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Following that is a collection of nineteen Deleted Scenes. All look to be mere extensions of existing material -- additional lines here or there, but no major new scenes or effects sequences. There's nothing here that really expands all that much on the characters or the plot, so I found it rather unmemorable. Also, since the total footage only runs 19 minutes, that amounts to only about a minute a scene -- pretty slim. when he mentioned how a certain "entrepreneurial" zeal helped sparked the porn industry in the 1970s and in at least a tangential way, the whole
the story of Maxine Minx (that was the younger character Mia Goth played) really have to do with Pearl's, other than that Max is one of Blu-ray ALL Four Movie Collection America- Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment - No cuts (143:10)Time After Time– Writer/Director Ti West describes some of the visual differences between X and Pearl, citing the look and landscape of the farm and so forth. This gives a good overall contrast to the two films. about developing Pearl's "inner world", as in a patently gonzo song and dance routine Pearl engages in when she auditions for a traveling theatrical
West perhaps alludes to the fact that porn "entrepreneurs" were not just a factor in the seventies, but well before that, courtesy of a brief showing of At World’s End" Deleted & Extended Scenes (with optional audio commentary by director Gore Verbinski) (with ‘Play All’ option) (29:30)Truer words have never been spoken. And we have to credit Randy (Jamie Kennedy) from Scream. Who knew he was a prophet? Antiquated references aside, this one came as quite a surprise to a lot of folks. We were treated to X, set in the 1970’s with the look, feel and tone of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. And if you stayed for the closing credits, there was a trailer for this – Pearl. Without ruining the previously-mentioned movie, let’s just say that Pearl gets her own movie. And it’s quite the tale. If origin stories are your thing and/or you just can’t get enough of the world that Ti West has created, then this is for you. If not, that’s fine as well – the two take place in the same universe, but this one has a look and feel that’s entirely its own. sequences, as in some of the interior work inside the farmhouse. There's once again noticeable banding during the Lionsgate masthead, but I noticed When X came out it easily fell into the thriller sub-genre of horror movies building the suspense until the third act. Pearl, on the other hand, was more of a drama that turned into a gory, slasher film. When Pearl was announced the anticipation and expectation was for more of what was seen in X but the two films are vastly different and Pearl just doesn't hold one's attention the way X did. subtle, as in the slight rippling noise made by Pearl's "pet" named Theda (you'll have to see the movie if you don't catch the reference). A glut of
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