was cut for commercial space. The 2002 R1  DVD release marked the first time Americans ever saw the complete episode.'),
('1490',' In recent airings of the episode, "Get the Dodge Outta Hell", the scene  inside the car wash of Al pointing to a car bra box and saying, "Its for  your mother. See, its even in her size: Astrovan" was removed. And, later on  when Al looks at a picure of his family that he kept in the trunk, the words  "For your Emmy consideration, thank you very much" that appeared on screen  then were removed.'),
('1491',' When aired in its original full'),
('1492','hour format, "Its A Bundyful Life" contains  the following scenes not seen when it airs as a two part episode: Extra  dialogue; a scene of Bud making snow cones with mouth wash and real snow;  Peggy telling Kelly to put on a good dress for their Christmas feast at  Dennys; A drunk Marcy talks with Al as he tries to put up the lights; Extra  dialogue between the angel and Al. But the following scenes were edited from  the same version: Al confronts a mall Santa and some kids; When Al is at the  shoe store trying to get to the bank, he is delayed by two elderly women; So  it just cuts to Al arriving at the bank.'),
('1493',' Some of the segments such as "Hulk" and "Iron Man" have been released to  video and syndication separately.'),
('1494',' When this episode originally aired on March 19, 1977, the closing credits  featured a special "curtain call" ending by the regular cast members.  Subsequent repeat airings showed a regular set of closing credits.'),
('1495',' An extremely edited, two'),
('1496','hour version was released on video c. 1982.'),
('1497',' 2 episodes of the series were combined into a feature'),
('1498','length video release  titled "Master Ninja I". An additional feature'),
('1499','length video combining two  episodes was released under the title "Master Ninja II".'),
('1500',' The original version ran for 24 episodes, each episode being between some 50  and 90 minutes. Program planners of Swedish television disapproved of this  and re'),
('1501','edited the series into 32 episodes of almost exactly the same length,  destroying much of the dramatic balance in the process.'),
('1502',' Originally broadcast as segments of "Square One TV" (1987).'),
('1503',' The first episode is a remake of the British film Max Headroom (1985) (TV).'),
('1504',' Apparently the video release has been cut compared to the original release on  television.'),
('1505',' Some cut scenes from the orginal television release include the Maxx battling  a shark man, the story the Maxx tells to the Sara and the kids in the park  involving a carnivorus plant denizen of the Outback, consequences of getting  hit by Retravorkans hammer, and most Mr. Gones interesting narration before  each episode.'),
('1506',' The television version also includes a scene where The Maxx is hanging onto  an Air Whale and wonders if hes actually hanging on a Good Year Blimp.'),
('1507',' The French'),
('1508','Canadian version, "Danger dans les airs", features actor (and  weekend bush pilot) Gaston Lepage as the narrator, but also as the host,  appearing on screen before and after the film, and before commercial breaks.'),
('1509',' In the French'),
('1510','Canadian version of the episode "Unlocking Disaster", two  scenes not appearing in the original version are featured: the numerous  newspaper articles about the Campbells investigation, damaging United  Airlines reputation in New Zealand, and the Campbells recounting in detail  their visit at the United maintenance facilities.'),
('1511',' Instead of shooting an original English version and then dubbing it for  international markets like most episodes, "Flying on Empty" was also re'),
('1512','shot  entirely in French. Actors deliver their lines in French, and the interviews  prominently feature a French airline pilot instead of a Canadian one.'),
('1513',' Various scenes involving violence or nudity have been altered to obscure the  nudity or violence in the recent Genon DVD release in America.'),
('1514',' When originally shown on ITV, the episodes opened and closed with  Mari Wilson (II) (qv) singing "Cry Me A River". However when they were  later released on DVD and when they were re'),
('1515','shown on ITV in 2007, this had  been replaced by guitar music '),
('1516',' possibly for copyright or performing rights  reasons '),
('1517',' although still with a credit to Mari Wilson in the closing credits.'),
('1518',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('1519',' On the original broadcast, there were no on'),
('1520','screen episode titles (which are  rare in British sitcoms), but they have been added to the Video & DVD  releases.'),
('1521',' When shown on cables A&E network each of the five episodes have their  running time reduced by a few minutes and the narration rerecorded, nearly  verbatim, by Bill Kurtis, though original narrator Hilary Minsters name  remains in the credits.'),
('1522',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('1523',' The original opening and ending for ep. 26 ("Alone Again, Naturally" and "Get  Down," both by Gilbert O Sullivan) are not included in the US release of the  TV series. This is because Viz was unable to secure clearances for the two  songs.'),
('1524',' In 1974, this almost 7'),
('1525','hour mini'),
('1526','series was edited down to about 100 minutes  and released in theatres.'),
('1527',' West German version misses the ending (the last episodes simply ends after  the fight and the snow) because German co'),
('1528','producer ZDF thought it was  inappropriate.'),
('1529',' While originally an hour in length, the show was subsequently cut to 30  minutes in reruns in syndication and on The Disney Channel.'),
('1530',' The original run (30 minutes x 10 episodes) was broadcasted by TV2/Zulu in  2000.'),
('1531',' A re'),
('1532','edited, shortened version (approximately 10'),
('1533','15 minutes x 11 episodes)  was broadcasted by TV2/Danmark in 2001.'),
('1534',' The pre television pilot version of the first episode, Day of the Dumpster,  was shown on the Fox Kids programming block in 1999. There are several  differences between it and the tv series: '),
('1535',' Trini was played by a different actress, Audri Dubois, and was completely   different personality (and nationality) wise to the Trini Kwan in the TV   series played by Thuy Trang. '),
('1536',' Zordon was named Zoltar and the image of his head in a tube was also   blurred and somewhat pulsating. '),
('1537',' There was no Juice bar (and hence no Ernie). Instead the Earth based scene   took place in a bowling alley. '),
('1538',' The Command Centers interior had different control panels and lighting. '),
('1539',' The plating on Alpha 5s upper torso was notably larger and didnt have the   familiar "lightning bolt" logo. '),
('1540',' Flyguy, renamed King Sphinx for his eventual appearance in the TV   series, appeared in the episode to battle the rangers with Goldar. '),
('1541','The   Dinozords were known as Dinodroids. '),
('1542',' There was a Bulk character, but no Skull character. Instead there were three   other bullies/punks alongside Bulk.'),
('1543',' Mightys Benefit Plan was shown at a John Kricfalusi tribute festival with  scenes that were animated but never shown on television.'),
('1544',' The first season was originally broadcast with a different theme tune (fans  with a good memory will remember it as the "whistling" one). When the first  series was repeated, the original tune was replaced with the theme that was  used from the second series onwards. <br>Additionally, the dreaded canned  laughter (as used in all later seasons), non'),
('1545','present on the original  broadcast of the first season, was added for the repeated version.'),
('1546',' The title sequence originally had Euston Films presents over the opening  shot. Later prints of the same episodes did not have this. (Additionally,  early episodes also began with the Thames Television ident sequence, which,  particularly after Thames lost their broadcast franchise in 1992, have been  dropped from most repeat runs).'),
('1547',' The first episode, "Gunfight at the O.K. Launderette", contains a scene where  Terry is minding at a strip club. The original version includes a couple of  topless shots of the stripper at the end of the routine; most later airings  remove these shots and replace them with a shot of the stripper still  undressing.'),
('1548',' Various theme'),
('1549','week episodes were released to video in the late'),
('1550','1980s in a  special format. For instance, the week of "Day Care and Night Care"  (#1516'),
('1551','1520) was released to video under the title "When Parents Are Away",  and featured the Neighborhood of Make'),
('1552','Believe segments, edited into new  segments featuring Mr. Rogers, as well as old segments like him visiting the  day care home. In the old version, Fred meets Mr. McFeely at Brocketts  bakery and they go to the day care home together. But in the video version,  Mr. McFeely visits Mr. Rogers from Brocketts bakery and they leave from the  house.'),
('1553',' Version currently shown on cable TV has been cut in half to 4 hours.'),
('1554',' German Version shown at its inital airing on ZDF (1988) as a four'),
('1555','parter is  only 6h long.  Rerun Version (shown on Kabel'),
('1556','1 in 1994 and 96 as a  two'),
('1557','parter) is the alternative US'),
('1558','Cable'),
('1559','Version (4h). Pro7'),
('1560','TV also aired an  3h'),
('1561','Version in 1998 as a two'),
('1562','parter. The German, French and Overseas Versions  have all different versions of the title song (Only Love/Aber die Liebe  bleibt) sung by the same french singer.'),
('1563',' Two versions were shot: one in French for Europe which runs 360 Minutes. The  other was shot in English and runs 180 Minutes.'),
('1564',' The version that Cartoon Network shows on its Toonami afternoon segment  contains some cuts and changes from the original dub.  Enumerated as follows: '),
('1565',' Most of the blood is removed. '),
('1566',' "Damn" changed to "darn"/"curse"/"blast"; direct references to "kill"   changed to "destroy"/"stop"; "hell" removed (changed variously to   "darkness", or "heck"). '),
('1567',' Duos self referencing as the "God of Death" is changed to the "Great   Destroyer". '),
('1568',' Episode 7 "Scenario for Bloodshed": When General Septem is shot in mid'),
('1569','air,   the bullet going through him is not shown. '),
('1570',' Episode 12 "Bewildered Warriors": When Trowa says he wishes he were more   like Heero, he responds regarding the self'),
('1571','destruction of Wing Gundam, "It   hurts like hell."  This is changed into "It hurts really bad." '),
('1572',' Episode 17 "Betrayed By Home, Far Away": During an interrogation, Lady Une   exasperatedly points a gun at Professor Gs head and questions him; this   scene is cut. '),
('1573',' Episode 23 "Duo, God of Death Once Again": Duo says "What B.S.!" when he   sees an OZ representative on TV; "B.S." is removed.  Also, an interrogation   scene where Hilde questions Duo while pointing a gun at him is edited. '),
('1574',' Episode 25 "Quatre vs. Heero": When Lady Une is shot, the bullet is not   shown going through her. '),
('1575',' Episode 48 "Take'),
('1576','Off Into Confusion": During a swordfighting match, Dorothy   runs her fencing foil through Quatre; this is not shown in the cut version.   It is made to appear as though Dorothy just scraped him.'),
('1577',' Some scenes did not even survive the so'),
('1578','called "uncut" versions; among these  are a scene where the Gundam pilots sans Heero drink champage together, and a  scene in Episode 47 "Collision in Space" where Duo Maxwell encounters a gay  couple on the battleship Libra.'),
('1579',' For the re'),
('1580','runs on E! Entertainment Network, an ending was filmed a year  later after this episodes air date to wrap up the cliff'),
('1581','hanger left  unresolved. In the new version, Grayson was accidentally shot and killed by  the bullet as she dove atop her son. Julie accepted a marriage proposal from  Craig. Brian and Cynthia got back together. Anna was still around apparently  to cause trouble. Hillary decided to close down the agency. Sarah was still  in rehab. And Carrie apparently remained trapped in Central America with no  happy resolution for her baffling plot twist.'),
('1582',' Most scenes of nudity were cut out by US distributors when it premiered on  Nickelodeon. However, the Spanish Language version in Latin America is  totally uncensored.'),
('1583',' Bob is known as Matt in US prints. Shagma is known as Thira in US prints.  Shag'),
('1584','Shag is known as Terhig in US prints and Shaggies are known as Triggies  in the US prints, because some of the distributors thought "Shag" sounded to  close to the British slang of having sex. Maxagaze is known as Nasty Max in  US prints. Seskapile is known as Sleazy'),
('1585','Phil, because Nickelodeon thought the  original name sounded a little perverted.'),
('1586',' The English version and French version have different dialogue, for example:  The main original French lyric in "La Danse de Pirates" translates to "If we  are of damned pirates we are not of those who misses a wreckage, a spring, a  cigarette butt wow wow, wow wow if we are of damned pirates on your heads one  makes CRIC, one makes CRAC have yes the beautiful life that there is! ahaah  ahaah, ahaah ahaah." The US version has the lyric changed to "Were the  Pirates upon the high seas We can do such incredible deeds We have all kinds  of dangerous needs Oh oh oh! Oh oh oh! Look for treasure wherever we go  Finding pleasure in breaking the law  Hit each other, put on a good show  Oh'),
('1587','ohh'),
('1588','ohh! Oh'),
('1589','ohh'),
('1590','ohh!"'),
('1591',' In the episode "The Icy Web"/"Icelandis '),
('1592',' le vaisseau fantôme", when the  flying pirate sub accidentally crashes into a giant icy spider, Mighty Matte  originally told Maxagaze "Damn it, why cant you or any other man here do  anything right?". In the Nickelodeon version, it was changed to "You fool,  you can be so clumsy sometimes."'),
('1593',' In the episode The Shadow of the Tehra/Lombre de Shagma, two dialogues have  changed. One, the master of the Labyrinth originally said "You must make it  out of the labyrinth in a number of time, or else, you will all meet death!"  The nickelodeon changed "death" to "fate. Two, when Spartakus has a run in  with Arkshag, he yells "Arkshag, you bastard, what do you want from me?". In  the Nickelodeon version, it is changed to "Arkshag, what is it now, you  slime?"'),
('1594',' The lyrics of Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the sea have the same beat as the  original Les Mondes Engloutis, but some lyrics were changed to match the new  title.'),
('1595',' In the second season that aired on Nickelodeon, the original theme song was  placed with Menudos new theme songs.'),
('1596',' The ending credits of the French language version has Shag'),
('1597','Shag coming out of  a dark portal, followed by some conceptual art of every character(s) by Nina  Wolmark. In various international prints, it just shows some footage of the  six main characters from various episodes.'),
('1598',' In Japan, where Les Mondes Engloutis is known as "Arkadia Monogatari", is in  the NHK back to back line up with Mysterious Cities of Gold, another creation  by Nina Wolmark.'),
('1599',' The sounds the pirate mini'),
('1600','sharks make differs between the US and French  versions, in the US version the sound they sound like bubbles and in the  French version it sounds like a futuristic motor like sound, plus the name  mattymatte is changed to mighty matt for the US prints.'),
('1601',' The original version of the pilot episode ("Here Come The Monkees") featured  Boyce and Harts versions of that episodes songs, and also contained extra  scenes but excluded a few that were in the broadcast version. In addition,  the screen tests were used to open the show rather than close it, and the  opening and closing credits and theme song were different.'),
('1602',' Various episodes when either shown in network reruns (i.e. the CBS run) or in  syndication had newer songs replacing older ones on the soundtrack.'),
('1603',' The first season episodes originally had a different opening sequence. The  syndicated version uses the 2nd season credits for the whole series.'),
('1604',' The episode "Too Many Girls" (aka "Davy and Fern") was originally censored  (By NBCs Standards and Practices Dept.) showing a blurred lens'),
('1605','view of the  scene where Fern is wearing a bikini. In later prints of the episode that  were shown in syndication, alternate angles were reportedly used for this  same sequence.'),
('1606',' This was the first episode to be shown in The Monkees Saturday Afternoon run  (September 13, 1969), where the song "Your Auntie Grizelda" was replaced by  "Good Clean Fun".'),
('1607',' This episodes first repeat showing on June 26, 1967 featured the song "For  Petes Sake" while CBS and ABC Saturday morning repeats used the song "Steam  Engine".'),
('1608',' The first repeat showing on May 1, 1967 (and most subsequent showings  afterward) added a song: "A Little Bit Me, A Little BIt You".'),
('1609',' The first repeat showing on May 22, 1967 (and most subsequent showings  afterward) added the song "You Told Me" from the Monkees Headquarters  album. Later Saturday morning repeats dubbed in "Listen To The Band".'),
('1610',' On its first repeat showing on July 17, 1967 (and most subsequent showings  afterward) the song "Tomorrows gonna be another day" was replaced by  "Words".'),
('1611',' This repeat showing on August 14, 1967 (and most subsequent showings after  wards) featured the song "Forget that girl" instead of "Im a believer". CBS  and ABC Saturday morning repeats used the song "If I knew" in its place.'),
('1612',' The first repeat showing on May 8, 1967 (and most subsequent showings  afterward) replaced the song "This Just Doesnt Seem To Be My Day" with "You  Told Me" from the Monkees Headquarters album.'),
('1613',' On its first repeat showing on May 29, 1967 the song "I wanna be free" was  replaced by the newer "Shades Of Grey". Later Saturday morning repeat  showings in turn replaced "Shades Of Grey" with the even newer "French Song"  (though in later years, the second version was more often repeated on  television)'),
('1614',' On its first repeat showing on June 19, 1967 the song "Saturdays Child" from  the Monkees debut album was replaced by "Randy Scouse Git", from their third  album, Headquarters. Later Saturday morning repeats dubbed in yet another  song, "All alone in the Dark", from the Monkees ninth and final album:  Changes.'),
('1615',' On its first repeat showing on May 15, 1967 (and most subsequent showings  afterward) the songs in this episode were replaced by "A Little Bit Me, A  Little Bit You" and "The Girl I knew Somewhere". Later Saturday morning  repeats dubbed in "Do You Feel It Too?" from the 1970 Changes album.'),
('1616',' The VHS and DVD releases by A&E contain the full'),
('1617','length versions of the  shows. Several episodes run over 30 minutes, and were subsequently edited by  PBS to fit into a 30 minute time slot.'),
('1618',' The A&E home video VHS & DVD versions, while restoring some footage, have  eliminated some as well, including: '),
('1619',' The word "masturbation" in the "All'),
('1620','England Summarize Proust Competition"   sketch. '),
('1621',' Graham Chapmans abbreviated rendition of "Tonight Tonight" from "West Side   Story" in the "Funny Bus Conductor" sketch. '),
('1622',' The ending "Dads Pooves" film from episode 38. '),
('1623',' Dialogue from "Biggles Dictates A Letter" sketch. '),
('1624',' A&E explains that: "All of the Monty Python[videos] available at the A&E   online store were produced directly from masters that we received." And that   some "rights issues" were involved in some of the cuts.'),
('1625',' The A&E video release of the series added some things that were normally  edited out for viewing on TV. On one of the most obivous additions is in the  "Day in the Life of a Salseman" skit, where the salseman buys a newpaper from  a nude women.'),
('1626',' The DVD version has a slightly different musical introduction to the Arthur  "Two Sheds" Jackson interview. Both are based on the same theme from the  fourth movement of Beethovens Fourth Symphony, but while the TV version  features an excerpt from the recapitulation, the DVD version has an excerpt  from the exposition.'),
('1627',' The final episode in series two caused the BBC some major headaches, due to  the still'),
('1628','shocking theme of cannibalism that surfaces in the final sketches  (and some memorably gruesome Terry Gilliam animations). The Undertaker  sketch, which closes the show, was only allowed to be included in the show if  the studio audience were heard to heckle the "disgusting" material loudly,  and '),
('1629',' following the punchline '),
('1630',' invade the set in protest. Even so, this  sketch has rarely been seen on English television since its original  broadcast, and is often replaced with something innocuous from another show.  The BBC videotape of episodes 11'),
('1631','13 of the second series, issued in the  1980s, includes the Undertaker sketch, but the picture quality is noticably  poor, as if its been edited in from another, possibly American or Canadian,  source.'),
('1632',' The Austrailian DVD release is cut as well as the American DVD release. The  chair sabotage from "Do it yourself Mr.Bean" is still missing, and some  segments of "Back to school Mr.Bean" are cut, the box set includes the Turkey  weighing scene though.'),
('1633',' When aired on Fox Family Channel, usage of the word hell was removed. Like  in the episode "Mind the Baby, Mr. Bean" when Mr. Bean went to go put more  change into the machine, a mother says "what the hell do you think youre  doing", the word hell was covered up by children laughing.'),
('1634',' When the video Exciting Escapades of Mr. Bean, The (1990) (V)(qv) was  released, a third sketch was aired called Bus Stop, where Mr. Bean has to  wait for the bus with a blind man and a mother. This is an extended version  of a skit in the episode "Mr. Bean Rides Again", after Mr. Bean drops his car  keys down the sewer, he waits in line for the bus, but only part of the  sketch was aired.'),
('1635',' The 2003 "Mr. Bean: The Whole Bean" DVD box set contains all 14 episodes of  the series. However, some episodes, such as "Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean" and  "Do'),
('1636','It'),
('1637','Yourself, Mr. Bean" have been edited, with a few sequences missing  (buying his Christmas turkey, trying out his armchair in a department store,  etc.). Story of Bean, The (1997) (TV) documentary has also been edited  (most notably, the section detailing Tall Guy, The (1989) has been  removed). The edited episodes on the DVD appear to be the same ones  originally aired on British Television minus "End of Part One", etc, as the  video versions (released in the 1990s under the guises of "the  red/blue/turqoise/purple Mr Bean videos") have these cut scenes intact.'),
('1638',' In the recent re'),
('1639','showing of Mr Bean on Nickeldeon, The Still Life sketch  was cut in Back To School, Mr Bean'),
('1640',' In the Vincent Price (I) (qv) episode, Uncle Deadly explains that at  midnight on New Years Eve his master (Vincent Price) turns into a horrible  beast. In the US version of the episode, Uncle Deadly says that he turns into  Guy Lombardo (qv). For the UK version, the line is re'),
('1641','dubbed to say he  turns into Jack Parnell (qv).'),
('1642',' In the UK, the ending credits roll on the right corner of the screen and  credit the guest star. In all non'),
('1643','UK versions of the show, the credits roll  in the centre of the screen and do not credit the guest star. The UK editions  of half of the first season episodes, as well as the ones with  Harry Belafonte (qv) and Chris Langham (qv), have recently been shown on  television in the US.'),
('1644',' In the Joel Grey (qv) episode, the song "stormy weather" (sung by Wayne and  Wanda) and both of the Muppet News segments were cut from the DVD release.'),
('1645',' In the Jim Nabors (qv) episode, both Nabors first number, "Gone With The  Wind" and the "Danceros" dance number were cut from the first season DVD  release.'),
('1646',' In the Paul Williams (III) (qv) episode, the opening number, "All Of Me",  was cut from the first season DVD release.'),
('1647',' In the Charles Aznavour (qv) episode, Charles Aznavour (qv) first act,  "Dance The Old fashioned Way", was cut from the first season DVD release.'),
('1648',' On the first season DVD release, the closing number from the  Vincent Price (I) (qv) episode, "Youve Got A Friend", was cut.'),
('1649',' Several songs/skits were left off of the season one DVD sets, most likely due  to licensing issues for song rights, with the exception of a line from the  Muppet Pitch Reel. They include: '),
('1650',' Joel Grey (qv) '),
('1651',' "Wayne & Wanda", "Muppet News" '),
('1652',' Jim Nabors (qv) '),
('1653',' "Gone With The Wind", "Danceros" '),
('1654',' Paul Williams (III) (qv) '),
('1655',' "All of Me" '),
('1656',' Charles Aznavour (qv) '),
('1657',' "Dance The Old fashioned Way" '),
('1658',' Vincent Price (I) (qv) '),
('1659',' "Youve Got A Friend" '),
('1660',' "Pitch Reel" '),
('1661',' Kermit saying "What the hell was that?"'),
('1662',' For German episodes, Jim Henson (I) (qv) shot a new intro of Kermit  announcing the guest star in front of a specially created "Die Muppet Show"  backdrop.'),
('1663',' On the 1994 video release "Monster Laughs with Vincent Price (I) (qv)", The  extra UK Spot, "Im Looking Through You", the houses skit and the closing  number, "Youve Got a Friend", were all cut from the Vincent Price episode,  while "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" was cut from the Alice Cooper episode.'),
('1664',' In Sweden the Swedish Chefs name is changed to the German Chef.'),
('1665',' The opening credits for the first season were not seen in syndication or on  the Timelife videos.  Instead, theyre replaced with second season openings.'),
('1666',' The shows, as aired on ITV in England, were originally 26 minutes long, but  the US versions were cut to 22 minutes. The 26'),
('1667','minute versions have only now  been issued in North America on DVD.'),
('1668',' "You And I And George" was a sketch originally shown only in the UK. This  song was included in the DVD release of this episode.'),
