2005 Australia thriller by Greg Mclean. With Nathan Phillips, Cassandra Magrath and Kestie Morassi .
Versions
|
Wolf Creek 2 is a 2013 Australia horror thriller by Greg Mclean. Starring John
Jarratt, Ryan Corr and Shannon Ashlyn.
Originally passed R 18+ uncut in Australia but the distributors chose to make heavy cuts for a MA 15+ cinema release and home video. The uncut version was later
released on Australian as the Director's Cut with an R 18+ rating. The uncut version was released with a BBFC 18 rating in the UK and MPAA Unrated in the US. Summary Notes The outback
once more becomes a place of horror as another unwitting tourist becomes the prey for crazed, serial-killing pig-shooter Mick Taylor.
Cutting Edge
Cutting Edge Episode 59:
Wolf Creek 2
Archive
Versions
uncut
run: | 106:02s | pal: | 101:48s |
|
Australia | UK: Passed 18 uncut for strong bloody violence, gore, sadistic threat, very strong language:
- 2014 Universal Pictures UK RB Blu-ray at UK Amazon
- 2014 Universal Pictures UK R2 DVD at UK Amazo
- 2014 Entertainment One VoD
at UK Amazon
- 2014 Entertainment One UK video
- 2014 cinema release
US: Uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
- 2015 Image Double Feature [Wolf Creek 2 + Cabin Fever: Patient Zero] RA Blu-ray at US Amazon
Australia: Uncut and labeled the Director's Cut and passed R 18+ for high impact violence for:
- 2014 Roadshow Entertainment RB Blu-ray
| category cuts
cut: | ~2:07s | run: | 103:55s | pal: | 99:46s |
| Australia | Australia: Passed MA 15+ for Strong bloody violence and coarse language after about 2 minutes of extensive
category cuts:
- 2014 Roadshow Entertainment Blu-ray
- 2014 Roadshow Entertainment DVD
- 2014 cinema release
The cuts for an MA 15+ rating were:
- In the opening sequence almost all shots of the younger policeman's bloody neck stump were removed, with the remaining shots heavily reduced in length. There was also a reduction in the sight of Mick stabbing's the older policeman before setting him
on fire.
- After Mick cuts off Rutger's head, there is extensive and explicit sight of Mick dismembering his naked body, including the sight of Rutger's penis being removed. The modified version heavily reduces this sequence.
- After Mick
shoots Katarina through the face, the sight of the gaping wound seen shortly afterwards was reduced
- The modified version cuts the explicit sight of Paul's digits being removed with a circular saw, as well as shortening a shot of his bloody hand
being held in a vice.
|
|
The Wolf of Wall Street is a 2013 USA crime comedy biography by Martin Scorsese.
With Leonardo DiCaprio, Jonah Hill and Margot Robbie.
Reportedly cut for an R rating in the US Summary Notes Based on the true story of Jordan Belfort, from his rise to a wealthy stockbroker living the high life to his fall involving crime, corruption and
the federal government. DiCaprio plays Belfort, a Long Island penny stockbroker who served 36 months in prison for defrauding investors in a massive 1990s securities scam that involved widespread corruption on Wall Street and in the corporate banking
world, including shoe designer Steve Madden.
Versions
cut
|
R rated
| 172:26s | UK: Passed 18 uncut for very strong
language, strong sex, hard drug use for:
US: According to what could just be press hype, it is reported that Scorsese had to trim sex and nudity to prevent the film being slapped with an NC-17. The film ended up rated R for sequences of strong sexual content, graphic nudity,
drug use and language throughout, and for some violence. It seems that a 4 hour version is now set for home video. | banned |
Nepal | | Nepal : Banned Kenya : Banned by
the film censor Malaysia: Self censored: Cinemas give up without even submitting it to the censor See more international cuts and bans at Banned International:
The Wolf of Wall Street |
|
Versions
uncut |
Unrated | 81:91s | 2002 US erotic horror by Donovan Kelly. With Allen Scotti, Jennifer Courtney and Julie Cialini.
UK: Passed 18 uncut for:
US: Uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
| 4:11s | Unrated |
102:11s =98:06s | US: The R Rated version is missing 4:11s from the sex scenes for:
See pictorial cuts details from movie-censorship.com |
|
The Wolfman is a 2010 USA horror fantasy thriller by Joe Johnston. Starring Benicio Del Toro, Anthony Hopkins and Emily Blunt.