('1669',' "Aint Misbehavin" was a sketch originally shown only in the UK. This song  was included in the DVD release of this episode and in syndication.'),
('1670',' Wayne and Wanda singing "Stormy Weather" was cut from the Season 1 DVD Boxset  due to licensing issues.'),
('1671',' Muppet News Flash involving City Held Hostage was cut from the Season 1 DVD  Boxset.'),
('1672',' Muppet News Flash involving Boffo the Human Cannonball was cut from the  Season 1 DVD Boxset.'),
('1673',' When aired on CTS, the number "Pachalafaka" was removed.'),
('1674',' "Sherlock Holmes And The Case Of The Disappearing Clues" was a sketch  originally shown only in the UK. This song was included in the DVD release of  this episode and in syndication. This sketch was also cut when re'),
('1675','run on  Nickelodeon.'),
('1676',' The English dubbed version contains a dubbed theme song.'),
('1677',' The DVD release will include lots of deleted footage, including the long'),
('1678','lost  Jerry Spinger segment.'),
('1679',' A&E Network in the US frequently re'),
('1680','runs individual episodes from this series  as episodes in other similarly'),
('1681','themed mini'),
('1682','series or specials.  Episodes have  re'),
('1683','run as part of the series "Ancient Mysteries," the special "Sex in the  Bible" and many others.  These episodes are usually noticably butchered  around the commercial breaks, where the old intros for Mysteries of the Bible  are edited out.'),
('1684',' Shown as "Geheimnisvolle Insel" (1995) in Germany. This series was shown in  22 episodes first and later mostly in 11 episodes.'),
('1685',' For syndication, the show was aired as "The Mystery Science Theater Hour."  Eleven episodes from seasons 2'),
('1686','4 were broken up into two'),
('1687','parters, and  released as 22 hour'),
('1688','long episodes into what was effectively first'),
('1689','run  syndication for the 1995'),
('1690','96 season. Although the original host segments were  retained, new introductions were also filmed featuring  Michael J. Nelson (qv) as the balding "Host" (a parody of A&E announcer  Jack Perkins (III) (qv)).'),
('1691',' Some non'),
('1692','US versions of the Sci'),
('1693','Fi Channel episodes have been edited for  content or time. The episode, 909'),
('1694','Gorgo, was edited from 97 minutes to about  50 minutes.'),
('1695',' For the Turkey day marathons new introductions to the episodes were filmed.'),
('1696',' Episode 701 (Night of the Bloodbeast), has two different host segments. One  was to be aired once on Thanksgiving day of 1995 that went with some earlier  bumpers from the marathon. Another was taped for regular rotation. The  "Turkey Day Version", ended up being aired a few more times.'),
('1697',' Hobgoblins has a scene with a robot in it, but this was cut from the movie  when Mike and the bots watch it.'),
('1698',' Two versions of this episode were made: '),
('1699',' The Turkey Day version which broadcast Thanksgiving 1996, has host   segments where Dr. Forester has a Thanksgiving dinner with his mother Pearl   Forester, Pitch, Mr. B Natural, and Jack Perkins. '),
('1700',' The general broadcast version, which aired when the episode re'),
('1701','ran, has   completely different host segments, which focus on making fun of aspects of   the film. The riffing during the short and film are the same in both   version.'),
('1702',' In 2006, the British Broadcasting Corporation began transmitting Mythbusters  on BBC 2 edited to 30 minute run'),
('1703','times.'),
('1704',' For broadcast on the CBC, each hour'),
('1705','long episode was divided into two  30'),
('1706','minute episodes.'),
('1707',' There is a two'),
('1708','episode miniserie (approx. 90 mins each) that aired in English  language (not'),
('1709','dubbed) on A&E. There is also an extended DVD version, which I  do not have the detail for (also from A&E).'),
('1710',' In the Japanese version of the anime series, after Naruto does the Sexy Jutsu  (in both the first and second episodes) there is blood coming out of either  Iruka, The Third Hokage, or Ebisus nose. In the English release of the  anime, this was completely altered to make it appear that the characters were  falling backwards (something that happens frequently in anime when an  unexpected event occurs). But for some reason, in the episode 2 dub, after  the 3rd Hokage "falls backwards", he gets back up, and there is a trace of  blood on the handkerchief under his nose, suggesting that he was only  bleeding a little bit.'),
('1711',' The original pilot, a 2'),
('1712','parter in JAG, was re'),
('1713','cut into a single'),
('1714','episode and  shown in the middle of the first season.'),
('1715',' When the "First Day & Lockers" aired on TV, we hear a 3'),
('1716','second sample of No  Doubts "Hey Baby" when Ned and Cookie found themselves in a wrong class,  which is "Life Science". But when it aired on TurboNick.com, an original  musical cue with a female vocalist singing "Oh baby" was used instead.'),
('1717',' When the "Seating & Tryouts" aired on TV, we hear a sample of No Doubts  "Keep On Dancing" when Ned, Moze and Cookie is looking a the "cool" table.  But when it aired on TurboNick.com, an original musical cue was used instead.'),
('1718',' The original version, the 2002 TV series, consisted of six episodes each just  under the half'),
('1719','hour mark, totalling 168 minutes. The 2003 theatrical release  is cut to 80 minutes, but also contains previously unseen material.'),
('1720',' On Cartoon Network, the scene in the theme song where the western man was  shooting a gun was changed to Scooby'),
('1721','Doo in an out of control car.'),
('1722',' The DVD releases remove the shows opening theme song sequence. They also  re'),
('1723','edit the end credits to remove references to the Addams Family. No doubt  these steps were taken to avoid showing the other licensed properties that  were featured in the credits (such as the Three Stooges, Laurel and Hardy,  etc.).'),
('1724',' In episode #6, "No Tigers at the Circus," Dick is seen watching a TV show,  and only the theme song is heard. In the original run, it was the theme from  "Mister Ed" (1961), but in reruns it was changed to the theme from "Bob  Newhart Show, The" (1972).'),
('1725',' SPOILER '),
('1726',' When originally aired the last scene in Robert Hartleys bedroom  was followed by the music cue that would be played at the end of episodes of  "The Bob Newhart Show". Recent versions of this episode, such as those airing  on TVLand/Nick at Nite, replace this with the standard "Newhart" commercial  music cue.'),
('1727',' Major changes were made to most episodes for syndication. The 60'),
('1728','minute  episodes were edited down to 30 minute packages, with major edits to some of  the 30'),
('1729','40 minute segments of the original shows. In cases of segments that  were only 15'),
('1730','20 minutes in length, these were padded out by adding stock  footage, newly shot scenes, and footage from Hollywood movies such as Silent  Running and Fahrenheit 451. Most musical cues were also replaced for  syndication. In order to augment "Night Gallery"s syndicated run, episodes  of "Sixth Sense, The" (1972) were edited down to 30 minutes, had new  introductions by Rod Serling tacked on, and were added to the syndicated run  of "Night Gallery."'),
('1731',' The series was edited down to eight 25'),
('1732','minute compilation episodes in 1995;  these have been released on video, and are the versions used for repeats on  British TV.'),
('1733',' Originally 6'),
('1734','hour'),
('1735','long series has been re'),
('1736','edited into "Remix" version with  seven 30'),
('1737','minute episodes in 2004.'),
('1738',' Several TV movies have been created for syndication by editing together  episodes.'),
('1739',' Originally released by Danmarks Radio in 2001 as a 4'),
('1740','part documententary  series. Duration: 4x28 minutes.'),
('1741',' Edited into a one'),
('1742','hour TV documentary entitled DR'),
('1743','Dokumentar: Den nærmeste  familie (2002), released on June 12, 2002 by Danmarks Radio.'),
('1744',' During one scene in the episode "Milo Interrupted," Jawless Peggy says "Oh  no, she didnt just call me a ho!" WB used this clip in promos, but the word  "ho" was changed to "hussy."'),
('1745',' Three 30'),
('1746','second scenes were created for promotional use, but none were ever  used in their entirety.  These included "Soot Day," which was edited and  featured in some of WBs promos; "Birthday," which became the bobbing for  laundry scene in "Flush, Flush, Sweet Helga;" and "Charades," which became a  scene in "Milo Interrupted."  The promo versions of these scenes were  slightly longer and differed from what eventually appeared in the episodes.'),
('1747',' The original version of the Pilot episode, "Misfit Love," ran 4 1/2 minutes  too long.  Un'),
('1748','needed scenes were trimmed prior to the completion, and the  opening credits were left off.  As a result, the title of the show never  appears onscreen during the first episode.'),
('1749',' All scenes with Swedish characters and actors are filmed in two different  versions '),
('1750',' One where the characters talk Swedish and one where they talk  English (for US broadcasts).'),
('1751',' Two versions of this episode have been syndicated, one with a laugh track and  one without.'),
('1752',' The Multimedia San Paolo (Milan, Italy) VHS release, on 2 cassettes, is cut.  It has a listed running time of 370 minutes. The Multimedia San Paolo (Milan,  Italy) DVD release, on 2 discs, is cut. It has a listed running time of 370  minutes. The ElleU Multimedia (Rome, Italy) DVD release, on 2 discs, is cut.  It has a listed running time of 392 minutes.'),
('1753',' The ElleU Multimedia (Rome, Italy) DVD release, on 2 discs, eliminates the  initial and final titles of each of the eight parts of the original TV movie  (except for the initial titles of the first and for the final titles of the  last one), thus presenting the whole series as a single movie. On the  contrary, the VHS release, on 3 cassettes, maintains the titles of every  single part. This could be the reason for the different running time, leading  to the conclusion that the DVD release is not cut.'),
('1754',' Syndicated episodes have the sex and nudity removed.'),
('1755',' The U.S. DVD versions contain live'),
('1756','action skits interspersed through the  episodes. These skits feature the American voice actors that dub the English  dialogue.'),
('1757',' The version which ran on ITV in England and CBC in Canada in late 1999  consisted of four two'),
('1758','hour episodes with commercials; the video for sale in  the UK runs 386 minutes. When PBS ran the series on Masterpiece Theater in  October 2000, it consisted of three two'),
('1759','hour episodes without commercials;  the video available in North America runs 360 minutes.'),
('1760',' SPOILER: The final episode of the series as originally aired in Canada ended  with the deaths of the main characters. When the last two episodes were  edited together as a TV'),
('1761','movie for American broadcast, the ending was changed  so that the trio survive.'),
('1762',' This episode was together with the previous episode Family Reunion edited  into a feature length TV'),
('1763','movie Brother Against Brother for US TV and  subsequent Video and DVD release.'),
('1764',' This episode was together with the following episode Endgame edited into a  feature length TV'),
('1765','movie Brother Against Brother for US TV and subsequent  Video and DVD release.'),
('1766',' The US version from 2004'),
('1767','2006 is heavily edited over the Japanese version.  All blood is removed, all guns are changed to non'),
('1768','lethal weapons (pop guns,  squirt guns, etc.), all alcohol is changed to juice, and all cigarettes are  changed to lollipops, among other changes.'),
('1769',' When originally shown in the UK. The whole of the first series had the  saxophone theme music. Not just the first episode as shown above.'),
('1770',' The very first episode, Big Brother, originally had a different theme tune,  a saxophone theme by Ronnie Hazlehurst. Some later showings have replaced  this score with the regular opening and closing songs. (On either version, a  variation on Hazlehursts original score can still be heard in the middle of  the episode, as Del'),
('1771','Boy tries to sell the load of dodgy suitcases).'),
('1772',' On the video and DVD releases, all series 1 episodes have had the original  theme tune replaced with the more familiar one. Recent repeats on TV have  left this music intact on the episodes "Big Brother" and "Christmas  Crackers".'),
('1773',' On the video & DVD release of the 1991 Xmas special "Miami Twice", the two  episodes have been combined into one, and the second episode has laughter  track added (the broadcast episode 2 has no laugher track). This combined  version has never been seen on TV.'),
('1774',' As of 2004 the BBC which produces the series is re'),
('1775','editing some episodes the  remove certain terms which are now considered un'),
('1776','PC. They are doing the same  to several other programmes.'),
('1777',' Dozens of vulgarities are bleeped in each episode airing on MTV'),
('1778','US. On  MTV'),
('1779','Europe and elsewhere, however, they are not.'),
('1780',' The first season DVD features deleted scenes for most episodes.'),
('1781',' There are no deleted scenes for the first episode on the DVD.'),
('1782',' Originally produced as the pilot for the series and originally was titled  "Please Stand By" (as was the series itself before ABC requested the title be  changed). The original pilot version contained several short scenes that were  cut for the broadcast version including: a threat by the Galaxy Being that  his people might destroy Earth, Allan shaking sense into his hysterical wife  after she sees the creature, and a woman screaming at the sight of a dead  man.'),
('1783',' Some episodes are available on video with scenes of nudity included which are  not shown in syndication.'),
('1784',' In episode "The Origin of Species"  theres a scene where everybody is  unconscious and nude with four women shown topless. That scene was re'),
('1785','shot  for syndication with the four actresses arms crossed over their breasts.'),
('1786',' In the episode "Valerie 23" Sofia Shinas appears naked before her creator  when trying to seduce him. In the syndicated version this shot was cut.'),
('1787',' There was an episode that Cartoon Network never aired, "Hot Springs of Planet  Tenrei". This was because this episode featured extensive nudity and sexual  innuendo.'),
('1788',' On Cartoon Networks version of "Outlaw Star", references to killing have  been redubbed, guns are digitally reanimated as space blasters, sexual  innuendo and sexually'),
('1789','inclined lines are toned down or edited out, references  to Fred Luos homosexuality have been cut, nudity is covered up with "digital  bikinis" and the episode Hot Springs Planet Tenri has been pulled for nudity  and extensive sexual innuendo.'),
('1790',' An alternative ending for Episode 2.7 from 2001 (episode 13 in chronological  order) is featured as a bonus on the R2 DVD, released in 2002 by K.E. Media  [dk], in which John Schmidt participates (uncomfortably) in the arrest of  Svetlana Pushkina at Rødovre Torv (Rødovre Shopping Mall). For 5 years this  was only an alternative ending, but when Episode 3.1 from 2006 (episode 14 in  chronological order) was broadcast it showed flashback footage of Svetlanas  arrest, thereby making the scene part of the storyline.'),
('1791',' First shown in the USA in 1981. The 30'),
('1792','minute American shows were edited  together from five original 5'),
('1793','minute episodes, with new introductions by  Joel Grey (qv). The success of this series prompted the creation of the  three 30'),
('1794','minute specials of 1984.'),
('1795',' Replays on USA Network omitted a snippet of the machine gun sequence where  Jane first murders pain from the opening scene. The gun isnt shown, and  her tormentors arent killed.'),
('1796',' Spanish'),
('1797','language segments were filmed for European and Latin American  broadcast. Only the Canadian version features the comedy duo of Smith &  Smith.'),
('1798',' Two directly related episodes, "Call Me Lee" and "Call Me Ellen," were edited  into an ersatz feature film entitled "Mirror Image" for television release.'),
('1799',' The first season episodes originally featured the theme songs initial  version titled "When Were Singin". Subsequently, on cable reruns, the  rewritten version that first appeared on the 2nd season, "Cmon Get Happy" is  used for the whole series.'),
('1800',' On the DVD set of the first season, the original ending of the episode  "Knight in Shining Armor" has been deleted.'),
('1801',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('1802',' When aired on Adult Swim on Cartoon Network, the opening sequence is cut  short, meaning, the "Journey Through the Woods" part of the opening scene  (from when the beaver chews down the tree with the "PEE'),
('1803','WEES PLAYHOUSE" sign  on it, to when Pee Wee walks up to the front door, either knocking on it (or  opening it in later seasons).) The part that took place INSIDE the playhouse  where everyone was bouncing around to the upbeat beginning title song was  omitted. After Pee wee is at the door and the mellow music ends, it just cuts  right to the show.'),
('1804',' The scene showing Pee'),
('1805','wee and Miss Yvonne making sun tea was cut from the  1996 VHS releases and TV airings on Fox Family.'),
('1806',' Two episodes were edited together for the film release Mission: Monte Carlo  (1974).'),
('1807',' 2003 DVD release of four first'),
('1808','season episodes by Brentwood Entertainment  replaces the well'),
('1809','known opening theme with an uncredited, instrumental piece  of music.'),
('1810',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('1811',' On the Series Two home video, In Episode One where Brian is looking through  his address book, all the phone numbers in the book are blurred out, But when  this Episode is shown on TV they are not.'),
('1812',' Original version had 13 episode; International version ran 8 episodes.'),
('1813',' International version is cut to emphasise the plutonium smuggling and  economic issues at the expense of the human relationships angle.'),
('1814',' The Nickelodeon Network adds the Nickelodeon logo into the opening  credits on various objects.'),
('1815',' In the initial preview broadcast of the first five episodes, the voice of the  character, Niddler the Monkey'),
('1816','bird, was played by Roddy McDowall.'),
('1817',' Sigourney Weaver (qv) replaces David Attenborough (qv) for the narration  of the US version.'),
('1818',' In 1981, selected episodes were re'),
('1819','edited into five made for TV movies: Back  to the Planet of the Apes (1981) Forgotten City of the Planet of the Apes  (1981) Treachery and Greed on the Planet of the Apes (1981) Life, Liberty and  the Pursuit of the Planet of the Apes (1981) Farewell to the Planet of the  Apes (1981). One episode, "The Liberator," was not aired during the original  network run, but was aired in the UK and made its US debut in the 1990s.'),
('1820',' In the unedited/Japanese version, after Ash said to Misty, "Im okay," she  slapped him. This was cut from the English dub due to network standards.'),
('1821',' The home video versions of some episodes have changed music in some scenes.   For instance, when they sing "Happy Birthday" at a birthday and when  Leslie Nielsen (qv) sings Judy Garland tunes in the nightclub. Presumably  this is due to a music licensing issue.'),
('1822',' When initially broadcast, the first episode included a scene with Drebin  walking past a homemade banner saying "Hello to Howard, Frank, and Dandy Don"  '),
('1823',' a la Monday Night Football, another ABC program. The banner is not on the  video or syndicated versions.'),
('1824',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('1825',' Due to licensing costs, some of the songs originally featured on the  soundtrack of several episodes have been replaced by less expensive tracks  (or no tracks at all) on the DVD release.'),
('1826',' In 2005 a new version of the series was released. All episodes were edited  new (25 episodes) and got a new title song. The series became called  "Plötzlich erwachsen!".'),
('1827',' From January 23rd, 2001 to April 17th, 2001 the German TV station  Arbeitsgemeinschaft der öffentlich'),
('1828','rechtlichen Rundfunkanstalten der  Bundesrepublik Deutschland (ARD) released the first season of the series. (13  episodes of 50 minutes) From July 13th, 2005 to August 30th, 2005 the German  TV station Arbeitsgemeinschaft der öffentlich'),
('1829','rechtlichen Rundfunkanstalten  der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (ARD) released a series called "Plötzlich  erwachsen!" which included all episodes of the first and the second season of  the series "Powder Park" in a cut version of 25 minutes per episode. (25  episodes of 25 minutes) From November 4th, 2005 to December 9th, 2005, the  German TV station Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR) released all episodes of the  first season and the second season of the series "Powder Park" in a complete  version. (Second season startet on November 23th, 2005) (26 episodes of 50  minutes)'),
('1830',' Two scenes in the episode "The Bare Facts" were edited in the UK: when the  flashback story of Mojos fight with the girls plays, Mojo uses nunchucks as  a weapon. Also, the finale with the naked Mayor at the end was edited.'),
('1831',' The episode "Birthday Bash" was edited in the UK because there was a scene  where the Mayor says, "I got the little bugger" when he catches a target. In  the UK, bugger is considered a bad word, so the word was overdubbed with the  the Mayors "I got it!" from earlier in the scene.'),
('1832',' A complete and unedited version of the Michael Larson episode was screened in  the TV special "Big Bucks: The Press Your Luck Scandal".'),
('1833',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('1834',' This 5'),
('1835','hour mini series was later edited down to 113 minutes and released  theatrically as Beyond Justice (1992).'),
('1836',' In the version shown by Channel 5 in the UK, episode 601, there was a cut of  around 20 seconds when Wendy is threatening the women. She says, "Same goes  for the rest of you scabs. Lou wasnt too rapt when she heard you broke the  strike so I hear [from here onward, it was cut] (to Nancy) Oh what are you  looking so scared about? Youre name on the list is it? Eh? I wouldnt bet my  boots on big chief Moron doing anything to help yous lot. Hes too full of  himself to worry about you lot. You should have known what side your bread  was buttered on girls! Oh dont tell me [this is where the cut ended] Bird  Brains got something to say!"'),
('1837',' An alternative version of "Chimes of Big Ben",  the second episode to be  broadcast, is available on video.  Besides different closing credits, the  opening credit sequence features different music as well. In addition,  several scenes that were never aired appear in this version, including one  that indicates No. 6 has already located the Village, not only rendering the  rest of the episode moot, but also much of the series!'),
('1838',' British video releases of the series in the early 1980s edited episodes  together into several 2'),
('1839','hour "movies." Some of these have been televised.'),
('1840',' CBS Television Network in the United States refused to carry the episode  "Living in Harmony", supposedly due to its anti'),
('1841','war message (the hero refuses  to carry a gun).  At the time CBS claimed their rejection was due to the use  of hallucinogenic drugs in the plot.  While many prefer the anti'),
('1842','Vietnam  scenario over the drug theory, several facts support CBS version. First,  they had already broadcast two episodes of entertainment series that were  clearly against U.S.  involvement in southeast Asia ("Route 66", March 22,  1963; "Twilight Zone", Sept.  27, 1963). Secondly, the drugs in "Harmony" are  quite different from those used in other "Prisoner" episodes. On most  occasions, they have no more in common with recreational "junk" than truth  serum as seen in more realistic spy dramas, while the plan here was to take  our hero and "fill him with hallucinotory drugs....dis'),
('1843','orient him" according  to the episodes dialogue. There is actually a third theory that is more  likely than either of those.  "Living In Harmony" is not identified as a  segment of "The Prisoner" until the end, unless you recognize star Patrick  McGoohan, the parallels to "Arrival", and the typeface used in what credits  there are (the episode title appears to be the series title).  When the  program was first broadcast in the U.K., in some regions (it wasnt shown  simultaneously across the country as in the U.S.) superimposed the words "The  Prisoner" over the image at the beginning.  Star/Executive Producer/Creative  driving force Patrick McGoohan reportedly didnt like this at all, but it  would have forewarned him to contractually prohibit CBS from doing the same  thing. According to this theory, CBS declined to air the episode rather than  gamble on the intelligence of their audience.'),
('1844',' When it first aired in French, the episode title "The General" and all  references in the dialogue were changed to "Le cerveau" (The Brain),  presumably to avoid any reference to General De Gaulle (then the countrys  leader)'),
('1845',' Alternate versions of the opening credit sequence were created for  non'),
('1846','English speaking countries. The file'),
('1847','cabinet drawer ahows the word  "RESIGNED" in the applicable language. Examples of this "foreign file drawer"  footage were released as bonuses in the A&E DVD release.'),
('1848',' A preliminary edit of the first episode, "Arrival", was broadcast by accident  on one PBS station in the 1970s. Although the original negative of this edit  has been lost, a videotape copy was discovered and released on DVD in 2002.  Among the major differences from the officially broadcast version: '),
('1849',' Different theme music and differently edited opening credits (same as the   alternate version of "Chimes of Big Ben.") '),
('1850',' Slight differences in the sequence where No. 6 wakes up in the Village for   the first time. '),
('1851',' A longer version of the sequence where No. 6 tours The Village by taxi. '),
('1852',' When Rover is introduced, it does not kill a villager as it does in the   televised version. '),
('1853',' Longer version of the sequence where No. 6s radio'),
('1854','controlled helicopter   returns to the Village. '),
('1855',' Different closing credits, ending with an image of Earth and the universe   turning into the pennyfarthing bicycle logo. Also, Wilfred Josephs is   credited as musical director.'),
('1856',' A re'),
('1857','edited version of this episode was released theatrically in Europe and  thus is often listed among Audrey Hepburns films.'),
('1858',' The UK DVD has a 10s cut in series 3.'),
('1859',' In the Spanish version, José María Caffarel (qv) (Doctor García), the only  Spanish cast member, got first billing, while in the original credits hes  billed eighth.'),
('1860',' The last episode, when it was re'),
('1861','broadcasted, had an alternative murder.  There is an aditional scene of the wedding scene in the final episode where  the character who was the murder back in the 1995 version appears. The ending  credits of the last episode back in 1995 was silent. The 2000 version has the  main theme music.'),
('1862',' When the soap opera was being transmitted in Portugal, the scene where  Marcelo catches Isabela with her lover and attacks her with a kitchen knife  was censured and wasnt released completely because of excess of violence and  blood.'),
('1863',' In the first season, there was one opening credit sequence made up entirely  of location footage shot on tape in Chicago and a slightly different  recording of the theme song. This was used for three weeks, then replaced  with another opening sequence mixing live'),
('1864','action footage and an animated  sequence. This lasted a few weeks and was replaced by yet another sequence  mixing the location footage shot in Chicago and clips from episodes, ending  with the tail end of the animated sequence being watched by the lead  characters on TV. This third opening sequence is on all first season episodes  in syndication in the United States, but the DVD versions have the  appropriate sequences reinstated depending on the episode.'),
('1865',' The NBC episodes were chopped from 24 minutes to 22 minutes when the show  entered syndication. The DVD releases are the complete 24 minute lengths.'),
('1866',' The DVD version omits the thirty second introduction congratulating  Jeremy Reames (qv) on the winning story contest entry which inspired this  episode.'),
('1867',' Also released in theaters as a feature film, although editing down 13  episodes to 80 minutes made the story almost totally incomprehensible'),
('1868',' There is an alternate ending to the finale episode "Mirror Image". In the  alternate version, the screen does not fade out in the middle of the Leap of  Als young picture. Instead, the Leap completes showing a picture of an older  Al. The camera pulls back to show the picture is a family portrait with his  wife, Beth, and his four daughters. This version is not for sale by  Universal. It was never supposed to leave the editing rooms, but somehow it  got out. The only copies available are bootleg copies.'),
('1869',' The prologue sequence, narrated by series writer Deborah Pratt, was first  used in the series second season.  This prologue sequence, altered in the  beginning of season 4 to feature the exterior scene of Project Quantum Leap  and its interior, replaced the original prologue from the shows spring 1989  episode, narrated by Scott Bakula, in syndication repeats.'),
('1870',' When the show first aired on NBC there was a longer opening narration than  what is heard in syndicated reruns. The network version ran three and a half  minutes. The syndicated version runs just under two.'),
('1871',' The show has a variety of saga sells (opening narrations) and opening  credits. In terms of opening credits and saga sells, there are: '),
('1872',' 1. the pilot opening (no saga sell; just a sequence shown of flying through   clouds) '),
('1873',' 2. the season one opening (Sam discusses the events of the previous episode) '),
('1874',' 3. the season two through four opening (the saga opening credits as used in   syndicated airings of the show) '),
('1875',' 4. the season five opening (the same opening credits as seasons two through   four, but with a new rendition of the theme song) '),
('1876',' 5. the final episode opening (the opening credits from season five, but with   the original rendition of the theme song) '),
('1877',' The saga sell variations: '),
('1878',' 1. narrated by Lance LeGault, starting with ANOTHER MOTHER '),
('1879',' 2. narrated by Deborah Pratt, starting with ALL AMERICANS '),
('1880',' 3. narrated by Deborah Pratt (with a Ziggy'),
('1881','esque computerized echo effect   added to her voice), starting with HER CHARM '),
('1882',' 4. the syndicated version (Deborah Pratt narrated)'),
('1883',' This episode was edited into two parts for later rebroadcast, which titled  the episode "Genesis".  The original credit sequence was replaced by the  familar opening credit sequence.  The season 4 opening prologue and a recap  sequence were added to part two.'),
('1884',' When NBC reran this episode along with the other first season episodes, they  cut the two hour pilot down to 90 minutes. The first scene of Al and the girl  in the car was cut with the episode opening on Sam first waking up after  leaping into Tom Stratton. The show continues like the original until the  shot where Sam runs out of the house after seeing the "Howdy Doody" clip and  he says his line about "....theres usually a Boogyman." At this point the  opening credits run. After that there are some minor bits of footage cut from  the flying sequences. The biggest cut comes at the end when the entire second  leap into baseball player Tim Fox is removed. Sam gives Toms son a thumbs  up at the end of the first leap. Instead of Toms son throwing Sam the  baseball as in the original '),
('1885',' the picture freeze frames on Sams thumbs up,  and he turns electric blue with the now standard leap effects, and we get the  preview of next weeks rerun, the episode with Sam as a teacher.'),
('1886',' All commercial releases prior to the 2004 DVD box set are an edited omnibus  version. Several scenes written to allow actors to move between sets during  the live broadcast were removed, along with the opening and closing titles.'),
('1887',' Episode Three ("The Food") was broadcast in 1991 as part of the programming  celebrating the history of the BBCs Lime Grove facility. In order to fit  into the half'),
('1888','hour timeslot, several minutes of footage were cut from the  episode.'),
('1889',' An edited "movie" version of approx 90 minute has been shown in Britain.'),
('1890',' This has been made available in the United States in two versions. It was  first released edited down to a 105 minute feature film under the title "The  Quatermass Conclusion" (1979). In 2003 the complete program was released on  home video under the title "Quatermass" (1978) with a listed running time of  240 minutes.'),
('1891',' Two episodes of the TV series (The Longest Drive, Parts One and Two) were  combined to create a TV film.'),
('1892',' American videotape cuts the film to 122 m.'),
('1893',' The UK version is cut by 38 secs to remove footage of a bull being killed.'),
('1894',' Since many of the jokes in Love Hina revolved around Keitaro Urashimas  supposed "pervertedness", and other awkward sexual situations, the dub  version toned down the dialogue and changed the anime series in subtle and  not so subtle ways.'),
('1895',' In the Christmas special Love Hina DVD, there is a special Episode 25.  Motokos sister returns, there is nudity of Motoko and Naru (mostly Motoko,  Narus is only seen if you look closely due to the hot springs smog).'),
('1896',' Many local versions of this game show were produced in cities across Canada,  with the winners usually going on to participate in the national program.  Many of these local editions continued to be produced after the national  series left the air, while others continued in a non'),
('1897','televised fashion.'),
('1898',' Recent airings (2000) have re'),
('1899','edited older episodes to include new footage of  Levar Burton running around with kids to a new Reading Rainbow theme song at  the beginning and end.'),
('1900',' When aired on the USA Network, the shows title card is removed, along with  the first couple minutes. When aired on Fox Family, now ABC Family, there  were numerous commercial breaks and a large section of the title sequence was  removed.'),
('1901',' Some of the rerun episodes from the first two seasons have Dave Coulier and  Kath Soucie voices as Peter Venkman and Janine Melnitz instead of Lorenzo  Music and Laura Summers original voices.'),
('1902',' When the episode "Knock, Knock" was aired on Fox Family, now ABC Family, the  original song that was played when the Ghostbusters were on the train was  changed from "The Bogeyman" to a remix of the theme song.'),
('1903',' Several episodes were changed for their original U.S. airings. In "The TIFF",  when Dot punches Bob, there is normally a loud smack noise. ABC replaced this  with Bob saying "ouch!" "Web World War" was changed significantly, with many  small parts cut out, including the destruction of Dots Diner. When Cartoon  Network aired "Mousetrap" in April 99, they cut out the entire party  sequence due to the implied alcoholic intake, though a similar scene in "End  Prog" was left intact.'),
('1904',' A video, "Red Dwarf VII: X'),
('1905','tended" (3 November 1997) was released containing  extended editions of three episodes from the seventh series '),
('1906',' "Tikka to  Ride", "Ouroboros" and "Duct Soup", including fifty new bloopers and the  full'),
('1907','length version of the Rimmer Munchkin Song from the end of "Blue".'),
('1908',' To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the show, the first 3 series have been  remastered in widescreen with new sequences, new digital special effects and  new wooshy noises! All 18 episodes are on VHS in the UK, and the first 6 have  been shown on the BBC.'),
('1909',' The second season episode "Parallel Universe" did not have opening credits on  its original broadcast, but some were added for later video release.'),
('1910',' On the extended version of Series 7, in episode 1, instead of the last scene  being Lister getting beaten up by the rest of the crew, he finds out what  really happened to the curry. Instead of it being destroyed in the flood,  Lister uses the time machine to go back and save it before the flood occurs.  The episode then ends with Rimmer tricking Lister into flipping the switch  which detaches the back end of Starbug, leaving Lister alone in deep space  with the curry.'),
('1911',' The performance of the song "Tongue Tied," featured in the episode "Parallel  Universe" was expanded into a full music video when the song became a hit in  the UK. The video is featured on Red Dwarf Smeg Outs (1995) (V).'),
('1912',' In the original broadcast of the season 2 episode "Kryten", Rimmer, when  confronted with the dead crew of the Nova 5 says "Theyve got less meat on  them than a Chicken McNugget".  MacDonalds took exception to this and  threatened legal action.  All subsequent broadcasts and releases had the "Mc"  of "McNugget" silenced, though Rimmers mouth still forms the full word.'),
('1913',' A Japanese version of the series exists, featuring (beyond Japanese dubbing),  a re'),
('1914','edited version of the opening credits (a different shot of Lister  painting the logo, a montage of clips from the episodes, some featuring  Kryten, a different edit of the theme song, some CGI shots, and the zoom  out shot of the ship that Grant'),
('1915','Naylor couldnt properly pull off  originally), along with a completely different model of the Red Dwarf itself.  There are no episode title cards; the title is instead seen during the  opening of the episode. The original audience laughter appears to be intact.'),
('1916',' "Red Dwarf" made its Canadian TV debut on the youth'),
('1917','oriented network YTV.  Extensive cuts were made to most episodes shown to remove offensive language  or innuendo, and one episode, "Polymorph," was banned outright. In one  episode, a joke in which Lister burps the melody of a song was cut out,  rendering the joke meaningless.'),
('1918',' There is an alternate ending for episode 6.6: "Out Of Time". The original  version shows the crew sitting around the main table celebrating their  victory over destroying their future selves. They toast to it with  celebratory margaritas. They instantly spit it all out and Lister says, with  disgust "These arent margaritas, thats Urine Recycle!" This ending was  later changed to the present one as the writers felt they couldnt go  anywhere without a cliffhanger.'),
('1919',' When Series Three was first released on BBC Video, the episode Marooned  earned the first half of the series a BBFC 15 rating, due to a conversation  about Lister losing his virginity on a golf course aged 12. Upon its DVD  release over a decade later, the BBC wanted all the DVDs to have the same  BBFC 12 rating, but BBFC regulations meant the episode couldnt be  resubmitted and reissued in its present form. As a result, the DVD producers  tacked a ten second Starbug model shot onto the end of the credits, and  submitted this as a "new" version, which received a 12 rating, and released  this version on DVD.'),
('1920',' The DVD release includes an extended version, 4 minutes and 9 seconds longer  than the broadcast version. The principle additions are: '),
('1921',' The regular opening titles. '),
('1922',' A scene in the ducts where the crew is resting during their trek and   discussing various topics, including stories from their youth. In addition,   other snippets of cut dialog were restored.'),
('1923',' The DVD release includes an extended version, 3 minutes and 11 seconds longer  than the broadcast version. A number of short pieces of cut dialog were  restored, as was the opening title sequence.'),
('1924',' The DVD release includes "Remastered" versions of both the original and  extended versions of the episode. The "Remastered" versions have new CGI  effects but are otherwise the same as the non'),
('1925','remastered episodes.'),
('1926',' An extended version was produced for video release in 1997. This version adds  8m32s of footage, including scenes cut from the original release as well as a  new ending, filmed later, that had been cut early in the scripting stage, and  a new CGI sequence (a spoof of the Star Trek: Voyager opening titles  sequence) at the beginning of the episode. This version also lacks the laugh  track.'),
('1927',' The episode "Circus Midgets" ends with Ren and Stimpy, dressed as clowns,  hitching a ride with the circus midget'),
('1928','hating Fire Chief from "Fire Dogs."  Originally, The last shot of the fire engine leaving included sounds of the  Chief beating up Ren and Stimpy. Later airings remove the sound effects,  leaving only the music score.'),
('1929',' In the episode where Ren and Stimpy are in the dog pound, there was a scene  that was deleted that involves Ren kissing Stimpy because he was dreaming and  his tongue turns blue and runs to toilet to wash his mouth; that scene can be  seen in the opening credits.'),
('1930',' "Big House Blues" was shown uncensored at the Toronto film festival in Summer  1991, but when it was released on TV in September, the erotic sleepwalking  scene was cut, and the dogcatcher wiggling his rear end at Ren and Stimpy was  cut for supposedly being too "feminine".'),
('1931',' On all original sights of "Big Baby Scam" the family bath scene is edited,  but the showings of it on VH1 restores this edit.'),
('1932',' Many of the "edited" episodes were restored for "Ren & Stimpy Adult Party  Cartoon" (2003). There, theyre labeled "digitally remastered classics."'),
('1933',' Originally, the scene where Stimpy and Sven close the closet door continued  with additional dialogue about them playing circus in Stimpys litter box.  Nickleodeon never aired the original scene because of the suggestive nature  of the dialogue. The complete scene is restored on DVD.'),
('1934',' In spring 2003 various episodes from 1996'),
('1935','1999 were compiled into 15 episodes  and broadcast by TV3 Danmark [dk] as "Rent fup '),
('1936',' De bedste".'),
('1937',' In fall 1999 various episodes from 1996'),
('1938','1999 were compiled into 8 episodes  and broadcast by TV3 Danmark [dk] as "Rent fup Classic".'),
('1939',' The versions shown on Swedish, Italian and British TV carried different theme  tunes. The one in the UK was an instrumental, the one in Sweden and Italy was  a song performed by "Oliver Onions".'),
('1940',' The two'),
('1941','part episode "Collision Course" was re'),
('1942','edited into the feature'),
('1943','length  film "Saint and the Brave Goose, The."'),
('1944',' "Choppy and the Princess", a "featurization" edited to fit a 2 hour broadcast  time slot, shows up occasionally on TV.  It has also been released on home  video as "Mystery of the Phantom Princess".'),
('1945',' Originally shown as a TV miniseries in 4 episodes. A shorter cinema version,  titled _"Kingdom, The" (1994) (mini)_ (qv) was released abroad  after the TV  premiere.'),
('1946',' For the UK release, 5 seconds were cut from the fourth episode ("The Living  Dead") where Rigmor shoots rats with a pistol. The footage was cut under the  Cinematograph Films (Animals) Act of 1937, which forbids the depiction of  cruelty to animals.'),
('1947',' The series was released in some territories in a five'),
('1948','episode version, with  each episode running approximately 50 minutes. This is the version available  on video in the UK and Canada.'),
('1949',' Edited, toned'),
('1950','down episodes are broadcast on Fox; the original, raunchy  episodes, complete with lewd jokes and sex scenes, are aired on Cartoon  Network.'),
('1951',' Finnish version is edited into a made'),
('1952','for'),
('1953','television movie.'),
('1954',' When the movie first aired in Canada, it didnt have the scene when RoboCop  deletes the past files out of his memory.  This scene was first shown when it  aired in the US.'),
('1955',' The Region 1 DVD release by Lions Gate Home Entertainment, does not include  the addition scene where Robocop deletes files from his past.  The DVD is  also encoded in 2.0 Surround, while the overseas DVD release is in 5.1 audio.'),
('1956',' The aired episodes have all utterances of "Jesus Christ" as a swear word  bleeped out. The DVD leaves them uncensored, but still censors all other  language.'),
('1957',' The DVD first season set arranges the episodes in order of production, rather  than in order of air date.'),
('1958',' A sketch in the 6th episode "Vegetable Funfest" which featured Beavis and  Butthead joining the Teen Titans was not included on the Robot Chicken DVD  set due to legal complications.'),
('1959',' The DVD version of this episode contains an additional sketch that was not in  the original broadcast.'),
('1960',' The DVD first season set has a different song playing during the Voltron  versus Ro'),
('1961','Beast "battle".'),
('1962',' The sketch "Beavis and Butt'),
('1963','head Join Teen Titans" was deleted from the DVD  version of this episode due to copyright issues'),
('1964',' The dubbed version that was released in North America has the theme song  translated and some action scene edited for content (eg. elimiating bloody  battles and mild profanity), but the international dubbed version is un'),
('1965','cut,  different dialogue that is more faithful to the original Korean version,  plus, the theme song stayed un'),
('1966','translated as well.'),
('1967',' The series was released on DVD with all the music video clips edited out.'),
('1968',' Some syndicated versions omit the opening and closing credits.'),
('1969',' In the episode, "Hut Sut Raw", in its early airings, there was a brief scene  where Rocko is picking berries for the gang. He picks one that looks like a  berry, but then hears a loud roar. Then a bear dashes out of the berry bush,  running over Rocko, and clutching his testicles in pain. This brief scene was  cut from later airings. (In the edited version, the scene cuts out just  before Rocko picks that "berry")'),
('1970',' The episode "The Good, the Bad, and the Wallaby" originally contained a scene  where Heffer was hooked up to a milking machine. It was cut in later re'),
('1971','runs.'),
('1972',' The episode "Road Rash" originally had a scene where Rocko and Heffer stop  for a night at the No'),
('1973','Tell Motel, and manage to get a room thanks to  premature departure.'),
('1974',' Episodes have been edited together to form a number of feature'),
('1975','length  "movies" that have been released on video with titles such as: Beyond the  Moon; Crash of the Moons; Menace from Outer Space; Gypsy Moon, The; Manhunt  in Space; Forbidden Moon; Silver Needle in the Sky.'),
('1976',' Because episode three is 37 minutes long, it was hard for BBC2 to schedule in  the UK, and it was also felt that the short running time would make the  episode feel curiously light. The first three episodes were therefore edited  down into episodes one and two for the UK. This was mostly achieved by  trimming within existing scenes; few scenes were actually lost. The final two  episodes of the first series were also edited into a single double'),
('1977','length  episode, possibly because it was around the Christmas period and was easier  to fit into the holiday schedule than two regular'),
('1978','length slots.'),
('1979',' A long'),
('1980','running and almost identical Canadian version was produced as "Romper  Room" (1970).'),
('1981',' Canadian version of "Romper Room" (1953).'),
('1982',' The original version of Roots on ABC featured slightly different opening  titles. The Roots Mural was the same, but when the title Roots was shown  on'),
('1983','screen it was over a dark blue background. The cover of the novel rises up  from a horizontal to a vertical position. The screen says "AN ABC NOVEL FOR  TELEVISION ALEX HALEYS ROOTS THE SAGA OF AN AMERICAN FAMILY." Current VHS,  dvd, and re'),
('1984','broadcasts simply have "Roots" on a black background, without the  other information. Also, the end credits have been changed considerably. In  the original, there were eight sets of end credits (one for each episode.)  When the show was re'),
('1985','edited to six episodes, names were combined for  different hours and some of the end credit sequences (with a still from that  episode) are missing, including one featuring Kizzy and Missy Anne having a  picnic.'),
('1986',' Originally presented by ABC in eight one and two'),
('1987','hour episodes. The episodes  ran as follows: '),
('1988',' Episodes 1,2,6, and 8 were two'),
('1989','hours '),
('1990',' Episodes 3,4,5, and 7 were one'),
('1991','hour.....re'),
('1992','broadcasts and VHS and DVD   releases are presented in six two'),
('1993','hour installments.'),
('1994',' Several scenes were cut for DVD when the eight episodes were combined into  six. Among the deletions: A five minute opening sequence of George Hamilton  riding through the countryside on a carriage before he reaches the Moore  plantation and several scenes featuring slaves working in the fields as  Chicken George returns home from England. The dvd also deletes the opening  screen credits for these sequences. The DVD does contain a short sequence at  the start of Episode 5, featuring Chicken George and Tom Moore before a  cockfight, not seen originally. The DVD also features different closing  credits than the original broadcast.'),
('1995',' Episodes aired in syndication feature the Threes Company theme instead of  the series regular theme.'),
('1996',' Many of the original one'),
('1997','hour shows were re'),
('1998','edited into two half'),
('1999','hour  programs in the early 1980s for syndication.	Often, bloopers and outtakes  were used to fill out a segment, especially during the joke wall sequence  which occurred at the end of each show during the closing credits.  New  graphics were generated for credits on re'),
('2000','edited endings and run in the same  sequence as the originals, but were in a different font.  In a few instances,  there was some overdubbing, specifically where Judy Carnes "NBC, beautiful  downtown Burbank" was overdubbed with, "ello, ello, beautiful downtown  Burbank" when she played a switchboard operator on some of the earlier shows.'),
('2001',' The episode "Tommys Birthday" was not the only pilot for the start of the  series, another pilot was called "Tommy Pickles and the great white thing".  Nickelodeon had a choice of airing one of the episodes but they chose  "Tommys Birthday". "Tommy Pickles and the great white thing" was never to be  shown on Nickelodeon, but had a public screening at animation festivals.'),
('2002',' The episode "Tooth or Dare" had a word overdubbed for content ("little  fellow" placed over "bugger") for the video release of the episode in England  so it wont be rated PG.'),
('2003',' ADV Films subtitled version of the show has more swearing than the original  Japanese version. The four episodes were editied into an OAV which runs 109  minutes. Only the openings and end credits are cut.'),
('2004',' A few changes were made for the US television and DVD releases. First, the  episode "Hitlers Legacy" was removed from its space as episode three, to be  reintroduced at a later date. (This was done to forestall potential protests  about the episode, which used the Nazis as low comedy, including title  character Lupin dressing up as Hitler.) Further, TMS gave Pioneer edited  masters that had unspecified cuts and edits made to excise real'),
('2005','world  corporate and product logos and copyrighted music snippets to prevent  lawsuits. Pioneer has said that "Hitlers Legacy" will appear on a later DVD  in the series release: No word on whether the episode will appear on  television.'),
('2006',' Due to copyright issues in the early 90s with the estate of Maurice LeBlanc  (author of the original "Arsene Lupin" stories), when the Miyazaki,  Hayao'),
('2007','directed episodes were first released on videocasette by Streamline  Pictures, the studio was forced to rename Lupin "Wolf" (a English rendition  of his French name).'),
('2008',' Originally shown as three 1'),
('2009','hour parts in successive weeks. Subsequently  shown both as a 2'),
('2010','hour movie and as a 90'),
('2011','minute movie. In the 90'),
('2012','minute  version, the character of Cookie Dix (Julie Peasgood) is omitted although she  still appears in the credits.'),