Exists as a Director's Cut and Theatrical Version Summary Notes Lawrence Talbot's childhood ended the night his mother died. His father sent him from the sleepy Victorian hamlet of
Blackmoor to an insane asylum, then he goes to America. When his brother's fiancée, Gwen Conliffe, tracks him down to help find her missing love, Talbot returns to his father's estate to learn that his brother's mauled body has been found. Reunited with
his estranged father, Lawrence sets out to find his brother's killer... and discovers a horrifying destiny for himself. Someone or something with brute strength and insatiable blood lust has been killing the villagers, and a suspicious Scotland Yard
inspector named Aberline comes to investigate.
Versions
Director's Cut |
Unrated | 114:04s | UK: The Extended Director's Cut was passed 15 without cuts for strong violence and horror for:
US: The Extended Director's Cut is MPAA Unrated for:
See pictorial version details from movie-censorship.com . The extra
material adds depth to the plot and is worthwhile. There are a couple of extra snippets of violence, but these are nothing to with any classification issues. |
Theatrical Version |
| 102:11s =98:06s | UK: The Theatrical Version was passed 15 for strong violence and
horror without BBFC cuts for:
- 2010 Universal Video
- 2010 cinema release
US: The Theatrical Version is MPAA R rated for:
- 2017 Universal [Director's Cut + Theatrical Version] R1 DVD at US Amazon
|
|
The Wolverine [3D + 2D] is a 2013 Australia/USA action Sci-Fi fantasy by James Mangold. With Hugh Jackman, Will Yun Lee and Tao Okamoto.
Cut for an MPAA PG-13 rating. There is also an uncut Extended Version Summary Notes When Wolverine is summoned to Japan by an old acquaintance, he is embroiled in a conflict that forces him to confront
his own demons.
Versions
Extended Cut |
Unrated | 132:22s | UK: The Extended Cut was passed 12 uncut for moderate action violence and infrequent strong
language and gore for:
- 2013 20th Century Fox Extended Edition [3D + 2D] RB Blu-ray at UK Amazon
US: The Extended Cut is uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
- 2013 20th Century Fox [3D+2D] RA Blu-ray/R1 DVD Combo at US Amazon
This version promises a little harder edge with extra material that could not be included in the US MPAA PG-13 rated Theatrical Version. The BBFC notes that this version contains a little more strong language (3 'fucks' instead of 1). The BBFC also
notes gore, which it did not do for the Theatrical Version. Still fits in a BBFC 12 rating though. See
article from
cinemablend.com : Better than the Theatrical Cut The extended cut contains both a whole new sequence and an extended version of another. The first comes after
Logan and Mariko (Tao Okamoto) have checked into the Love Hotel. In the original cut Wolverine has a dream about Jean (Famke Janssen) while standing guard and passes out, but in the unrated one he is accosted by a group of Yakuza and nearly gets
stun-gunned to death before getting saved by Mariko's knife-throwing skills. The extended scene, meanwhile, is a longer version of the ninja battle in the third act. Not only does the scene have Wolverine performing much better in the fight, it also has
Yukio (Rila Fukushima) getting in on the action. In addition there's more blood spatter throughout the film's fight scenes and more baddies vapourised into a bloody mist. See
pictorial version details from movie-censorship.com : Improvement
This longer version really is quite a lot more brutal and bloody than the original one, which already was quite explicit for its PG-13 rating. Digital blood was used quite often to make scenes harder, other scenes
feature more action, blood and gore in general. The additional action and violence are not the only alteration, of course. Wolverine's vocabulary is more explicit. The Extended Cut certainly does its part
to improve the film.
| cut
|
PG-13
| 120:53s | UK:
The Theatrical Version was passed 12 uncut for moderate action violence and one use of strong language for:
- 2013 20th Century Fox Limited Edition with Comic Book RB Blu-ray
- 2013 20th Century Fox RB Blu-ray
- 2013 20th Century Fox R2 DVD
US: Uncut and MPAA PG-13 rated for:
- 2013 20th Century Fox R1 DVD
The BBFC commented that the Theatrical Version had been the 3rd most complained about film of 2013: The Wolverine was classified 12A in the summer of 2013. Twelve members of the public contacted the BBFC, with several
arguing that language featured in the film was unacceptable at 12A. Parents thought it was particularly unacceptable for the Wolverine character to use strong language. There is a single use of strong language in the fi lm, noted in the BBFCinsight, plus
moderate and mild bad language throughout.
|
|
Wolves is a 2014 France action horror by David Hayter. Starring Jason Momoa, Merritt Patterson and Lucas Till.