('2013',' North American broadcasts of the series are, as to be expected, dubbed into  English. However whenever Chairman Kaga is shown speaking on screen (not  narrating) his words are rendered in subtitles with the actors real voice  heard.'),
('2014',' When aired on UPN, the opening was cut by a few minutes, editing the scenes  where Sabrina, Salem and Harvey fly through space and get chased by aliens  and when they fly above a pirate ship and dodge the evil pirates. When aired  on ABC, the full version of the opening is shown.'),
('2015',' For the first seasons, the end laughing credits were not shown.'),
('2016',' When aired on either the Disney Channel or Toon Disney, the title sequence is  severley cut and goes from the comic book vortex straight to Sabrina and  Salem landing in the living room of their house. Also, Salems  "Dum'),
('2017','de'),
('2018','dum'),
('2019','de'),
('2020','dum'),
('2021','dum" is cut.'),
('2022',' There are 2 endings to the episode "Inna'),
('2023','Gadda'),
('2024','Sabrina", the first one  involves Salem leaving for Philidelphia (which explains his appearance in  "Boy Meets World") and the ending in other airings and syndication involve  Salem getting the time ball out of his system by using the litterbox  (off'),
('2025','screen).'),
('2026',' There are also two endings to the pilot episode.  The first one Salem tells  Sabrina how to use magic to get a glass of milk and on the second one Salem  tries to tell the audience that they are under his control, but leaves when  he hears a can opener.  "Please be tuna."  "Please be tuna."'),
('2027',' In the Japanese version, Zoycite is a male, but in the English version he is  a she; the mangas in japanese and english portray Zoycite as a male, this is  because DIC doesnt want to show that malacite and zoycite are lovers. The  name Death Phantom is changed to Doom Phantom and the Deathbusters are now  called Heart Snatchers'),
('2028',' The syndicated version (DIC english version) has segments called "Sailor Moon  Says" which contain a message from todays episode; the Cartoon Network  version doesnt have those segments.'),
('2029',' In the episode in the Doom Tree series where Serena and Daren were taking  care of a baby, the scene where Ann (in human form) changes the babys diaper  and then the baby urinates on her was cut, but it was shown in the "Sailor  Moon Says" segment of that episode (see above for more details)'),
('2030',' The episode "Day of Destiny" was originally aired as a two'),
('2031','parter in Japan.  DiC edited out a lot of the story, including the Senshi death scenes and  rebirth scenes.  In the edited version, the cats remark that the Sailor  Scouts have just lost their memory.'),
('2032',' In the original SuperS series, Fisheye was a male.'),
('2033',' The U.S. version of the last episode of the first series, called "Day of  Destiny" was originally two episodes. The reason for this is because Sailors  Mars, Jupiter, Venus, and Mercury die in the Japanese version, and it is  clear they are dead. In the DIC version, they make it seem that they have  only disappeared (e.g., when Mars is in that little ice hut on the ground,  they cut it off).'),
('2034',' Most of the flashbacks to the Moon Kingdom were cut out in "Day of Destiny."'),
('2035',' In the original version, every single Scout (except for Sailor Moon) had  visible breast lines and other lines, all of which were edited out, except  for lines showing their legs.'),
('2036',' In the Japanese version, Serena is slapped a few times in episodes by Raye.  These slaps are cut, but episode 31s slap is shown in the opening preview.'),
('2037',' In episode 18, "Worth a Princess Ransom", Serena falls away from Tuxedo Mask  and goes off the balcony.Tuxedo Mask dives after her and Luna throws them a  parasol which he uses as a parachute. In the English version, they reused the  first scene of Serena being knocked off the balcony, but played it backwards  so it looks like shes being pulled up! Then they reused the scene of Serena  walking down the hall (the stain on her dress is back), to fill the extra  time. Suddenly, when they get to the front of the embassy, Serena is holding  a pink parasol. You can see part of the cut scene in "Day of Destiny" when  Serena is trying to get Darien to remember her. After the princess unveils  the diamond, Serena says she needs a few minutes to herself. She has an empty  cocktail glass in her hand and shes blushing. In the original, she decides  to drink one of the cocktails, which she thinks its juice and becomes  slightly drunk. In the English version, the kiss at the end is supposed to be  a dream. In the Japanese version, the kiss actually happens.'),
('2038',' In "Who is that Masked Man", in the part where Serena is giving instructions  on how to prepare for a date, "wear my coolest socks" was originally "wear  clean underwear".  The weird'),
('2039','looking socks are really underpants.'),
('2040',' In the episode "Nightmare in Dreamland, when Raye attacks the Dream Princess  with her anti'),
('2041','evil sign, she attacks by leaping down on her. When she does,  her skirt flaps up. This shot is removed from the English version, even  though she wears the type of bodysuit female gymnasts or ice skaters may  wear.'),
('2042',' In Japan people drive on the left side of the road In "Time Bomb", when  Serena is on the bus, some of the scenes are flipped to make it look like an  American bus, but from some backwards letters on signs it is obviously  flipped. Then when the bus crashes, you see the bus door on the other side,  which would be correct for Japan and wrong for us.'),
('2043',' In "Computer School blues, there are numerous changes. A scene is paused when  Serena is walking home from school because she imagines her mother strangling  her with a dog leash for getting a bad grade. In the English version, Luna  says that they can take the disk to a computer store and look at it. In the  Japanese version they go back to school and use the schools computer. When  Amy realizes that she is late for computer school and abandons the Sailor V  video game someone yells "She had over 100,000 points!" but the shot of the  game screen shows a score of only 6850. Serena originally turns into a nurse,  not a superintendent as in the DIC version, which is why she looks so much  like a nurse.'),
('2044',' In "So You Want to be a Star", "Sailor Moon Says" has a cut scene of Melvin  getting hit by a roll of streamer thrown by Serena.'),
('2045',' There is a cut episode originally titled "Protect the Song of Love! Serena  plays Cupid" in which there are scenes where: Serena turns herself into an  adult to go into a bar, the outfit she is in looks a lot like that of a  prostitutes, and she also gets into the car of a man she just met. It  doesnt advance the main storyline too much, but the above reasons are  probably why it was never shown.'),
('2046',' In "Slim City", when Serena is in the bathtub, in the original  version some  cleavage was shown, and it was edited to show none.'),
('2047',' Notice the cardians mouths dont move when they talk '),
('2048',' in the original, the  cardians dont speak.'),
('2049',' The English version is a bit confusing about whether Serena and Darien know  each other because in this episode, Darien talks to Serena but in the next  episode he doesnt seem to know her at all. In this episode, he recognizes  Serena but doesnt know her name. That part is the same in English and  Japanese. In the next episode he is supposed to be surprised because Serena  knows his name and he doesnt know hers but in English, it seems like he  suddenly doesnt recognize her at all. Some things have to be changed. Serena  and Molly ask Anne to say something in French. Originally, they ask her to  say something in English.'),
('2050',' When Raye uses her ofuda (the anti'),
('2051','evil seal), the picture flashes between  scenes of Raye, flames, and an armoured figure standing amidst flames. This  is how her ofuda attack normally appears in the Japanese version. Usually,  the menacing figure is removed from the English version, maybe because it  could be interpreted as Satanic.'),
('2052',' In "Much Ado About Babysitting," in the part where Serena changes the babys  diaper is completely altered in English. In the original, Serena thinks that  Manami (the babys name) is a girls name. When she takes off the diaper she  screams "Manami is a girl but has a penis!". Mamoru ("Darien") points out  that Manami is a boy. When Serena and Darien are shopping for baby supplies,  Natsumi ("Ann") sees them and thinks that the baby is theirs. The girls tease  Usagi ("Serena") shamelessly in the Japanese version. Instead of saying "Oh  look at the cute little family", Minako ("Mina") says "When did you have  Mamorus baby?" and Ami ("Amy") says "Usagi'),
('2053','chan, what happened with  Mamoru'),
('2054','san?"'),
('2055',' In the episode "Food Fetish", A scene thats dropped is Makoto ("Lita")  slapping Ami on the back just before she rushes off to chase Allan. Since  shes busy thinking about Allan, she hits Ami so hard it knocks her over.'),
('2056',' Makoto ("Lita") says she should be Snow White because she has the biggest  bust in the original version of "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall".'),
('2057',' In the episode "A Charmed Life", this is the original dialogue: Usagi: "Im  going to drink this and see Mamo'),
('2058','chan again!" Ami: "Youll die." Rei: "Her  stupidity wont get fixed unless she dies." Usagi swallows the whole potion,  but no more will fit in her stomach and she ends up spitting it all out on  Reis face.'),
('2059',' In "A Curried Favor", English version  omitts the whole scene with Makoto  trying to teach the other girls how to make curry. Part of it appears in the  "Sailor Says" segment. Minako tries cutting carrots. She thinks she cuts  herself and Usagi yells that Minakos finger is lying on the chopping board.  The girls run around screaming for an ambulance, etc. until Makoto looks and  realizes that the "finger" is just a carrot tip.'),
('2060',' In "Naughty and Nice", the beginning is slightly changed in English. Serena  isnt just mad because Rini is in her bed, but because Rini wet the bed!'),
('2061',' In "Rubeus Evens the Score", when Esmerodo (Emerald) first appears, the  camera slowly pans up from her feet and sexy swing music plays in the  background. This is skipped in English; it just goes straight from the  close'),
('2062','up of her green gems, to her and Rubeus talking. At the end of the  Japanese episode, Usagi (Serena) gets upset with Chibi Usa (Rini), blaming  her for what has happened and almost slaps her. Tuxedo Mask stops her. In  English, they skip the whole scene. You can see part of this scene in the  preview to "Rubeus Strikes Out". The voice of Darien/Tuxedo Mask is now  provided by Vince Corazza who was the voice of Allan in Series 2. Toby  Proctor who used to be Dariens voice left because he got a job on "Police  Academy: The TV Series". Raye/Mars also has a new voice.'),
('2063',' In "Rubeus Strikes Out", All of the scenes with the Sailor Scouts imprisioned  on the crystal crosses are removed. Rubeus says that Rini is trapped in a  force field, but actually it is the Scouts, who she is trying to reach, who  are trapped behind a force field. They change this because they want to leave  out the fact that the Scouts are trapped on those crosses (although you can  see the back of Mars head when Rini is trying to break through the barrier).  They shorten the scene of Rini pulling out the crystal power amplifier; you  dont see her pull it out, just the resulting explosion. Rubeus says that the  ship is programmed to self'),
('2064','destruct, but in Japanese he says that it will  blow up because Rini destroyed the crystal power amplifier.'),
('2065',' In "Emerald Takes Over", In both versions, Esmeraude/Emerald teases the  Scouts about being little girls, but in Japanese she says they are little  girls with flat hips and flat chests which is why Sailor Moon is holding her  arms over her chest and looking mad. In both versions, Jupiter tells her off  and calls her an old woman.'),
('2066',' In "Promises Fulfilled", they skipped the Japanese opening in which Naru  (Molly) says "promise ring" and Usagi (Serena) thinks she says  "pro'),
('2067','wrestling" (English "r" and "l" sound pretty much the same in Japanese).  Usagi pictures Naru beating up Umino (Melvin) in a wrestling ring.'),
('2068',' In "Childs Play", another scene that was cut out was when Sailor Moon  arrives at the school, someone throws a chair through the window.'),
('2069',' Wicked Lady says that she will destroy Tuxedo Mask, but she actually attacks  Sailor Moon. Tuxedo Mask throws himself in the way to protect Sailor Moon and  Wicked Lady is shocked. She asks why Sailor Moon protected Tuxedo Mask when  really it was the other way around. Later, Sailor Venus says "Sailor Moon  turned into Queen Serenity". Sailor Moon did not turn into her own mother,  she turned into her future self Neo'),
('2070','Queen Serenity. The English version omits  the true nature of the Silver Crystal. To use the full power of the Crystal,  the user must want something so badly that they will give up their own life.  That is why Tuxedo Mask and the others are upset that Serena (as Neo'),
('2071','Queen  Serenity) is going to use the full power of the Crystal. Similarily,  Rini/Chibi'),
('2072','Usa risks her own life by using the Crystal from the future. In  fact, both girls do use their full power. What really happens in the scene in  which Sailor Moon and Rini are floating against the pink hazy background is  that the voice of the original Queen Serenity comes to them and says that  since the greatest wish each of them had in their hearts was to save the  other, they will both be restored to life, through the powers of the present  and future Silver Crystals. In the original, Usagi and Chibi'),
('2073','Usa did not cry  when they were saying goodbye to each other in the park. Rini is actually  smiling.'),
('2074',' Cloverway dubbed the second two seasons, as opposed to DIC, and less changes  are made, but many things are quite poor.'),
('2075',' Originally Haruka and Michiru are lesbians, but in the English version they  are cousins. No matter what people say, they ARE lovers.'),
('2076',' For some reason, several times throughout the season their  transformation/attack phrases are changed from what it is supposed to be.'),
('2077',' Uranus and Neptunes body lines during transformation are erased.'),
('2078',' Kaolinite is called Kaori Night in English.'),
('2079',' In "Star Struck, Bad Luck", when the daimon attacks, it pulls apart its robe  to reveal the star it uses to steal Heart Crystals is on its chest. We dont  actually see its breasts, simply cleavage. It was covered up by zooming in so  only the star is visible and cuts to the next scene more quickly.'),
('2080',' In "Crystal Clear Again", when the girls are giving excuses for why they  cant take the stray cats, Mina says that Artemis is already more than enough  trouble.  Artemis starts to complain so Mina hits him. In English they cut  out the punch. Lita says she cant take a cat because of her mothers  allergies.  In Japanese, Makoto has no parents and lives by herself.  She  says she cant afford to keep a pet.'),
('2081',' In "Driving Dangerously", we find that Harukas English name is "Amara" and  Michirus is "Michelle".'),
('2082',' In "Swept Off Her Feet", Elizabeth is saying that Darien is giving her a ride  because her brother "Paul" forgot something. It seems they forgot that her  brother is Andrew. When Elizabeths heart crystal is out, and she almost  kisses Makoto, she gets a lot closer than in the English version.'),
('2083',' In "Blinded by Loves Light", there are a few weird sections in the  translation. When Molly and Melvin pull out their contest tickets to show  Serena, Molly says "You blew it, Melvin"; a comment which doesnt seem  connected to anything. Another odd translation is when the girls gang up on  Amy for saying that she wants to "witness" the contest.  In Japanese, she  says that she might learn something from the contest.  The other girls want  to know what Amy thinks she needs to learn from a lovers contest '),
('2084',' and who  she needs to learn it for! Later, when Amara immediately finds Michelles  hand in the first contest event, Ami says (in Japanese) "I wonder if its  that kind of relationship." Thats why the girls all look at Ami and Ami  looks embarrassed.  In English, Amy makes some sort of neutral comment. In  English, one of the girls comments that Michelle and Amara are cousins. The  English episode gets really mixed up in that the translators cant seem to  decide if its a "Friendship Contest" or a "Love Contest".  At the beginning  they go to great effort to make it a "Friendship" contest, but then the part  where Amara is embarrassed to call out Michelles name doesnt make sense.   At the end, when Melvin makes his love confession to Molly, the translators  seem to give up on "Friendship" and it becomes a "Love" contest again. When  the couples go to confess their love, one man charges towards the woman  yelling something about love being a battle.  She conks him over the head  with a giant mallet.  In English you see the "before" and "after" but not the  actual bonk on the head.'),
('2085',' In the episode "Lita Borrows Trouble", Usagi and the other girls think that  Mako has fallen for Haruka because of her boyish looks!  Usagi reminds Mako  several times that Haruka is a girl.	Since it has already been implied that  Haruka may prefer women to men, Usagi and the others become concerned that  Mako may be a lesbian. When Lita is on the pier, the girls call her up on the  communicator and tell her that there are plenty of great guys in the world  and she shouldnt give up yet!	Mako is a little concerned about Harukas  reputation too.  Thats why she blushes when Haruka says she wants to be  "closer friends". When Makoto is attacked in the Japanese version, the daimon  looks as if it is about to flash her, but then we see she is wearing a red  dress. This is slightly shortened in English. The daimons star is on its  breast, which is totally cut from the English version.'),
('2086',' In "Mixed Emotions", Chad challenges a girl to a fight. In Japanese,  Yuuichirou (Chad) thinks that Haruka (Amara) is a guy!  Thats why he gets  jealous and challenges Haruka to a fight.  In English hes just jealous out  of frustration, or something.  The episode "Driving Dangerously" already  established that people mistake Amara for being a guy, so its not clear why  they tried to change the plot so much for this episode. In ts not really  clear how much feelings Raye has for Chad. In Japanese, Rei never says that  she is in love with Yuuichirou (Chad).  When Rei talks to Mako (Lita), she  doesnt say anything about Yuuichirou or guy problems at all.  She doesnt  specifically say that she had a vision, either. The dialogue in the scene in  which Serena teases Chad about being in love with Raye is completely  rewritten. In English, Serena tells him that he cant be so obvious about his  feelings if he wants to win Raye over.	At the end of their discussion Chad  gets annoyed with Serena and starts yelling. In Japanese, Usagi encourages  Yuuichirou by telling him that Rei secretly loves him, then Yuuichirou starts  freaking out because hes so happy. At the end of this episode, Rei informs  Yuuichirou that Haruka is a girl, and thats why hes so embarrassed.'),
('2087',' In "Hello, Sailor Mini Moon", Serena and the other girls wonder why Raye gave  them the brush'),
('2088','off, then they spot her in a dessert parlor with another girl.  The girls start to wonder if Raye is dumping them and getting a new best  friend. In Japanese, Minako suggests that Rei may be on a date with the girl!  Usagi cant believe it but Minako points that it could be just like Haruka  and Michiru. Then Mako (Lita) wonders if the girl might really be a man  dressed as a woman! Raye agrees to help Maya with her problem, but in  Japanese its actually the reverse '),
('2089',' Maya agrees to help Raye by performing  at the festival. Later, Raye talks about how she is helping Maya overcome her  nerves. In Japanese, Rei talks about how hard Maya works and begins to feel  some despair about how hard one needs to work to be successful. In the end,  she and Serena agree to just do their best. This episode introduces a new  voice for Rini (now played by Stephanie Beard).  Sailor Mini Moon is called  Sailor Chibi Moon in Japanese (chibi=small, mini).'),
('2090',' In "Tainted Tea Party", absolutely nothing is cut from when the boy drops his  pants.'),
('2091',' In "People Who Need People", in the English version, a few boys are staring  at Serena and her friends, but then they say the buffet has opened and they  rush off and theyre staring at Amara and Michelle, which doesnt make too  much sense. In the original, they say theyve seen some girls who are "even  better", and in the next scene they are looking at Haruka and Michiru.'),
('2092',' In "Everythings Coming Up Rosey", they had to change the part where the  foriegn man and students speak English to that they all speak French. Serena  is sick from drinking juice, but originally she is drunk from cocktail. Amara  and Michelles last names are mentioned as being Tenoh and Kaioh, just like  in the original.'),
('2093',' In "Destinys Arrival", "Setsuna" is called "Trista". The "Ambassador of  Good" was really the "messiah", which was probably changed due to religious  reasons.'),
('2094',' In "The Purity Chalice", in Japanese, the "crystal treasures" were called  "talismans". The "Purity Chalice" was called the seihai which is translated  into English as "Sacred Cup" or "Holy Grail". The "Ambassador of Good"  suddenly becomes the "Legendary Princess" who was called the "legendary  messiah" in Japanese.  Of course, Sacred Cup and Messiah are words that have  a special meaning in Christian countries that they dont have in Japan, so  its not surprising that these names were changed.	Sailor Plutos staff is  called the Garnet Rod.'),
('2095',' In "The Shadow of Silence", the de'),
('2096','transformation scene where Harukas whole  backside, including her butt, is shown, was all dropped.'),
('2097',' "Goodness Eclipsed", the first time this season, was dropped. The daimon had  only red stars on her breasts, and they made a bikini on her to make it more  appropriate. They could not finish it in time, which would explain why they  didnt show it the first time around.'),
('2098',' In "The Science of Love", Birut calls Amy "Amy Mizuno", which is her last  name in Japanese. In earlier English episodes, her name was established as  being Amy Anderson.'),
('2099',' The English version makes Zirconias voice male. In the Japanese version,  Zirconia is referred to as a woman and has an old womans voice.'),
('2100',' In "Dreams Take Flight", Tuxedo Mask appears to have won his match with  Tigers Eye when Tigers Eye loses his whip. However, the whip is actually  paralyzing Tuxedo Mask by holding his shadow to a tree. Soon after, Tigers  Eye has the whip in his hand again even though Tuxedo Masks shadow is still  tied to the tree. Then again, it is a magical whip...'),
('2101',' "The Trouble With Love", when Darien gets up from his computer, Diana reminds  him that shes there to make sure he finishes his report. Darien says hes  going to take a bath. In Japanese he teases Diana by asking if she wants to  join him. Thats why Diana turns red! Raye also decides to take a bath. She  walks into the bathroom, not knowing that Darien is already in there. When he  jumps back into the tub, his butt is clearly visible, and that was dropped.'),
('2102',' In "Heartfelt Melody", there is a quite long sequence where Amy is totally  nude, and almost all of it was cut out.'),
('2103',' In "Dreams of her Own", this episode was not shown the first time SuperS was  shown. It was found too obscene for a childrens show because of the lemure  Mane Mane and was edited to remove things, like the little eyes where her  breasts were, and the scene where she sticks out her butt at the screen.'),
('2104',' In Spain and other countries of Latin America, the original release in the  90s had a different intro, with scenes from the movie "Abel" and a song in  Spanish (which wasnt a translation of an original but instead a translation  of the French intro from "Les Chevaliers du Zodiaque").'),
('2105',' The U.S. release changes the blood color, from the original red, to green or  grey in different scenes (this at least happens in the first episodes).'),
('2106',' A censored version of the series was made for late'),
('2107','night Japanese TV  broadcast, where bras and panties were added to cover up nudity. This version  ended up being mistakenly released in the US by ADV Films spread over 4  volumes on VHS and bilingual DVD. After complaints from fans, ADV acquired  the original unedited version of the show (which was owned by a different  company in Japan) and released it in a 2'),
('2108','disc DVD set with re'),
('2109','translated  subtitles and without a dub track. A dub was not made of the uncut version  until 2005, included in a re'),
('2110','release spread over 2 separate DVD volumes.'),
('2111',' All 18 episodes were cut down to 45 minutes for later syndication. Original  runtime is 60 minutes per episode. German DVD release contains the original  versions.'),
('2112',' Several episodes were not broadcast in the US due to the shows cancellation.  These final episodes were, however, shown in the UK.'),
('2113',' During the shows network run, a few episodes contained the "N'),
('2114','word".  However, when the show began to appear on the TV Land cable network, the word  was edited out.'),
('2115',' On video and DVD releases of the episode, "Blood is Thicker Than Junk", about  3 minutes of footage is removed. They edit the scene of Lamont getting up and  purposely breaking the interviewers pencil before leaving. It then cuts to  the scene of Fred trying to lift a heavy trunk then in comes the man Fred  later hires. On all video and DVD releases, at the employment office right  after the interviewer gives Lamont his new job, it cuts right to Fred and his  new employee talking.'),
('2116',' Appears in truncated form on Comedy Central.'),
('2117',' In a Nat X sketch, Chris Rocks character Nat X says a line thats edited a  little when aired on TV but is unedited on the home video release. The line  goes: "Ive seen more action in a Cambodian Whorehouse." When aired on Comdy  Central, the Cambodian part is bleeped out. When aired on NBC both Cambodian  and Whorehouse are bleeped.'),
('2118',' Two more sketches of Chris Rocks were edited for TV and not for video. For  example, the "Russell Simmonds Def Emergency Room Jam" has all the bad words  bleeped, on NBC the part where the doctor (Chris) yells "Breathe nigga!"  three times changed to one. When released to video on THE BEST OF CHRIS ROCK,  the only edited parts are the bad words bleeped, but when released under THE  BAD BOYS OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE, no bad words are bleeped, except for the  f'),
('2119','word.  In the other one, "Russell Simmonds Def Magic Show Jam", swear words  are all bleeped out. But when released on the home video: THE BAD BOYS OF  SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE, all the bad words are intact, except for the f'),
('2120','word. But  when the BAD BOYS program aired on TV, the edited version was played.'),
('2121',' Edited into two different forms: Half'),
('2122','hour formats which aired in primetime  during the late 1970s, and entire 90'),
('2123','minute episodes edited to one hour for  syndicated broadcast and later airing on Comedy Central.'),
('2124',' The infamous Martin Lawrence monologue has been modified for reairing: as  Lawrence approaches the most offensive portion of his monologue (discussing  pubic odors), repeat broadcasts fade away at this point and switch to  scrolling text with a voice over, discussing how Lawrence continued with his  routine, and that due to content, it can no longer be aired.  ("We laughed,  we had fun, and we nearly lost our jobs.")'),
('2125',' Episodes and skits have been repackaged in many formats for video release,  and for special retrospectives aired in prime time.'),
('2126',' In recent years, episodes are often reedited for syndication and rebroadcast,  often with skits and/or individual jokes that were taped during dress  rehearsal being substituted for segments that either didnt work the first  time, or were considered offensive.'),
('2127',' In the United Kingdom the early 1990s, to tie'),
('2128','in with the release of the  big'),
('2129','screen Waynes World movie, various Waynes World segments of Saturday  Night Live, were packaged into a series of 10 minute shows, broadcast on  Wednesday evenings at 6:50p.m. on BBC2. As Saturday Night has never been  shown on terrestrial UK TV, the film and these short episodes were the first  time most UK audiences had seen Wayne and Garth.'),
('2130',' Singer Sinead OConnors controversial performance, where she rips apart a  picture of Pope John Paul II, has not been seen since its original airing.  In reruns and syndication, the dress rehersal performance is aired, where  OConnor simply holds up a picture of a third'),
('2131','world child.'),
('2132',' When this episode originally aired, a simulated erect penis was shown in the  "Dr. Porkenheimer Boner Juice" sketch. In all subsequent airings, the image  of the erect penis is removed.'),
('2133',' On repeats, Don Henley (I) (qv)s second performance is replaced by a skit  cut after dress rehearsal featuring the DeMarco Brothers (Chris Kattan (qv)  and Chris Parnell (I) (qv)) and their cousin (Conan OBrien (qv))  auditioning for Henley.'),
('2134',' When this show was rerun on February 19 1977, the cold opening with  Richard Belzer (qv) was replaced with a new opening. In the new opening,  Eric Idle meets Lorne Michaels, Buck Henry, and the cast in a restaurant in  New Orleans. (The show was doing a live episode from New Orleans the  following night.) Idle thinks that hes going to host the show again until  Michaels points out the word "repeat" in the TV Guide listing. Laraine Newman  says "Live from New York, its a rerun of Saturday Night!"'),
('2135',' This episode was released on Warner Home Video and RCA Videodisc in the  1980s but with Billy Prestons second song and both of Janis Ians edited  out.'),
('2136',' Original airings of this show credited Dick Ebersol as "Executive Producer  for NBC", and the credit was removed from subsequent airings and home video  release by NBC because of an on'),
('2137','air policy that prohibited any NBC executives  from taking any on'),
('2138','air credit for programming. The credit was reinstated for  the SNL Season 1 DVD release.'),
('2139',' In reruns, the "Butt Pregnancy" sketch is replaced with the completely  different sketch "I Love Pie" from dress rehearsal.'),
('2140',' When this show was reran in 1991, several edits were made. Paul Simons  performance of "Something So Right" and Georges promotional film for "This  Song" were removed and replaced with sketches from other shows. This version  of the episode continued to be rerun.'),
('2141',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('2142',' Version 2.0 has been re cut in 2006 and is considered the official version of  this episode.'),
('2143',' Some episodes were rerun in 1958 under the title "Personal Appearance"  (1958).'),
('2144',' The re'),
('2145','run prints that first aired on CBS in 1971 feature standardized  opening title music for all first season episodes, and feature laugh tracks  for all episodes. Only the first two episodes originally had laugh tracks,  and a number of the first season episodes feature alternate opening (and/or  closing) theme music (see trivia). Excepting prints aired on cable between  between 1990 and 1998 (which were time'),
('2146','compressed copies of the original  braodcast prints), all re'),
('2147','runs of this show use the 1971 prints.'),
('2148',' New credit sequence and theme music for U.S. broadcast on TLC.'),
('2149',' Some episodes were rerun in 1958 under the title "Personal Appearance"  (1958).'),
('2150',' The NBC syndication version  of SCTV was edited and repackaged to fit in with  the original half'),
('2151','hour shows in syndication.  The original opening sequences  do not air in the syndicated reruns, but rather a new composite using the  cast photos from cycle 3 with the "malfunctioning equipment" from cycle one,  as well as various clips from throughout the syndication, NBC and Cinemax  shows for each actor.  New syndication package: The version currently running  on TV features quite a few music substitutions.'),
('2152',' Due to music clearance issues, some of the episodes on the DVD sets of the  show are edited. Some sketches simply have music replacements, while a few  sketches had to be trimmed to exclude certain musical performances by the  cast (such as Andrea Martin as Edith Prickley singing a line from "Whistle  While You Work" in a sketch, or Catherine OHara as Dusty Towne and Rick  Moranis as Merv Griffin having to cut out various songs they perform in their  sketches). As of Volume 3, none of the actual guest musical performances have  had to be cut. As of Volume 3, the only full sketch to be cut is "Stairways  to Heaven;" A Compilation Album of various artists performing "Stairway to  Heaven" '),
('2153',' Led Zeppelin refused clearance of their song.'),
('2154',' None of the new/original sketches in this episode were featured in the shows  syndicated (half'),
('2155','hour) run.'),
('2156',' The episode "Abalon" originally aired with Jimmy Buffetts "A Pirate Looks at  Forty" playing in the background in a bar scene. In the R1 DVD release this  song has been replaced by generic rock music.'),
('2157',' A two'),
('2158','part episode was reedited into the feature film Dont Forget to Wipe  the Blood Off (1966).'),
('2159',' Originally broadcast as part of the series "Cliffhangers".'),
('2160',' A heavily cut shortened version was later broadcast in 1993 by the Discovery  Channel (both in the US and Europe). This version, entitled "The Secrets of  the Templars" ran only 51 minutes. Almost the entire first episode (dealing  with the Bornholm churches) is missing.'),
('2161',' The VHS/DVD released in 2003 by Illuminated Word Ltd. [gb] features the  original, uncut 4'),
('2162','episode 100 minutes version.'),
('2163',' In 2005 another shortened version was broadcast by Danmarks Radio (DR) [dk] '),
('2164','  featured in the TV special  _Temalørdag: Da Vinci mysteriet og den hellige gral (2005) (TV)_ (qv). This  version ran 55 minutes.'),
('2165',' Originally broadcast in 1993 as a 4'),
('2166','part documentary series by TV 2/Danmark  [dk]. Total running time 100 minutes (4 x 25 minutes).'),
('2167',' Georges father was initially played by John Randolph (qv) in the episode  "The Handicap Spot". In syndication his guest appearance has been replaced by  new footage featuring Jerry Stiller (qv) who played Georges father in the  later episodes. The DVD release of this episode featured in the Season 4 box  set allows the option to watch either version.'),
('2168',' In the episode "The Summer Of George" some scenes were edited for TV  screening but were aired in full in foreign countries during reruns. Extra  footage included more dialogue between George and a shop assistant with  regard to party invitations, Jerry and his girlfriend discussing who would  look after her shopping the coffee shop and a couple more lines between  George and Jerry near the end of the episode as George lies in a hospital  bed.'),
('2169',' In the episode, "Bookstore, The" (ep. #9.17), J. Peterman describes provides  several euphemisms for the drug opium when hes describing Elaines  boyfriends addiction.  In the original airing, he referred to it as  "smack...white palace...the Chinamans nightcap".	In all syndicated airings,  the last part of that line was omitted, obviously because of its racial  insensitivity.'),
('2170',' Larry David was the original voice of Newman in "The Revenge", but Wayne  Knight overdubbed the voice for syndication. Both versions are available in  the Season 2 DVD set.'),
('2171',' In the Spanish dubbed version, the dialog between Kramer and the busboy in  which he asks how do you say a word in Spanish was overdubbed with this  dialog: George: "He is a friend of mine" Kramer: "Do you have any friends?"  Busboy: "Yes." Kramer: "Have you ever been told that you have a great  personality?"'),
('2172',' Unlike most of the original uncut broadcast versions of Seinfeld, which were  roughly 23'),
('2173','24 minutes in length, this episode was well over 26 minutes. This  being said, far more had to be cut than usual, including the opening dialog  between Jerry and George about what to bring on a desert island, additional  footage with Kramer and Mickey trying to impress their dates during dinner,  and other minor extensions.'),
('2174',' In 2006, selected episodes from the first five seasons of the series  (1969'),
('2175','1973) were released to DVD. Due to rights issues regarding music and  some footage, slight edits were made to these episodes, sometimes involving  substituting other segments. In addition, the 5 complete episodes in the set  (entitled Sesame Street: Old School Vol. 1) are each preceded by newly made  animated segments introducing each episode.'),
('2176',' Beginning in 1973, Canadian broadcasts of "Sesame Street" substituted  segments about Hispanic culture and Spanish language with Canadian'),
('2177','made  segments about Canadian history, Aboriginal peoples and the French language.  This practise continued until the mid'),
('2178','1990s when the CBC network actually  cancelled "Sesame Street" in favor of a 100% Canadian version called "Sesame  Park."'),
('2179',' The Canadian broadcasts also used different opening and closing credits, and  beginning in the mid'),
('2180','1980s, the series title was changed to "Canadian Sesame  Street" due to widespread broadcasting of the American version in Canada via  cable TV.'),
('2181',' The New Zealand broadcasts of Sesame Street have the Spanish segments  replaced with segments about New Zealand Maori.'),
('2182',' In the USA, Spanish channels air a Spanish version called "Plaza Sesamo"  which includes a number of Spanish muppets.'),
('2183',' Aside from those listed above, many other countries have created their own  versions of "Sesame Street" over the years, with some using overdubbed  footage from the US edition, and others being completely original programs.'),
('2184',' Starting in 2002, the shows format was changed completely. A new opening was  added and the old segments that did musical fun with numbers and words were  practically all removed to make room for segments featuring The Count finding  out the number of the day, Cookie Monster finding out the letter of the day,  a Journey to Ernie game, and Monster Clubhouse.'),
('2185',' Starting in 2003, the shows segments have been slightly altered: New music  in the opening along with a few new scenes; Monster Time has been  discontinued but the Monster Clubhouse gang still turns up from time to time;  The show opens with a one'),
('2186','part Sesame Story; Next The Count finds the number  of the day, then several classic and new animated sequences air, then Journey  to Ernie which has changed; A classic or new Bert and Ernie sketch; then a  new segment called Global Grover in which Grover teaches us of different  cultures the world over; Next is Global Thingy, an animated look at life  around the world; Then, Cookie Monster and the word of the day; Spanish Word  of the Day, then Elmos World; Now, the ending of the show has been fitted to  incorporate end credits. In the past, end credits only showed if the show  wrapped up a few minutes early.'),
('2187',' In 1970, an experimental edit of the show, entitled "This Way to Sesame  Street", was briefly syndicated. It featured programs that were edited to  include slightly different opening credits and paid commercials and was  offered to commercial TV stations as a means of cashing in on the shows  success. The project was scrapped after several weeks, and full effort was  placed on the non'),
('2188','commercial version of the program.'),
('2189',' Because of rights issues, the DVD version of this episode was altered from  the version originally broadcast. After the Solomon Grundy animation, a film  that features a girl washing herself and explaining about things that need  washing and cleaning up (Getting Clean with Water) has Western classical  music performed by the Swingle Singers on its soundtrack, but the rights to  that groups recordings are controlled by the Universal Music Group and could  not be secured for the DVD release. In its place, the film with famous Joe  Raposo song "Good Things Growin Better Every Day (A Little Bit at the  Beginning)" (also known as "Beginnings") is shown instead after Sally is  introduced to Oscar, which is shorter than the film it replaced and,  therefore, that version of the episode has a shorter running time. The sketch  featuring Gordon and the Anything Muppets ends right before the scene from  the original version where they performed "Consider Yourself" from  _Oliver! (1968)_ (qv). Also, a graphic with a 2006 copyright notice  attributed to Sesame Workshop and the ownership of Kermit the Frog and the  word "Muppet" attributed to Muppets Holding Company LLC, a wholly owned  entity of the Walt Disney Company, is added to the funding segment at the end  of the episode. Lastly, the then'),
('2190','current NET ending logo with music by Eric  Siday that ended the original broadcast was replaced by the 1971 PBS ending  logo.'),
('2191',' The producers cut a scene featuring a terrorist alert from the fifth season  after deciding it was inappropriate. The shows main character Carrie  Bradshaw '),
('2192',' played by Sarah Jessica Parker '),
('2193',' was to be seen being blocked when  she tried to get onto a roped off New York subway which had been closed by  the authorities.'),
('2194',' From episodes 61 ("The Good Fight") and beyond, the credits were altered  after the 9/11 attacks.  New footage is now present, durning the title and  Sarah Jessica Parkers name, that originally featured shots of the Twin  Towers.'),
('2195',' Studio Gainax released director cuts versions of episodes 21'),
('2196','24 containing  reanimated sequences and new scenes.  Reis death sequence is greatly  improved animation wise and is quite different.'),
('2197',' When the original Episodes 25 and 26 caused an uproar after airing in Japan,  the series creator announced that there would be an OAV (Original Anime  Video) "remaking" the two episodes.  This became the End of Evangelion, which  is not necessarily a "remake", but an alternate version of the final two  episodes.'),
('2198',' In the English language version produced by ADV, the weak gunshot sound from  when Kaji was shot is replaced by a louder, more definitive one.'),
('2199',' The Directors cuts. Look out SPOILERS: Episode 21: '),
('2200',' Before the opening, and in a way very similar to the movie Death, this   scene, where the 2nd Impact is reported. '),
('2201',' Fuyutsuki living on houseboat: UN agent invites him to join Antarctica   expedition to research 2nd Impact. '),
('2202',' When Fuyutsuki talks about the mysteries around the 2nd Impact, some still   images and dialog are added. '),
('2203',' After this, appears a new scene: when Fuyutsuki is going to confront Gendo   regarding the truth of 2nd Impact, he sees Yui on steps of the institute. '),
('2204',' Yui and Fuyutsuki under a tree with baby Shinji. '),
('2205',' In the traditional 21st episode, when Naoko Akagi is referring to Yuis   death, some flash images are showed. Now in the revised edition, this images   are replaced for a single one (at right). '),
('2206',' Added dialogue when Kaji frees Fuyutsuki from SEELE. '),
('2207',' Improved animation when Kaji dies. '),
('2208',' Some scenes are added (but werent made on purpose for the revised 21st   episode) before the famous scene between Misato and her telephone.'),
('2209',' Episode 22: '),
('2210',' This episode opens with a Asuka and Kaji on a battleship en'),
('2211','route for Japan.   After this scene, comes the first scene of the regular 22nd episode, but   with improved animation. '),
('2212',' Improved animation with the Eva'),
('2213','02 fixing. '),
('2214',' Improved animation with Misato talking to Hyuga. '),
('2215',' New scene: Asuka stands on a platform trying to call someone but is   continually disconnected. She turns around and sees Shinji talking and   smiling with Rei. '),
('2216',' After the scene of her phone call with her pseudo'),
('2217','mother, Asuka stands above   her draining bath at Misatos apartment and laments over her situation. '),
('2218',' Improved animation (you can see the new chairs) when Ritsuko and Misato   talks. '),
('2219',' Improved animation when Asuka is in NERV¡s bathroom, and then, when she and   Rei are in the elevator (this scene can also be found in the movie "Death") '),
('2220',' The animation quality of Asukas battle with the Angel is vastly improved   and lots of new images added to make it more deep in some places. '),
('2221',' When Rei pulls the Spear from Lilith, Lilith grows legs as she did in the   film "Death". Then, and interesting thing happens when the Spear is thrown   into the 16th Angel. Finally, instead of seeing the Spear pierced in the   Moon, we see it spinning.'),
('2222',' Episode 23: '),
('2223',' In the first four scenes of ep23, three of them are improved. The first:   Misato listen again Kajis message. Asuka and Hikari talk. In the improved   animation we can see the new "cross legs" of Ritsuko. '),
('2224',' New footage in Eva'),
('2225','00s battle with the 16th Angel. The first part is mainly   composed of improved animation. The second part has big changes '),
('2226',' Improved animation and details added in the scene where Misato tries to   confront Shinji. New scene: Fuyutsuki and Gendo standing before Dummy Plug   system after Reis battle with 16th Angel. '),
('2227',' Rei III cries... but now with improved animation. '),
('2228',' The last scene on Evangelion ep23 has lots of big changes.'),
('2229',' Episode 24: '),
('2230',' After the scene where Asuka is running to her mom (with improved animation)   there are new one, where Asuka learns about Kajis death. Following, we got   the scene of Asuka sitting in nasty bath water, where the animation is   improved. '),
('2231',' The animation quality of Shinjis first meeting with Kaworu on the beach is   improved. '),
('2232',' Extra dialogue is added in the scene where Kaworu meets Rei. '),
('2233',' Adam imbedded in Gendos hand. '),
('2234',' Kaworu secretly meets SEELE. '),
('2235',' SEELEs dialogue is altered as Kaworu makes his way to Lilith. '),
('2236',' On the final scene of Evangelion ep. 24, the animation was improved: the   scene is brighter and easier to see. '),
('2237',' The scene where Kaworu and Shinji are in the shower: we got added animated   fog as ambient: '),
('2238',' The last scene of episode 24, when Shinji and Misato are talking, the   reflexion of lights in the water was redone.'),
('2239',' ADVs release of the series on DVD replaces the initial episode titles with a  plain(er) blank on white version. The translations are the same but they look  less professional, losing the placement and the episode number.'),
('2240',' ADV began releasing Neon Genesis Evangelion: Platinum Edition on DVD in 2004.  Each episode was fully restored visually by Gainax as part of an Evangelion  renewal project, cleaning up and slightly lengthening the animation in each  episode. Also, the original stereo sound mix for both the Japanese and  English language versions were remixed into 5.1 surround sound. Additionally,  bits of dialogue in the English language version were rerecorded. Specific  examples of this include references Misato makes to "brain damage" that are  replaced with "mental contamination" in order to correct a translation error  in the original dub, and the dialogue played over the episode previews was  completely redone to fit their revised lengths.'),
('2241',' Changes and additions present in the "Directors Cut" version: '),
('2242',' There are minor animation improvements in various scenes. '),
('2243',' In a new opening scene (set the night before the events of episode 8), Asuka   and Kaji converse about their futures. '),
('2244',' The normal opening theme sequence is not shown. '),
('2245',' A scene features Asuka unsuccessfully phoning Kaji and staring at Shinji and   Rei enviously. '),
('2246',' A scene depicts Asuka naked by the bathtub, angrily expressing her hatred   for Misato, Rei and Shinji to herself. '),
('2247',' There is an extended set of scenes with Asukas thoughts as her mind is   being contaminated by the Angel. '),
('2248',' Liliths lower torso and legs are regenerated after EVA'),
('2249','00 removes the Lance   of Longinus. '),
('2250',' The Lance is shown striking the Angels AT Field and expanding itself before   finally shooting through the Angels body. '),
('2251',' The Lance no longer merely floats in space; it also spins.'),
('2252',' In the French dub, Episodes 1 and 2 were combined into one, and several  scenes were deleted, which is why there are only 51 episodes in the French  version.'),
('2253',' DVD contains 11 deleted scenes: '),
('2254',' Danny at the doctors office; they briefly discuss Tony. '),
('2255',' Brief scene with Danny and Jack conversing. '),
('2256',' A brief scene where the Torrences step outside the hotel and observe that   they are snowed in. '),
('2257',' A scene which originally occurred after the "217 lady" scene.  Jack says   that Wendy and Danny can leave the hotel ASAP and that he will stay.  He   also shows Wendy the lipstick he found, and describes how he believes   Dannys strangle wounds were self'),
('2258','inflicted. '),
('2259',' A fireside chat between Wendy and Danny, in which he tells her that he hears   the ghosts in the hotel, talking, laughing, and screaming. '),
('2260',' Two scenes which originally occurred after Jack is locked inside the vault.    Wendy leaves Danny to get some food, and Danny tells her that he called to   Dick.  Then a scene in which Wendy returns and Danny says that Dick may not   have heard him. '),
('2261',' A brief scene showing Grady releasing Jack from the vault, and Jack exiting   and grabbing the mallet. '),
('2262',' A brief scene in which Danny encounters a female ghost, and he tells her he   isnt afraid of her, that only his father can hurt him now.  The ghost   vanishes, and Jack then appears to "punish" him. '),
('2263',' A climatic ballroom scene in which the "party guests" and the orchestra all   melt in gruesome fashion. '),
('2264',' An outtake featuring orchestra conductor Gage Creed (played by Stephen King)   melting in gruesome fashion.'),
('2265',' Originally a 10'),
('2266','hours TV miniseries narrated by Orson Welles (qv), it was  later reissued for television in a somewhat shortened version with narration  by Anne Bancroft (qv).  Shogun was re'),
('2267','edited into a 125'),
('2268','minutes movie for  USA network TV with the addition of a new voice over narrated by  Orson Welles (qv)'),
('2269',' The DVD release represents the original broadcast version, except that only  part 1 has opening credits and only part 4 has closing credits (presumably  removed to avoid repetition).'),
('2270',' Later released theatrically in Europe with the addition of new scenes  featuring nudity and graphic language.'),
('2271',' Released on video in an extremely truncated, two hour form as Shogun (1980)  (TV). Among the changes: '),
('2272',' A more gruesome version of an early scene where a man is beheaded. '),
('2273',' A brief moment of full frontal nudity on the part of one of the young   Japanese women.'),
('2274',' The video collection runs 270 minutes and is narrated by Paul Killiam with a  new musical score.'),
('2275',' The DVD version of this episode runs at 28 minutes, making it four minutes  longer than the original network broadcast and six minutes longer then the  edited syndication version.'),
('2276',' A Canadian version of this series exists, with Bernard Cribbins narration  replaced by the voice of Ernie Coombs (aka Mr. Dressup).  The Canadian  version also has different music and theme song; it appears to originate from  the 1990s.'),
('2277',' All audio and visual references to the first name of character Moe Szyslak  have been changed to Boe in the Italian version.'),
('2278',' In the Episode "A Tale of Two Springfields", after Homer gets attacked by the  Badger, Lisa tells Homer to call animal control. Homer than agrees, but lifts  up his shirt and suggests that the take care of his wound first. In recent  airings they cut out Lisas inquiry on how the Badger managed to injure Homer  without tearing his shirt, and his reply, "I dont know, im not a  seamstress."'),
('2279',' In the episode "The Tale of Two Springfields" Homer threatens to blow himself  up with the dynamite strapped to his chest. When it doesnt detonate he tells  Bart "Nice wiring Bart" to which Bart responds "Worked on the test corpse".  The original line was "Worked on the test goat". When the FOX version is  played with the closed captioning running, the original line appears in the  text even though what we hear is "corpse". Plus it is plain to see that  Barts mouth movements dont match the word "corpse".'),
('2280',' Syndicated episodes have the scene removed where Bart is playing the "Cat  Fight" video game featuring two young women fighting.'),
('2281',' In the episode "Behind the Laughter", the first time it aired on Fox, it said  that the "real" Simpson family was from northern Kentucky; the second and  third time Fox aired the episode, it was changed to southern Missouri.'),
('2282',' The episode "Cape Feare" has been banned from broadcast in Germany because it  shows McBains announcer in full Nazi regalia.'),
('2283',' When "Day of the Jackanapes" airs in syndication, a line is cut where after  Marge talks about when shows become stale and repetitive, Mr. Smithers burst  into the Simpsons dining room saying, "Maggie shot Mr. Burns again!"'),
('2284',' In the original airing of the episode on Oct 1, 1995: "Home Sweet  Home'),
('2285','Dum'),
('2286','Diddly'),
('2287','Doodly", when Milhouse was telling Bart where he got a monkey  from, he says "We bought this wicker basket from Pier One, and we found him  passed out inside." In all syndicated airings of the show, the store name of  Pier One in that line has been replaced with "Trader Mikes". One can  clearly see how the new words do not match with the animation.'),
('2288',' In the episode "Homer Goes to College", Marge sees that Homer has made a  bookcase out of cinderblocks and wood. She tells him "Homer, we have a  perfectly good bookcase", to which he explains "Yeah, but this is what  theyre doing on campus. Besides, it isnt costing us: I swiped the  cinderblocks from a construction site". Cut to the construction site where a  worker informs the foreman that four cinderblocks are missing and the foreman  says "Therell be no hospital, then. Ill tell the children." In the  syndicated reruns, the scene at the construction site is deleted and the joke  is left without a punchline.'),
('2289',' The Season 6 episode "Itchy and Scratchy Land" was heavily censored in  Australia, and was not shown in full until 1999. Shots cut included crowds  laughing as blood poured over them, Bart smashing a second camera shop window  and several cut scenes from when The Simpsons take the Log Ride. About a  dozen censored scenes reduced the running time of the episode by two minutes  down to 21 minutes.'),
('2290',' In the episode where the wolf attacks the school, Bart is trying to get out  of a test. In the original version, he claims he has Tourettes syndrome and  breaks into an alternate voice "Shove it, witch." In syndication the disease  is changed to rabies, earlier versions containing the "witch" quote, and  later versions omitting it entirely.'),
('2291',' When the episode "New Kids on the Bleech" airs in syndication Mr. Burns is  riding a rickshaw being pulled by Smithers and he says, "faster rickshaw  driver" but when the episode originally aired in prime'),
('2292','time Mr. Burns  actually said, "faster Chinaman!" which some found offensive.'),
('2293',' In the syndicated season 12 episode "New Kids on the Blecch," a shot of a  building in New York being blown up is edited out, most likely because of  sensitivity after the Sept. 11 attacks.'),
('2294',' In recent airings of the Jack Crowley episode, the following change was made: '),
('2295',' At the end where Chief Wiggum and Jack are talking, in the original airing   of '),
('2296',' the episode they discuss HBO shows like "Sex and the City", "Arli$$", etc., '),
('2297',' but now it just has Jack talking about tough guys in prison.'),
('2298',' When the episode "Pray Anything" first aired on Fox, Gil comes out at the  basketball game dressed as Swish, who is wearing fishnet stockings. In  syndicated reruns the stockings have been removed.'),
('2299',' In the episode where Homer gets the modified GTO, a scene is cut when Snake  tries to cut Homers head off with a piece of fishing wire tied to two trees.  Homer goes through unscathed, but Millhouses dads arm gets chopped off.'),
('2300',' In the episode "Rosebud" four scenes were cut out when shown in Australia.  (i) when Mr. Burns guards charge the guests at his party with machine guns  (ii) when Barney comes to The Simpsons door threatening Homer with a gun  (iii) and finally the scene where homer gives Maggie a box to play with and  takes it away from her, and (iv) then the later reference to this when homer  is in bed wearing a box on his head.'),
('2301',' The audio commentary for the UK DVD on the episode "Simpsons and Delilah" was  cut by 15 seconds by the BBFC, to remove "sexual references" and keep it in  line with the "U" certificate originally given to the episode.'),
('2302',' When the episode "Team Homer" (where Homer forms a bowling team) first aired  on Fox, Homer displayed an Academy Award belonging to Dr. Haing S. Ngor (Best  Supporting Actor 1984 for "The Killing Fields"). After Ngor was killed, the  inscription was changed for a time to Don Ameche (Best Supporting Actor 1985  for "Cocoon"). The change remains in some syndicated reruns.'),
('2303',' "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson", which features a scene at the World  Trade Center, had been pulled from syndication following the terrorist  attacks on the USA of 11 September 2001. But it began making the rotation  again in late 2004.'),
('2304',' A new heavily edited version of "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson" is  airing in syndication. All references to Homers wrecked car parked at the  World Trade Center, including shots of the towers and verbal references, are  badly cut out.'),
('2305',' There is another deletion in the "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson"  alternate version. At the Statue of Liberty, Bart yells to a boat of  immigrants that the country is "full" so they should leave. In the original,  the captain responded and turned around. Oddly enough, without the joke, the  scene seems even more harsh.'),
('2306',' The syndicated version shortens the opening title sequence, also cuts out the  scene where Milhouse has to deposit 40 quarters to play an arcade game, and  shortens the scene with Homer running through the woods by cutting out Homer  going past an owl.'),
('2307',' The DVD release of "The Complete First Season" has a slighty shorter version  of the episode "The Telltale Head" than was originally telecast. Near the end  of the network version of the episode when the mob is about to attack Bart  and Homer, Bart makes a speech to the mob about "taking the towns heritage  for granted", which finally convinces the mob to let them go. On the DVD  release, however, this short speech is absent and it quickly jumps to the mob  deciding to leave them alone &emdash because it did not exist in the original  reel of the episode that Groening and Brooks delivered to the Fox Network!  The speech Bart made about the mob "taking the towns heritage for granted"  was the editorial creation of the network censors in compliance of the FCCs  1989 ruling that every serial animated television show transmitted include at  least 28 seconds of educational content.'),
('2308',' The 200th episode "Trash of the Titans" was edited for showing on British TV.  Both utterances of the word "wanker" were cut out; the first by U2s Larry  Mullen removed completely, and the second by Mr Burns was overdubbed with a  "Doooooh...". The episode was released uncut on a UK video titled "The  Simpsons Greatest Hits" which got a "12" certificate because of "moderate  bad language".'),
('2309',' The original FOX broadcast ended with a dedication to the memory of one'),
('2310','time  guest voice Linda McCartney (qv), who had recently passed away. No  subsequent broadcasts have this, nor does the DVD version.'),
('2311',' n the commercial for the episode "Treehouse of Horror XIII", Marge (whos  been turned into a cat) coughs up a hairball. This didnt appear when the  episode actually aired.'),
('2312',' In the episode "Viva Ned Flanders", Homer and Ned are at the roulette table.  While trying to pick numbers, the original airing has Homer saying, "When are  the kids birthdays? Barneys is April 20th, same as Hitlers." After the  incidents of Columbine High School a few months later, the episode ran again  in a repeat and changed Homers line from "April 20th" to "June 15th, same as  Lassies." When "Viva" hit syndication, it looked as though they kept it  April 20th.'),
('2313',' Several early episodes, now syndicated as two'),
('2314','part stories, were original  broadcast as 90'),
('2315','minute TV movies. Most retain their original titles, except  for the first two episodes of the series, "The Moon and the Desert," which  were originally part of the original Six Million Dollar Man TV'),
('2316','movie. Several  later two'),
('2317','hour episodes of the series have also been reedited into  two'),
('2318','parters, such as "Lost Island."'),
('2319',' Twenty'),
('2320','five episodes of this series were edited to 30 minute length and were  added to the syndicated run of "Night Gallery" (1970), with new introductions  by Rod Serling added to tie it into the other series. This was done in order  to augment "Night Gallery"s syndication package.'),
('2321',' There is an hour long version of the 30 minute episode "Dear Joan, Were  Going To Scare You To Death."'),
('2322',' Released on VHS and later on DVD as a two part edition, each part running  approx 90 minutes.'),
('2323',' Shown on TV as a 13 part series running around 10 minutes each.'),
('2324',' In the winter of 2001'),
('2325','2002, Sveriges Television (SVT) [se] showed a version  of the series, dubbed in Sami.'),
('2326',' Apparently, in the hopes of getting the series sold for TV syndication in the  US, Software Sculptors (the US license holder) changed Linas invocation for  the Dragon Slave spell in the English dub. References to her invoking the  powers of darkness were replaced with different dialogue.'),
('2327',' An alternate, unaired version of the pilot episode "Under the Gun" is  available on the Season One DVD. It includes 10 minutes of additional  footage, an alternate epilogue and completely different opening and ending  theme music.'),
('2328',' DVD release omits the laugh track heard on the original broadcasts.'),
('2329',' The original 6 part series has been cut down to a 220 minutes two part  version. Most recent TV repeats show only these short version.'),
('2330',' One of the later episodes mentions Cosmopolitan magazine. On the videotape  collection from Columbia House, the name of the magazine is overdubbed with  "Cosmopolitan" in reverse audio.'),
('2331',' On DVD, episode 2 is missing a short bit of Jody singing "There is Nothing  Like a Dame" from _South Pacific (1958)_ (qv).'),
('2332',' Vojaci slobody (1978)  slovac title of the two parts version for cinemas (177  and 194 minutes)'),
('2333',' The selected reruns that were broadcast on VH'),
('2334','1 in 1998 were heavily trimmed  by 30 minutes.The 1984 David Hasselhoff (qv) guest host episode had its  original opening and music number cut as well.'),
('2335',' SPOILER: All non'),
('2336','Japanese versions digitally remove blood from episode 37.'),
('2337',' The Dutch version edits lip'),
('2338','sync so they can translate the English dialogue  into Dutch.'),
('2339',' The UK version has a scene cut out in the third episode where Sonic makes a  funny face.'),
('2340',' For the Danish R2 DVD release in 2004 a few songs were re'),
('2341','recorded due to  copyright reasons, including Ry Cooder (qv)s theme from  _Paris, Texas (1984)_ (qv). Michael Wikke (qv) and Steen Rasmussen (qv)  also had to redo their voices in a those scenes. A short featurette (entitled  Tilbage til Tonny & Sonny) featured on the DVD shows the dubbing process.'),
('2342',' The original 5 episodes were re'),
('2343','edited in 2004 into 8 episodes which were  broadcasted as weekly segments in _"Motormagasinet" (2004)_ (qv).'),
('2344',' In January 2007, US network A&E began airing the edited'),
('2345','for'),
('2346','syndication  reruns of the show. Scenes featuring nudity, sexual activity and violence  were replaced with alternate versions or were excised completely. The  profanity was dubbed over.'),
('2347',' In Canada, the CTV network shown the first season uncut during Fall 2000. But  because the producers of The Sopranos did not secure international rights to  some music played in the background, other music was used instead.'),
('2348',' Fairuza Balk (qv) appeared in the original airing of this episode as Agent  Deborah Ciccerone. However, Balk was unable to return to the role for the  following season due to scheduling conflicts. Lola Glaudini (qv) was cast  in the role for the following season. Balks scenes were reshot with Glaudini  in the role. Glaudini appears in all subsequent rebroadcasts of the episode  and in the DVD release'),
('2349',' Uncensored footage exists of an on'),
('2350','air prank where the crew had a topless  dancer stand just off'),
('2351','camera to throw Soupys concentration ... all viewers  saw at the time was a moving balloon, but footage of what was REALLY going on  has appeared on blooper compilations.'),
('2352',' In the early showings of the episode "Death", after Ms. Cartman says that  watching "Terrance and Phillip" will turn Cartman into a potty'),
('2353','mouth, Cartman  replies "thats a bunch of crap, Kyles mom is a dirty Jew". but later  showings of "Death" have the word "dirty" bleeped out.'),
('2354',' In advertisements for the episode in which Kyle needs a kidney from Cartman,  Stan asks Cartman what hed do with ten million dollars, and Cartman replies,  "Id make Britney Spears my love slave!" The Britney Spears line does not  appear in the actual episode.'),
('2355',' In the later showings of the episode where the boys enter Afganistan,  cartoonish sound effects were added when cartman pulled out signs that read  "s**t head" and "c**k sucker" and when the magnifying glasses are magnified a  few times to see Osama Bin Ladens genitals, also the music in the end  credits changed to "The Star Spangled Banner" while the first showing played  the theme song.'),
('2356',' On the commercials promoting the episode "The Succubus", Ms. Crabtree was  shown as the new school cafeteria chef. When it aired, the new cafeteria chef  was a new character named Mr. Derf.'),
('2357',' The ad for the episode about the foreign quadruplets showed some scenes in  which they multiplied into more girls, to the boys disbelief. This scene was  not aired, as the episode was hastily changed to a spoof of the Elian  Gonzales incident.'),
('2358',' The Series 6 episode "Jared Has Aids" was banned by Sky in the UK and instead  of opening the series with it, Sky went forward to "Asspen".'),
('2359',' In the UK, Sky cut 2 lines out of the Series 3 episode "Mr Hankeys Christmas  Classics". The first line "Theres Princess Diana, holding burning  missletoe.." was cut to "For one day we all stop burning..". Also, the line  "We still have to shop for Andy Dick" was cut.'),
('2360',' The Series 5 episode "Proper Condom Use" was banned by Sky in the UK during  the initial series run, and hasnt been shown since. Channel 4, however, have  shown it.'),
('2361',' 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 havent  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.'),
('2362',' All airings of "The Passion Of The Jew" after its first showing have a few  changes in the scene where Stan and Kenny visit Mel Gibson: '),
('2363',' Gunshots are heard when Kenny and Stan steal $18 from Mel Gibsons wallet. '),
('2364',' More bouncy Noises are put in when Mel Gibson is bouncing around. '),
('2365',' Mel Gibsons sung line "And good evening friends" is done much differently,   including Mel running outside (rathing than bouncing), he does a spin and   sings his line, and walks off screen, instead of runs. '),
('2366',' One bounce noise is added in when Mel Gibson jumps in front of the jewish   people.'),
('2367',' In the episode "You Got F**ked In The A**", the lettering on the black kids  hat was changed from "LiL Shiit" to "LiL Sheep" before it even aired for  the second time that night.'),
('2368',' The episode "spookyfish" was shown in "spooky'),
('2369','vision" when it first aired  ("spooky'),
('2370','vision" is where a picture of Barbra Streisand appears in every  scene) while other airings of this episode removed "spooky'),
('2371','vision", except  the new MTV Europe showings have the spooky'),
('2372','vision'),
('2373',' In the original broadcast the "fake commercial" featured Comedy Centrals  actual phone number (1'),
('2374','800'),
('2375','4'),
('2376','COMEDY). But in all reruns and the DVD version  it was changed to a fake number (1'),
('2377','800'),
('2378','555'),
('2379','TOWL).'),
('2380',' In the TV'),
('2381','aired version of the episode "$20.01", Space Ghost asks Mystery  Science Theater 3000 creator & former host Joel Hodgson to help him make fun  of scenes from the 1960s Japanese television superhero series "Ultra Seven"  in the style of MST3K. Possibly because of rights issues, the Ultra Seven  clips are replaced on the Volume 2 DVD version with a mock amateur horror  film produced by Williams Street. However, the original audio is kept intact.'),
('2382',' Three versions exist. The original (1985) is 13 hours long and aired from  Sunday'),
('2383','Thursday. (Alternated 2 and 3 hour episodes.) In July, 1987, CBS  rebroadcast it every Saturday night, using a re'),
('2384','edited 9 hour version (Three  2s and a 3). In 1989, it hit syndication and was shown in a ten hour  version. (You guessed it, 5 two hours.)'),
('2385',' A number of syndicated and video'),
('2386','released TV movies were created by editing  together assorted episodes. Titles include: Alien Attack Cosmic Princess  Destination: Moonbase Alpha Journey Through the Black Sun'),
('2387',' In 1999, a special 7'),
('2388','minute film called "Message From Moonbase Alpha" was  created for showing at a Space: 1999 convention held on Sept. 13, 1999 '),
('2389',' the  day the moon was blasted out of earth orbit. Original series actress Zienia  Merton appears as her character Sandra in this short, written by series  writer Johnny Byrne. The film takes place 20 years after the time of the  series, and has Sandra recording a final message as the crew of Moonbase  Alpha prepares to abandon the moon once and for all.'),
('2390',' Three episodes were edited together into the movie Spazio: 1999 (1975) for  release in Italy. This film, which has been released to video in Italy,  features new music by Ennio Morricone.'),
('2391',' The first episode of season two, "The Metamorph," was first broadcast in the  US in a slightly different edit than that shown in Britain and later  syndication. During the original run, many American stations cut key scenes  from the episodes in order to fit time slots. The Sci'),
('2392','Fi Channel reruns of  "Space: 1999" were reportedly heavily edited. When the first two episodes  were edited into the TV'),
('2393','movie, "Alien Attack," several additional scenes were  filmed using non'),
('2394','regulars.'),
('2395',' The North American DVD release includes footage not included in original US  broadcasts.'),
('2396',' In Germany for unknown reasons only 30 episodes were dubbed by the ZDF  (Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen), the other 18 have never been broadcast. Many  of the shown episodes were cut by up to 10 minutes. The main theme by Barry  Gray (season 1)/Derek Wadsworth (season 2) was deleted from all episodes,  instead "Oxygene Part 2" by Jean'),
('2397','Michel Jarre was used. The introductions  which came before the main titles were also deleted.'),
('2398',' At the MainMission:2000 convention in New York City, Eric Bernard presented  three re'),
('2399','mastered episodes with enhanced special effects: "Breakaway,"  "Another Time, Another Place" and "The Testament of Arkadia."'),
('2400',' When the show first came on VHS, a seperate PG'),
('2401','13 version was released  editing most of the graphic violence, language and nudity.'),
('2402',' The series was released in Germany, dubbed in German, and with the title  changed to Special Unit 2: Die Monster Jäger, which translates to Special  Unit 2: The Monster Hunters. Also, the episode names were changed in this  German translation.'),
('2403',' When aired on ABC Family, some scenes are removed. These include an Iron Man  scene from the origin episode, a line Firestar saying "See, Spidey, hes  smarter than he looks," and a Spider'),
('2404','Man scene from the episode "A Firestar  is Born." He falls through a grate after the Juggernaut buries him. He lands  in the subway tunnel and sticks to an incoming train.'),
('2405',' After the terrorist attacks on the USA of 11 September 2001, ABCFamily  heavily edited the episode "Day of the Chameleon" to remove the World Trade  Center, buildings, parts of the NY skyline, a helicopter crashing into a  building, as well as exploding and falling to the ground below, among other  shots... making the first scene virtually implausible to comprehend as it was  originally intended. Dialogue was re'),
('2406','looped to match the new, shorter,  version. Also, some production credits from the episode are missing as well,  due to their being on screen during the omitted footage.'),
('2407',' Syndicated versions of the pilot episode, "Night of the Lizard", omit a  sequence in which the Lizard accidentally slams into his wife with his tail  when turning.'),
('2408',' In the episode "A Star is Born" [1.6], there are 2 different primetime  versions, one with a storyline involving Ashley Shaffer trying out to be a  televion anchor and a second verson completely without her.  The differences  between these 2 versions are as follows: '),
('2409',' The original opening sequence features Ashley on a Sunday talk show.  In the   second version, the footage is replaced with Mike, Nicki and Carter betting   on the Super Bowl. '),
('2410',' The second versions press conference sequence replaces Ashleys lines with   those of a different reporters. '),
('2411',' The original version has a sequence in which Ashley talks with Mike while   walking down the hallway.  In the second version, shes replaced with   Stuart. '),
('2412',' The original version contains a sequence where Mike and Ashley are in their   apartment watching television, followed by a closing sequence where they   make out off camera.  In the second version, all of the footage is replaced   with a completely different storyline in which Nicki and Carter interview a   guy named "Guy" at a focus group meeting, whom both Nicki and Carter develop   feelings for.  They argue over what Guys sexual preference is and ask him   back to find out for sure, to which he replies that he is gay, but not   interested in Carter.'),
('2413',' The original airing of "Internal Affairs" [3.16] had closing credits that  automatically segued into "Sports Night," which at the time aired afterwards,  by having Mike and Nicki watch the show on the couch.'),
('2414',' In the primetime version of "How to Bury a Millionaire" [4.8}, the closing  credits originally had lyrics to accompany the music to the Shaft parody.   The syndication version omits the lyrics and only features the music.'),
('2415',' The French version digitally changes the opening title cards for each episode  to read the episodes titles in French. Also, the opening sequence has been  slightly altered also: The scene where the words "SpongeBob SquarePants" are  spelled out in bubbles has been replaced with a floating bubble version of  SpongeBob before popping, on the board that changes colors, the face of  SpongeBob replaces the words SpongeBob SquarePants, the part where  SpongeBobs pants bounce around the shows title has been replaced with  scenery in Bikini Bottom, and the shows title is digitally altered to read  "Bob leponge." Despite these cosmetic changes, the show is very much the  same as its American counterpart.'),
('2416',' On the first airing of the episode "You Wish" or "Shanghaied", the plot  involves The Flying Dutchman granting SpongeBob, Patrick, and Squidward a  wish before they get eaten. Viewers were given a choice to determine which  character gets the wish and ending, SpongeBoBs ending was chosen and will  have the episode re'),
('2417','shown with that ending. The endings are: '),
('2418',' Patrick wishes for chewing gum for himself and the characters ended up   eaten. '),
('2419',' Squidward wishes that hes never met SpongeBoB and Patrick, so they dont   know who Squidward is and the characters ended up eaten. '),
('2420',' SpongeBoB wishes that The Flying Dutchman was a vegetarian so they wouldnt   get eaten, but the twist was that the characters turn into vegetables and   were chased by the vegetarian Dutchman.'),
('2421',' The Christmas episode is classified as either titles:"Christmas Who?" and  "Patchy the Pirates Spongebob Christmas Special". Also,the episode where  Spongebob hosts a party is classified as either:"Spongebobs House Party" or  "Party Pooper Pants".'),
('2422',' In the episode, "Krusty Krab Training Video", there were two different credit  versions. One would show the regular show credits with the regular credits  music. In a rerun, it showed a black background with the credits in white  letters, as the music for the episode played in the background.'),
('2423',' The episode "Just One Bite" was edited for content when Squidward trips the  security alarm, and is covered is gasoline and set it alight, then does it  again when he enters the kitchen. This was done for a short time after the  9/11 attacks. As of now they still show the unedited version.'),
('2424',' The show runs for 60 minutes, and in the UK airs on channel BBC1 which shows  programs without commercials. The show has been re'),
('2425','named MI'),
('2426','5 for American  broadcasts on the A&E network, and each episode is edited down to approx 44  minutes to include commercials in a 60 minute time slot.'),
('2427',' In Australia the shot in episode 2.10 when Tom drops the burning telex  towards the camera was omitted. Similarly the pre'),
('2428','titles sequence in episode  2.5 was altered to change the colour of the text on the computer screen and a  sound effect was added to blot out the security designation of one of the  national security threats.'),
('2429',' In episode 4, several racy scenes were trimmed down, where Natalia takes off  her panties and gives it to the lawyer, who later has a heart attack when she  exposed herself mimicking Sharon Stone in Basic Instinct, while he is giving  a eulogy at Boris funeral.'),
('2430',' The Mathnet segment has apparently been syndicated or released to video  separately (see "Mathnet" (1987) ). At least one Mathnet movie compiled from  Square One segments was broadcast by PBS.'),
('2431',' The versions shown on Bravo cable network in the United States have many of  the songs used throughout the series replaced with generic  stock music,  probably due to licensing issues.'),
('2432',' The VHS "Best of St. Elsewhere" version of the final episode, "When the Fat  Lady Sings," uses the standard surgical'),
('2433','mask MTM logo for the series, and not  the flat'),
('2434','lining kitten logo.'),
('2435',' Theatrical version of TV program was released in 2 parts in March and April,  1973.'),
('2436',' In 2006, Paramount went back to the archives and created HD prints of every  episode of the show. In addition to the new video transfer, they re'),
('2437','did all  of the model shots and some matte paintings using CGI effects, and  re'),
('2438','recorded the original theme song to clean it up. These "Enhanced" versions  of the episodes aired on syndication and (as of the time of this writing) are  planned to be released on DVD.'),
('2439',' The 2006 "enhanced" version of the series, aside from replacing original  footage with newly made graphics, also standardized the opening credits of  all episodes. A new version of the original theme music was recorded and  replaced the original recordings. As a result, the "opera singer", who  previously was only heard in the opening credits of seasons 2 and 3 is now  heard on season 1 episodes as well. Like most other aspects of the "enhanced"  Star Trek, this change has been controversial with some fans.'),
('2440',' From mid'),
('2441','1998 to early 1999, the Sci'),
('2442','Fi Channel aired Star Trek in a 90  minute weeknight slot as a special edition, airing every episode produced in  their original order, complete with footage that hadnt been seen since NBC  originally aired the show. It also contained commentary on each episode by  members of the cast and crew. The first run through the Special Edition was  hosted by William Shatner. Leonard Nimoy took over as host for the second  run, but the Special Edition was taken off the air in the middle of this run.  As of May 2000, the Sci'),
('2443','Fi Channel still airs Star Trek on weekdays and  Sunday mornings in the cut down hour long syndicated format.'),
('2444',' The episode "The City on the Edge of Forever" features background music on  the VHS and laser release thats different than the broadcast version.'),
('2445',' A one'),
('2446','hour retrospective on Star Trek featuring Leonard Nimoy was produced in  1983 prior to production of Star Trek III. This videotaped special is often  syndicated and shown in Canada as the 80th episode of "Star Trek" (1966). The  original pilot, "The Cage," is sometimes syndicated with the series.'),
('2447',' Footage from the episodes "The Trouble with Tribbles" and "Mirror, Mirror"  was used in a special episode of "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993) in the  late 1990s entitled "Trials and Tribble'),
('2448','ations," which featured the stars of  DS9 digitally inserted into the original footage.'),
('2449',' In Germany some episodes were cut or rearranged during the dubbing process  (for example in the episode "Amok Time" the dialogue was changed to Spock  having a disease). The episode "Patterns of Force" has never been shown on TV  due to the Nazi'),
('2450','thematic. It was only released in the late 90s on VHS.'),
('2451',' The second pilot of the series, "Where No Man Has Gone Before" was originally  cut a bit differently than the version that exists on VHS and DVD. In the  original cut, there is an opening narration by Captain Kirk stating:  "Enterprise Log: Captain James Kirk commanding. We are leaving that vast  cloud of stars and planets which we call our galaxy. Behind us: Earth, Mars,  Venus, even our sun are specks of dust. A question: what is out there in the  black void beyond? Until now our mission has been that of space law  regulation, contact with Earth colonies and investigation of alien life. But  now, a new task; a probe out into where no man has gone before." followed by  the words "STAR TREK" appearing on screen. They fade away and are replaced by  "STARRING WILLIAM SHATNER." The episode then moves into act one, with the  words "STAR TREK ACT I" appearing on screen. The episode then proceeds as  normal until Scotty says "Its begun transmitting, sir." at which point, the  words "TONIGHTS EPISODE WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE" appear. After which,  there is an extended pan of the Enterprise hallways with the titles  "CO'),
('2452','STARRING LENOARD NIMOY AS MR. SPOCK" appearing and fading away, followed  by "GUEST STARS GARY LOCKWOOD AND SALLY KELLERMAN." Over this scene, the red  alert klaxon blares and Lieutenant Kelso repeatedly saying "Bridge to all  decks. Condition: alert!" We also see Gary Mitchell walking around the  corridors as well until finally cutting to Kirk and Spock entering the  turbolift, at which point the episode continues as normal. Additionally, the  end credits were much different in this original cut. Instead of the normal  "Star Trek" theme playing, a different piece is used and the credits only  credit the supporting characters; none of whom are referenced by name. (For  example: PAUL FIX AS: SHIPS DOCTOR, GEORGE TAKEI AS: CHIEF PHYSICIST, JAMES  DOOHAN AS: ENGINEERING CHIEF, etc.)'),
('2453',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2454',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2455',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2456',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2457',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2458',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2459',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2460',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2461',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2462',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2463',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2464',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2465',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2466',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2467',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2468',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2469',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2470',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2471',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2472',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2473',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2474',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2475',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2476',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2477',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2478',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2479',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2480',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2481',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2482',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2483',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2484',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2485',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2486',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2487',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2488',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2489',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2490',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2491',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2492',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2493',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2494',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2495',' All prints of the original version of "The Cage" were destroyed by Paramount  sometime in the sixties...or so it was thought. For over two decades, the  only surviving copy had been a 16mm black and white proof print personally  owned by Gene Roddenberry. Mr. Roddenberry took this proof print with him on  the college lecture circuit throughout the 70s and early 80s. As a result  of many showings in dilapidated 16mm projectors, it has become badly  scratched and damaged. One of the versions available on video is a re'),
('2496','created  hybrid of the original, using the B&W proof print as a reference,  reconstructed from footage used in the episode "The Menagerie" (transferred  from the original color camera negatives) and the deleted footage (as  originated from the B&W proof print)...this version was originally released  on video in the 1980s (and most recently on DVD) with a special introduction  by Gene Roddenberry. Then, a few years later, in 1988, a full'),
('2497','color original  print of the episode was discovered in the Paramount archives and then  released as a filler episode during the original syndication run of "Star  Trek: The Next Generation" due to a Hollywood strike (it was later shown  during the Sci'),
('2498','Fi Channels first run of the original "Star Trek" series).  The original soundtrack to the discovered print was missing, but the re'),
('2499','mixed  soundtrack used for the previous hybrid B&W/color version (in which the  "Menagerie" soundtrack was used wherever possible to avoid using the severely  scratched and degraded optical soundtrack from the proof print) was  re'),
('2500','synched to this restored full'),
('2501','color version to make it look and sound  whole. In any event, the most significant difference in the existing versions  of the pilot is the voice of the Keeper. In the numberous restored versions,  it switches between that of actor Vic Perrin in the footage taken from "The  Menagerie" and that of Malachi Throne in the restored footage. This is  because, coincidentally, Malachi Throne was cast as Commodore Mendez in "The  Menagerie". The producers, quite rightly, thought that it would be confusing  for Commodore Mendez and The Keeper to have the same voice, so The Keepers  lines were re'),
('2502','dubbed. (All Thelosian characters were played by women with  dubbed male voices.) Among the other addtional scenes/differences in the  original version'),
('2503',' '),
('2504','Pike discovers a monster lurking in the Talosians  chambers during the Captains imprisonment; an extended version of Pikes  first illusion, set on the planet Rigel VII (referred to earlier in the film  by the ships doctor) '),
('2505','Spock and crew suspect that their weapons are an  illusion by the Talosians '),
('2506','extended dialogue by the Keeper about "Number One"  '),
('2507','an extended illusion scene set in the countryside '),
('2508','an extended version of  the Orion Slave Girl sequence '),
('2509','the Enterprise loses power as they are about  to escape from Talos, and the computer bank goes out of control (both a  result of the Talosians telepathic powers) '),
('2510','and an extended closing scene  aboard the bridge.'),
('2511',' Aside from the alternate versions released on video, the version currently  airing on cable TV is edited down to the sixty minute format for the  syndication market (47 minutes without commercials).'),
('2512',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2513',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2514',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2515',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2516',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2517',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2518',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2519',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2520',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2521',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2522',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2523',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2524',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2525',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2526',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2527',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2528',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2529',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2530',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2531',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2532',' The "Star Trek Remastered" version also corrects the chronometer goof by  replacing the entire panel containing the digits'),
('2533','on'),
('2534','drums style clocks with a  new panel with similar'),
('2535','appearing, but completely digital clocks.'),
('2536',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2537',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2538',' The "Enhanced" version, and the version shown on TV Land, drop the scene  where Miramannee announces her pregnancy.'),
('2539',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2540',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2541',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2542',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2543',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2544',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2545',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2546',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2547',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2548',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2549',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2550',' The original version of the pilot, produced to convince NBC to buy "Star  Trek" as a series, runs approximately 3 minutes longer and has a different  introduction, several additional lines of dialogue and reaction shots,  transitional introductions a la Quinn Martin ("Act I", "Act II", etc.), and  different opening and closing credits. This has never been shown on  television, but has circulated among "Star Trek" fans worldwide. It has been  unofficially released on public domain videos.'),
('2551',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2552',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2553',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2554',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2555',' Special Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and  remade opening theme song'),
('2556',' Several episodes were originally shown as 2'),
('2557','hour movies. They were later  edited into two'),
('2558','part 60 minute episodes for later airings.'),
('2559',' The two'),
('2560','hour pilot was cut into two parts for re'),
('2561','airing during the DS9 run,  and in syndicated reruns.'),
('2562',' The UK DVD and video versions of the episodes "To The Death" and "Sons And  Daughters" have been cut. A neck'),
('2563','break, and the accompanying sound are  removed from the former, due to it being regarded as too strong. A Klingon  ritual involving two people exchanging blood is removed from the latter.  Given the risks of HIV transmission '),
('2564',' and the established teenage audience  for Star Trek '),
('2565',' it was felt by the BBFC that this should be removed  regardless of category to prevent any viewers emulating this.'),
('2566',' Originally aired as a double'),
('2567','length two'),
('2568','hour episode, "The Way of the  Warrior" was cut into two parts for repeats and syndication. To make room for  the credits sequence and a "previously on" segment in the second part,  several scenes had to be cut. The DVD release contains the original long  version.'),
('2569',' The UK DVD and video versions of the episodes "To The Death" and "Sons And  Daughters" have been cut. A neck'),
('2570','break, and the accompanying sound are  removed from the former, due to it being regarded as too strong. A Klingon  ritual involving two people exchanging blood is removed from the latter.  Given the risks of HIV transmission '),
('2571',' and the established teenage audience  for Star Trek '),
('2572',' it was felt by the BBFC that this should be removed  regardless of category to prevent any viewers emulating this.'),
('2573',' In 2005 a "Special Edition" of the second episode "In Harms Way" was  released with some changes: '),
('2574',' Cow Creek Films logo added at the beginning '),
('2575',' Reformatted credits in the opening titles '),
('2576',' alternate takes and camera angles during the introductions in Gateway lab '),
('2577',' additional dialogue in the lab: Spock and McCoy banter; Kargh mentions a   Klingon study of chronitons; Kirk refers to Enterprises "short tenure"'),
('2578',' The first and last episodes were originally broadcast as two'),
('2579','hour TV'),
('2580','movies,  and were later re'),
('2581','edited into two one'),
('2582','hour episodes each. Both edits involved  removing some scenes from each episode.'),
('2583',' There are two versions available on video (UK). One on the series tapes with  both parts appearing as separate episodes, the other as a re'),
('2584','edited feature  length movie. The latter has additional footage including an additional  appearance by Q in the old Picards bedroom just before he goes to 10 forward  with new theories regarding the anomaly. This version makes more sense as you  see where Picard gets his theory from.'),
('2585',' The episode was reaired in September 1994 in two parts to conclude the  series syndication run.  All current syndication versions are the two part  version.'),
('2586',' The original Columbia House video release had the episode cut into two parts,  as it was re'),
('2587','aired, while later releases has the episode in its original two  hour cut that was on the Paramount Home Video release.'),
('2588',' The two'),
('2589','part version, which is the one usually shown in syndication, is  missing several short scenes. One scene cut has Riker being shown a recap of  the Enterprises encounter with The Q.'),
('2590',' The opening scene after the opening credits of the two'),
('2591','hour version became  the teaser scene before the opening credits in the two'),
('2592','part version.'),
('2593',' The two'),
('2594','hour version retains an opening credit sequence in which the actors  are credited without their character names.  The two'),
('2595','part repeat uses the  standard opening credits sequence in both parts.'),
('2596',' Part one of the two'),
('2597','part version retains the scrolling closing credits of the  two'),
('2598','hour version.  Part two uses a modified version of the scrolling closing  credits that only credits for actors that appeared only in part two or in  both parts one and two.'),
('2599',' Episode Dark Frontier originally aired in 1999. In later airings (in two  parts) some cut material was restored. One restored scene shows Seven getting  angry after hearing Harry Kim and Tom Paris making anti'),
('2600','Borg remarks in the  mess hall.'),
('2601',' Several episodes, such as the shows debut and finale, were originally aired  as 2'),
('2602','hour TV'),
('2603','movies. For syndication, these episodes were reedited into  two'),
('2604','part episodes to fit one'),
('2605','hour timeslots.'),
('2606',' The pilot episode, "Caretaker", originally had no commercial break after the  opening credits. A break was added for the 2'),
('2607','part syndicated version.'),
('2608',' Reaired in syndication and in UPN repeats as a two'),
('2609','part episode.'),
('2610',' In the SCi'),
('2611','Fi Channel preview for "Cure" (episode 6.12) Peter Stebbings  character, Malek, speaks with a normal voice.  In the final episode Malek  speaks with the modulated voice common to the Tokra and Goauld.'),
('2612',' Various episodes have been edited for syndication, removing occasional nudity  and swear words that were allowed in the first'),
('2613','run Showtime viewings.'),
('2614',' The syndicated version of the episode "Within The Serpents Grasp" does not  include ONeills quip about whether the Gouald long range visual  communications device can pick up Showtime.'),
('2615',' On the DVD version of the show, the beginning and ending episodes of season  seven have had their formats tweaked. As originally aired, FALLEN and  HOMECOMING aired as one two'),
('2616','hour episode with one set of opening and closing  credits and the only episode titles are seen listed with the respective  writers after the opening title sequence. The DVD devides them into the  syndicated version of two separate episodes each with their own credits and  with the separate episode title on each episode. The reverse is true for LOST  CITY. Originally aired as two separate episodes, the two episodes have been  merged into one with one two'),
('2617','hour episode with one opening and closing  credits sequence and instead of being LOST CITY PART 1 and LOST CITY PART 2,  the title is simply LOST CITY.'),
('2618',' Here are the main noticeable differences between the 42'),
('2619','minute version and  the 63 minute version of "Threads" (episode 8.18). These scenes are not  included in the 42 minute version. '),
('2620',' firstly, there wasnt a "Previously on Stargate SG1..." '),
('2621',' the opening scene between Baal and decaying Anubis where he says Baal has   betrayed him '),
('2622',' the entire scene of knighting Bratac and Tealc on Dakara, nothing is   mentioned of Jaffa freedom save they have control of the weapon '),
('2623',' Oma explaining where exactly Daniel was and how he got there '),
('2624',' Any scene with Bratac and Tealc on a ship '),
('2625',' Waking Jack up with Kerry in his bed '),
('2626',' Daniel trying to talk to the other Ancients in the diner '),
('2627',' the phone call from Pete florist scene and driving to the new house '),
('2628',' the Sam waiting in the car outside Jacks house '),
('2629',' Tealc and Bratac talking about age '),
('2630',' Tealc and Bratac on the ships when they were lured out'),
('2631',' Several TV movies have been shown, edited together from episodes of the  series.'),
('2632',' The Canadian Broadcasting Corp. produced its own version of this series,  which coincided with the American run. Canadian productions alternated with  episodes imported from the NBC program.'),
('2633',' Episodes of series one and two, originally running at 15 minutes long each,  have also been repeated in edited'),
('2634','down 10 minute versions.'),
('2635',' In 1990, Steve Allen hosted half'),
('2636','hour edited versions of episodes which aired  in syndication. He would appear at the beginning to explain what would appear  in the following episode.'),
('2637',' When the episode "Still Neighbors", which originally aired on September 27,  2004 and featured the final T.V. appearance of Rodney Dangerfield, was  rebroadcast on November 1, 2004, the episode contained a message that read;  "This episode of Still Standing is dedicated to the memory of Rodney  Dangerfield."'),
('2638',' At least two made'),
('2639','for'),
('2640','video movie releases exist, created by editing episodes  together. These are The Incredible Voyage of Stingray and Invaders from the  Deep.'),
('2641',' Originally broadcast as part of the series "Cliffhangers." It was not  completed prior to the series being cancelled. The complete story was edited  together into the TV movie The Girl Who Saved the World (1979).'),
('2642',' Syndicated versions has some (but not all) scenes of nudity removed.'),
('2643',' The American version shown by NBC features Erics voice redubbed and British  phrases Americanized (e.g. pants vs. trousers).'),
('2644',' The first episode has been released to video as a TV movie.'),
('2645',' The series pilot, "Beauty and the Obese", was first released as a 1/2'),
('2646','hour  single episode and then as a longer 2'),
('2647','part episode with new footage. New  stuff includes: '),
('2648',' PART ONE '),
('2649',' 1. A slightly longer opening sequence on the models runway   where a skinny audience members mumbles "I both love it and I hate it"   before the first model blimps up. '),
('2650',' 2. In the first Tender Loins sequence, there is new footage starting with a   conversation with the bartender and Persephone about her new boyfriend,   whose brother she is going to meet. The boyfriend shows up and his brother   is revealed to be his Siamese twin with an inexplicable British accent and   snooty, patrician attitude. The manager then panics because Erotica hasnt   shown up for work. This segues into a sequence where Erotica as Stripperella   (This is Stripperellas (And Eroticas)first appearance in the two'),
('2651','parter,   NOT the reveal of Erotica as she starts her act in the Tender Loins, as it   is in the single episode version) rescues a baby from the lions pit at a   zoo. Giving the baby to its mother she is thanked but griped at because she   destroyed the babys heirloom blanket. She then talks to the zookeeper about   moving the lions pit to a place farther from the kids play area. She   continues to give a lecture about increasing the lions pit size before   looking at her watch and realizing that she is late for work. Then we see a   sign on the front of the Tender Loins advertising "The Best Cervix in Town!"   The original footage picks up here. This whole sequence lasts for about 2   1/2 minutes. '),
('2652',' 3. When Stripperella enters Flindermans en route to FUGG headquarters, new   footage has her stop to admire a shoe sale before her navel ring beeper   beeps again, causing her to continue running to the secret door to the   headquarters. '),
('2653',' 4. After another model blimps up at the Stiffy Woods concert video, new   footage shows a scene in the Tender Loins as Persephone is talking with her   boyfriend. It starts when Persephone eats a Marcino cherry, revealing that   she is able to do origami with her tongue when she works the stem and makes   a minature model of the Eiffel Tower. Her boyfriend is impressed, but the   snotty Brit wannabe Siamese bother asks her if she learned that trick at   "whore school". The date continues until the boyfriend chokes. Persephone   performs the Heimlich maneuver, explaining that lots of strippers choke when   they grab dollar bills with their teeth. The Brit wannabe remarks   sarcastically about the anecdote, resulting in an argument. This lasts a   little over a minute. '),
('2654',' 5. The scene introducing Dr. Cesearean is extended when he makes the joke   about seeing Enorma "in the obituary column!" The original scene ended when   he went back into his office, whereas the new one continues with him   laughing maniacally in his office as the the camera pulls out and reveals   his office. This ends with a "To Be Continued". '),
('2655',' 6. THe "Next on Stripperella" segment shows footage from Part Two, including   a scene showing the Siamese twins fighting each other. '),
('2656',' PART ONE runs for about 22 minutes without commercial.'),
('2657',' PART TWO of the extended cut of "Beauty and the Obese" starts with a  "Previously on Stripperella" segment that runs almost two minutes. Other  additions/changes include: '),
('2658',' 1. The scene with Stripperella undercover at Dr. Cesaerians as "Sister Mary   Hadalamb" is extended slightly. The scene in the original ends after a   close'),
('2659','up of Stripperellas face and goes to her night break'),
('2660','in of the   office. The new stuff begins with Stripperella beating a hasty if clumsy   retreat "Well, Id better go back to... where'),
('2661','ever nuns go." "Church?"   "Yeah! That place!". Then we shift to the front door of the Tender Loins   with the sign reading "Open till 2 am... never clothed." We see the Siamese   twins confronting the doorman. He reacts with shock, exclaiming "Whoah!   YOure twice!" He then rubs his eyes and says "Now youre all blurry!" to   which the Brit wannabe, Cliff, responds nastily. The doorman asks for IDs,   but Dave is the only one with a card and is granted enterance. When he is   denied, Cliff complains "You dont really need to see my ID. Im clearly   over twenty'),
('2662','one." Persephone then runs up, excited that Dave arrived, but is   less enthused by Cliffs presence. The feeling is mutual as Cliff snarls, "I   return to London in the morning and my brother insisted that we spend my   last night in a vulgar sleaze emporium!", prompting an easperated response   from Dave. The scene then moves inside of the club with the Siamese twins   entered with Persephone as the bartender and Erotica watch. Erotica bemoans   her friends luck with men that the bartender sums up with the conclusion   that shes easy(loose). Erotica corrects this charge with "lucky", wishing   that she could meet a guy , fall in love, etc. She further mutters   "Sometimes I get so lonely, dancing and fighting crime(this second one   catches the bartenders attention), that I just dont have time for a social   life." The bartender asks about her statement fighting crime that prompts   Erotica to hastily say that she said GRIME and that she spends a lot of time   cleaning around the house. She then leaves work AGAIN, saying goodbye to her   boss. He tries to protest, but she ignores him totally and he gives up. This   new addition is about 1 and 1/2 minutes. '),
('2663',' 2. As she breaks into Dr. Cesaerians office that night, some new dialogue   inserted. As she cuts a hole into the front doors glass with a clawed   glove, she mutters to herself "Oh, I forgot that I can cut glass with my   nipples! I couldve broke a nail like this." Another dialogue addition   happens when she picks the door to Room 3. She mutters, "Oops, wrong   finger." The scene is not extended timewise at all. '),
('2664',' 3. The next new scene begins in the Tender Loins as the owner and the   bartender discuss the 2'),
('2665','drink minimum policy and how it would adhere to the   Siamese twins, with the owner asking if they should be charged for 2 or 4   drinks. The bartender says it doesnt matter since the British half has had   WAY more than 4 drinks. Totally soused, Cliff suggests that they visit "your   naked tart of a girlfriend!" Dragging Dave along reluctantly, Cliff drools   and giggles mispronouncing Persephones name and climbing up on the stage.   Dave angrily chastises Cliff, and the two get into a fistfight. Confronted   by the doorman Cliff is ordered out while Dave is allowed to stay, but Dave   says he was leaving anyway. Outside the club, Persephone follows the two and   ask to speak to Cliff alone. Dave turns away and Persephone asks what Cliff   hates about her, insisting that shes not trying to come between them. Cliff   admits that hes jealous of Dave. Since Dave was born first by a week (no,   this doesnt make sense to me either or Persephone, seeing as theyre   Siamese twins)he always felt as if their parents loved Dave more. He then   drunkenly rambles on about how while he was at Oxford, Dave was partying   with women. This made him jealous because he never had success with women.   He also admits that hes madly in love with her and bemoans that shed   probably never give him the time of day, saying mean things to her as a   defense mechanism. She softens at that and hugs Cliff. This scene ends with   drugged Striperella waking up in the doctors basement lab and runs about 2   1/2 minutes. '),
('2666',' 4. After Dr. Cesearian explains his rationale behind his actions, exclaiming   "Ooh, I HATE models!" there is a dialogue extension where he continues   ",,,and heights. But, thats neither here nor there. You cant really harm   heights." '),
('2667',' 5. In the VH'),
('2668','1 Fashion Awards, the announcers line'),
('2669','up of stars is slightly   different. In the original, ALF and others are mentioned, while the first   listed in the two'),
('2670','parter is Tony Danza and others. '),
('2671',' 6. When Dr. Cesaerian threatens to inject the now'),
('2672','freed Stripperella with   cellulite, there is a new commercial break. After the break, the scene   repeats the last line. '),
('2673',' 7. There is a change in Kathie Lee Giffords appearance on the Fashion   Awards. In the original, her scene is black'),
('2674','and'),
('2675','white(implying that its on   a TV screen), but in the two'),
('2676','parter, shes announced and her scene is in   color. '),
('2677',' 8. In the race to the Fashion Awards, there is a slight scene extension. It   starts after Woody Allen comes on stage at the Awards. Stripperella pulls up   to a railroad crossing on her bike just as the barrier comes down and the   train crosses. As she waits, a truck from "Ramps Plus" pulls up next to her   with a huge ramp attached behind the trailer. She uses this to jump the   train. As she lands on the other side, the train passes and the barrier goes   up, exasperating her. This extension runs about 40 seconds. '),
('2678',' 9. In the original concluding scene at the Tender Loins, a slight dialogue   extension has Persephone bemoaning that Dave left her because she slept with   his brother Cliff and somehow he found out. This lasts about 25 seconds. '),
('2679',' 10. After the bartender muses "I have a feeling we havent seen the last of   Stripperella." the original episode ends, but in the two'),
('2680','parter there is an   extension showing Erotica backstage pulling the bag of Dr. Cesaerians face   parts (all that was left of him after his lab mysteriously exploded)out of   her pocket and saying, "I dont think weve seen the last of YOU, Dr.   Cesaerian." The scene then shifts to a train station where we see an   extremely fat and trench'),
('2681','coated figure boards a train to Italy. It is Dr.   Cesaerian, and he literally sneezes his nose off before replacing it and   boarding the train. '),
('2682',' 11. The words "The End" are actually shown before the credits. '),
('2683',' PART TWO runs about 21 and 1/2 minutes, with commercials excised. The whole   thing runs about 43 and 1/2 minutes total.'),
('2684',' The recently released DVD set replaces the shows theme song, sung by Kid  Rock, with an extended version of the ending song from the first seven  episodes.'),
('2685',' The UK DVD editions of Sugar Rush for both Series One and Two replace  approximately 95% of its mainly pop soundtrack with alternate score or new  music due to copyright restrictions. UK TV transmissions retain the original  pop soundtrack, while DVD and some overseas broadcasts feature the DVD  alternate soundtrack.'),
('2686',' When shown in reruns after cancellation, DiC took out all the song covers  played during the action/chase sequences, and replaced them with  instrumentals of songs featured in  _"Captain N & the Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3" (1990)_ (qv) and  _"Captain N and the New Super Mario World" (1991)_ (qv) , presumably because  of music licensing issues for each of the songs. The original songs have been  reinstated in the UK DVD volumes, but not on the Region 1 DVD releases, not  even the box sets.'),
('2687',' When the pilot episode aired as a repeat several scenes were cut. One of the  scenes cut was when Sam goes into his apartment to find that Jessica had made  him cookies and left him a note saying "Love you, Miss you" in front of the  cookies.'),
('2688',' Also broadcast in Welsh on S4C around the same time as the English version.'),
('2689',' The finale episode featured the million dollar winner walking through an  airport and getting into their brand new car. This scene had to be filmed  four different times, each with a member of the final four in order to keep  the secret of who really won.'),
('2690',' Before the openings, there would be clips of the episode to air with Razors  voice saying "Today on Swat Kats..."	In later years and on Cartoon Network,  they stopped showing them.'),
('2691',' The DVD release has some differences: 1) The standard opening credits are  replaced with "theatrical" style credits. 2) The kanji subtitles for  characters names are removed. 3) The explosion of the Imperial Guards head  is actually shown.'),
('2692',' The series is a French and Japanese coproduction. Although the opening and  ending animations have clearly been designed for the Japanese songs, these  animations were edited to fit the song used in the French version and it is  this version that has been used for international distribution (like the  American version). Also, the background music composed for the French version  is the one used in foreign versions.'),
('2693',' A new Japanese version was made in 1998 with a different voice cast for a  re'),
('2694','issue that was broadcasted on NHK satellite #2 as part of the Satellite  Anime Playhouse series.'),
('2695',' Episode 11 in the US version contains a slight time cut, missing a close up  scene of a soldier in the temple doorway as it is collapsing. Episode 1 in  the British version starts immediately at the narration "It is the year 1532"  rather than showing a god shot of Barcelona. Episode 32 in the British,  Polish, and German versions all contain a scene cut.	After Papa Camayo gets  shot by the Olmec, Pedro and Sancho hit him with a log.  However, this scene  continues with them saying "Heres your reward" and then using his back as a  pivot for a see saw.  It was probably removed for violence. Episode 36 in the  British version is missing the opening sequence that shows the Olmec flying  machine using the secret weapon to kill a bunch of Mayans.'),
('2696',' Some scenes were cut from the US airing on Nickelodeon, including: '),
('2697',' an extended shot of the Esperanza going into the butterflies in Episode 2. '),
('2698',' The water waking up Pedro and Sancho in Episode 4 '),
('2699',' The building of the raft and creation of the oars also in Episode 4 '),
('2700',' The line "Then why did he take Zia away with him" in episode 6 '),
('2701',' A scene when Tao Trips and falls and can hear something on the ground in   Episode 27 '),
('2702',' The line by Tao "All hell has let loose, the Olmecs are all scared to death"   has been shortened to "The Olmecs are all scared to death" in Episode 32 '),
('2703',' Kalmec saying "Go on up Damn you fly higher" has the "damn you" silenced in   Episode 38 '),
('2704',' Episode 8, 9, and 10 contain a different order of background music than the   French Episodes. The rest of the english episodes seem to match the french   episodes. '),
('2705',' Episodes 20 and 26 contain slight time cuts, one of a side shot of the   golden condor, the other of the Eagle flying over the mountain. '),
('2706',' The 3 minute live action documentaries that were to follow the show were not   aired. These were aired in Australia, South Africa and New Zealand.'),
('2707',' The Japanese version has been released on DVD, and some differences to be  found in this release compared to the English/French version are: '),
('2708',' Opening credits are much longer with scenes of the children running through   the ruins, and a live shot of the Pelican (from Documentary number 5) '),
('2709',' Entirely different music and sometimes different sound effects '),
('2710',' Episode 1: Starts off with a live action ship in a storm, fading into a map   of the area of spain, and then on to the God Shot. Estebans run in the city   to the tavern is shorter, but an additional overhead shot is shown. The   scene in which Pedro and Sancho are telling the story about the city of gold   is shortened (they dont talk about how the patrons of the bar should invest   in their adventure.) There is an additional scene of Esteban looking shocked   when the official says "find him and youll receive a whole piece of gold."   There is a scene difference in when Mendoza is waiting for Esteban at the   dock, he waits longer, but Estebans run to meet him is shorter. The ending   of Episode 1 is omitted in that Esteban discovers Zia only. The scene in   which Mendoza smiles at the discovery that Esteban makes of Zia, and the   both looking to see the clouds turn into the winged serpent forshadowing   things to come is not there. '),
('2711',' Episode 2: The daydreaming scene in which the golden butterflies turns into   the city of gold is omitted, as well as the daydreaming scene in which   Esteban is seasick and floating above the mayan ruins. '),
('2712',' Episode 3: The daydreaming scene of the seamonster eating the ship is   omitted. '),
('2713',' Episode 4: Has the longest runtime of all the episodes of the series   contains many additions, cuts, and an alternate ending. Additions include   Extended footage of Mendoza rescuing the children with Esteban grabbing onto   him through the bars so he doesnt get sucked out, followed by Dialogue of   Gomez on the deck of the ship saying something about Gaspard. Gomez then   slides down the deck of the ship and gets into the boat. There is a scene   added in which Pedro and Sancho wake up in each others arms on the deck of   the Esperanza when Esteban calls to Mendoza about the St. Elmos fire. There   is also an extended scene after the shark attack where Pedro and Sancho say   something off camera, and goes into an on camera dialogue with Esteban and   Zias dialogue about Estebans father. '),
('2714',' Omitted scene: There is a small scene of the raft sitting still in the   sunlight. '),
('2715',' Alternate Ending: Once the Island is discovered our heroes merely paddle   their way toward the island, seeing shots of the lizards, and shots of the   island. The Episode ends right here, and the entire footage in the   English/French versions of Mendoza swimming from the sharks is gone. '),
('2716',' Some of the scenes from Episode 4 alternate ending and the rescue can be   seen in the English/French version Previous and To Follow segments '),
('2717',' Episode 5: This starts where the English/French Episode 4 ends at the raft   on the island. There is a scene omission of Zia lifting her dress to sit   down. This Episode ends right where Tao points the crossbow at Esteban. '),
('2718',' Episode 6: Starts in the tree house right where Episode 5 left off, and has   a small scene of Mendoza Pedro and Sancho arriving on the raft. From this   point forward all Episodes are in Synch with the English/French versions,   with very few differences. '),
('2719',' Episode 9: Starts with an additional second of footage zoomed in on the   Solariss sail '),
('2720',' Episode 27: Has a second of footage containing a lightning bolt omitted at   the start of the Episode '),
('2721',' Episode 29: In the Japanese version when Esteban Tao and Zia are struck by   the Olmec ray, Esteban spins around much slower and the background isnt   changed as much. '),
('2722',' Closing Credits: There is an additional bit of animation used of the sun and   then transitioning to Estebans face '),
('2723',' None of the previous, to follows, or live action documentaries are on the   Japanese DVDs'),
('2724',' During the 1973'),
('2725','1974 season, special expanded editions of this program were  broadcast under the title "Take Sixty."'),
('2726',' When aired on the Sci'),
('2727','Fi channel, the episodes are missing most of the gore.  The impact of violent acts are normally cut, sex and nudity is cut, and  language is toned down.'),
('2728',' Syndication edits out profanity (either through bleeping or cutting the  dialogue altogether) and sex, but leaves all violence intact.'),
('2729',' In the original two hour pilot "Plunder & Lightning",there was a song where  Rebecca sang a lullaby to Molly while Kit listened in. It was most likely  edited out due to time restraints when it divided into a four part episode  for syndication.'),
('2730',' As a prelude to the first screening of the sequel  _"Tanner on Tanner" (2004) (mini)_ (qv), the original mini'),
('2731','series was shown  again on the Sundance Channel (in the US) and BBC 4 (in the UK). The  re'),
('2732','release was subtitled "Once More in 04", and each episode was preceded by  a newly filmed introduction, in which one of the main characters talks to  camera about their memories of the 88 campaign, 16 years on.'),
('2733',' The five "Tarzan" features starring Ron Ely as the ape'),
('2734','man are actually  re'),
('2735','edited episodes of this series, in most cases using two'),
('2736','part segments so  as to have one cohesive storyline per film.'),
('2737',' In 1991, CBS aired the show during their Saturday Morning line'),
('2738','up, with all  new episodes and a new opening was added too. Along with the package came  Turtle Tips, a portion of the show that gave useful  information.'),
('2739',' In the UK, Ninjas and their weapons are a taboo subject, and several kinds of  weapons are illegal to show on TV (Such as Katana and Nunchaku). To try and  get around censorship laws, the show was marketed as "Teenage Mutant Hero  Turtles" and the names of cerain weapons and places were changed. Towards the  end of the shows run, the format changed almost entirely as part of a trend  to make shows more "extreme" to appeal to a new generation of viewers: '),
('2740',' Shredder and Krang were removed from the show for over a sesaon. New   villains came in the form of giant space slugs involved in organized crime; '),
('2741',' Almost all character building scenes were removed to make it an entirely   action oriented show; '),
('2742',' April and Splinters roles were diminished considerably; '),
('2743',' The turtles voices were altered to sound more deep and aggressive; '),
('2744',' The cartoon feel of the show was removed'),
('2745','The sky was changed from blue with   white clouds to red with gray clouds and buildings were drawn as if   destroyed; '),
('2746',' Irma, Verne, Aprils boss, Baxter Stockman, Ratking, and numerous other   characters were totally removed from the show; '),
('2747',' In addition, the opening sequence was hiked up, changing the music to a   techno beat with flashing lights and scenes from the Tutles movies intercut   with new scenes from the show.'),
('2748',' The opening introduction for each episode varies between the Australian  states (for example, if the show was broadcast in New South Wales, they would  say something along the lines of "Hello Sydney").'),
('2749',' The dubbed version aired on Cartoon Network in 2000 replaced various  references to sake with tea, though not all occurances were changed. The  dubbed version for sale on video keeps all references to sake.'),
('2750',' The dubbed version aired on Cartoon Network in 2000 cut down a frame in the  last episode of the series. It it Nagi shows a bartender a photo of Ryoko,  which you see very briefly. In it Ryoko is actually showing her middle  finger, which explains why the scene was cut short.'),
('2751',' US dubbed version is edited for violence and alcohol abuse.'),
('2752',' English dubbed version condenses episodes 1 and 2 into a single episode,  eliminating much of Hitomis backstory. Pieces of the first episode, "Fateful  Confession" are reintroduced into the dub in various flashbacks.'),
('2753',' In 1996 episodes repeated later the same evening included an extra scene  appropriate for post'),
('2754','watershed viewers.'),
('2755',' The music on the DVDs has also changed to generic music.'),
('2756',' Brittany Daniels real life twin sister Cynthia Daniel guest starred in the  episode "Sophias Depressed" as Sophias sister Bianca but Fox didnt air her  scene which was supposed to run during the end credits. Instead the network  aired promos for other Fox shows.'),
('2757',' Also syndicated as a half'),
('2758','hour version.'),
('2759',' Frances Farmers 1958 appearance is edited in the reissued version of the  series "This Is Your Life: The Classics".'),
('2760',' A 30 minute edited version was made for the Friday night following the Sunday  afternoon on which the show went out live. This included un'),
('2761','bleeped versions  of some sketches.'),
('2762',' When the first two series of "Thomas the Tank Engine" were released on video,  some of the episodes were linked with a montage of each engine being  surrounded by a crowd, with a name plate in front of them.'),
('2763',' In syndication and daytime network repeats, the tag scenes are usually cut.'),
('2764',' Throughout the series, John Ritters character (Jack Tripper) is frequently  greeted with "Hi, Jack!". Following the 9/11 attacks, this phrase is deleted  or dubbed over in syndication.'),
('2765',' In March 2001 viewers watching reruns of the series on Nick at Nite reported  that in episode 8.11 "The Charming Stranger", John Ritters genitals could be  briefly seen slipping out of his blue boxers when his character throws  himself on bed. Nickelodeon confirmed this goof and announced that the scene  would be edited out of all future airings of that episode.'),
('2766',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('2767',' When "Thunderbirds" reruns were broadcast on the Fox network in the  early'),
('2768','1990s, new music and voices were used for some episodes, which upset a  lot of long'),
('2769','time fans of the show.'),
('2770',' For the DVD releases of the show the sound has been remastered and remixed to  5.1 Surround. This also includes the addition of various subtle sound effects  that were not present in the original versions, for example beefed'),
('2771','up  explosions, trundling wheels, and vehicle engines.'),
('2772',' The 60'),
('2773','minute episodes have also been syndicated in 30'),
('2774','minute segments.'),
('2775',' According to ITC, the early 1990s Fox Network rebroadcasts had to have new  vocal and music tracks recorded due to Michael Jackson owning the rights to  ITCs music libraries. Edits were also made to remove scenes of characters  smoking and drinking, and to shorten the individual episodes to 30 minutes  from 60 due to the short attention span of American kids! In 1994, a  completely altered version of the series was syndicated under the title  "Turbocharged Thunderbirds." Live'),
('2776','action footage of two teenagers in  Thunderbird 5 (renamed Hacker Command) was shot, while events from the 1964  series were said to be taking place on "Thunder'),
('2777','World." It was cancelled in  1995.'),
('2778',' Episodes were later edited together into the following made'),
('2779','for'),
('2780','video  releases: Thunderbirds: Countdown to Disaster Thunderbirds in Outer Space  Thunderbirds to the Rescue'),
('2781',' In 2001, several episodes were adapted into audio book format for release on  tape and CD.'),
('2782',' Japanese broadcasts replaced the famous instrumental theme in the opening  credits with a different recording of the same tune '),
('2783',' with Japanese lyrics.'),
('2784',' Tech TV in the us airs the episodes uncut and split in to two parts so that  they can air the in half hour segments with trivia an commentary pop'),
('2785','ups at  the bottom.'),
('2786',' For the DVD release of the series the picture was digitally remastered. This  also included some repair work to damaged library footage used in the pilot  episode "Trapped In the Sky", specifically the paradise beach shot used to  represent Tracy Island. Curiously when the episode was shown again in the UK  the 5.1 remastered sound was included, but not the digital  remastering/repair.'),
('2787',' An episode entitled "The Terror", which featured Tick and Arthur fighting a  112'),
('2788','year'),
('2789','old villain, was slated to air in the first season, but for some  reason it wasnt. (This episode is, however, on the DVD collection)'),
('2790',' The American DVD edition is a syndicated edit comprised of six episodes  instead of seven.'),
('2791',' As the show entered its initial run in syndication, several episodes were  time compressed to allow for more commercial room than the initial Fox  airings; subsequently, the show was trimmed even more when aired on  Nickelodeon in the late 1990s to the present. The most visibly edited shows  are the music video eps; the exceedingly popular video for They Might Be  Giants "Istanbul" lost much of its content over the years.'),
('2792',' Also available in a computer colorized version.'),
('2793',' In his book, "Of Mice and Magic" (1980; McGraw'),
('2794','Hill, paperback reprint by  Plume), Leonard Maltin reported that the character of the stereotypical  African'),
('2795','American maid, all but officially known as Mammy Two'),
('2796','Shoes, was  revoiced (by June Foray (qv)) and redrawn as an Irish housemaid for this  Saturday morning repackaging. However, only the originals were actually aired  at this time. In more recent years, showings on cable channels TBS, TNT, and  The Cartoon Network have demonstrated that this work was in fact done. Some  of the cartoons would be shown in their original versions, others with the  character redrawn but not revoiced (in one of these,  _Saturday Evening Puss (1950)_ (qv), she is redrawn not as the other maid but  as a teenaged white girl, who goes to meet her friends and dance to records,  while the original had Mammy going to her bridge club), and still others with  her revoiced but not redrawn.'),