Exists as a Theatrical Version and an Extended Version. Summary Notes The coming-of-age story of Cayden Richards. Forced to hit the road after the murder of his parents, Cayden
wanders, lost, without purpose... Until he meets a certifiable lunatic named Wild Joe, who sets him on a path to the ominous town of Lupine Ridge, to hunt down the truths of his history. But in the end, who's really hunting whom?
Versions
|
The Woman in Black is a 2012 UK/Canada/Sweden ghost story by James Watkins. With Daniel Radcliffe, Janet McTeer and Ciarán Hinds.
Cut by the BBFC for a 12 rating. Passed uncut at 15 but unreleased. Uncut in the US with a PG-13 rating. Listen to Podcast
from bbfc.co.uk about the classification of jump scares Summary Notes In London, solicitor Arthur Kipps still grieves the death of his beloved wife Stella on the delivery of their son Joseph four
years ago. His employer gives him a last chance to keep his job, and he is assigned to travel to the remote village of Cryphin Gifford to examine the documentation of the Eel Marsh House that belonged to the recently deceased Mrs. Drablow.
Cutting Edge
Gavin Salkeld's Cutting Edge Episode 2:
The Woman in Black
Versions
uncut |
| 91:07s | UK: Passed 15 Uncut for strong supernatural threat and horror for:
- 2012 Technicolor/Momentum video not yet released
The BBFC commented: The film was originally classified 12A for cinema release and 12 for video release after visual cuts, visual darkening and sound reductions were made in a number of scenes. This is the
uncut version of the film, restoring the cuts and reductions originally made, and has been classified 15 for strong supernatural threat and horror. US: Uncut and MPAA PG-13 rated for:
| 6s+ |
| 91:00s | UK: Passed 12A after 6s of BBFC category cuts for intense supernatural threat and horror for:
- 2012 Technicolor/Momentum RB Blu-ray
- 2012 Technicolor/Momentum R2 DVD
- 2012 cinema release
The BBFC commented: Distributor chose to reduce moments of strong violence / horror in order to achieve a 12A classification. Cuts made in line with BBFC Guidelines and policy. A 15 classification without
cuts was available. In addition to the 6 seconds of visual cuts, substitutions were also made by darkening some shots and by reducing the sound levels on others. See
Cutting Edge: BBFC Cuts to Woman In Black by Gavin Salkeld [ Spoilers! hover or click text ]
- Sound effects edited to tone down the jump associated with Arthur spotting the ghost of the Woman In Black in a window of the house
- Sound effects edited to tone down the jump associated with
the Woman in Black appearing behind Arthur standing at the same window as above
- Creepy claps of thunder muted when Arthurs spots ghostly children outside the house
- 4s of the
hanging have been removed and details of the rest of the scene have been reduced via visual darkening, shadowing and muted sound
- 3s of a young girl taking a step whilst engulfed in flames have been removed
- Volume of a shrill scream from Nate turned down just after girl in flames scene.
- 4 cuts to the decomposed and injured faces of children. The BBFC darkened the scenes or else applied
shadows.
From Interview with David Cooke and Craig Lapper from
telegraph.co.uk . Senior BBFC examiner Craig Lapper explained:
- When we make cuts, people think in terms of 'snip-snip', but these days, with digital, there are so many other ways you can make a film more acceptable. You can suggest soundtrack changes and things like colour darkening, putting
shadows in to obscure the more gory elements of a scene." So in The Woman in Black, we didn't hear the crack of the woman's neck as she hung from a noose – and, thanks to the cunning use of shadows, neither did we see her face.
From the 2012 BBFC Annual Report: Top film of 2012 for whinges The film generating the majority of public feedback in 2012 was The Woman in Black. The film generated £21m in UK cinemas in 2012, making it
the second most popular British film of 2012 after Skyfall. 134 of these cinema-goers complained that the film was too dark and unsettling for a 12A certificate. Some said the sense of threat, coupled with the theme of supernatural deaths of children in
the film, was too disturbing for young audiences.
|
|
The Woman in Black: Angel of Death is a 2015 UK horror thriller by Tom Harper. See Hammer Films: Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death |
Versions
8s | | 25:52s | by Adele Bertei-Cecchi (Showbox Media Group Ltd) Cut in 2006 unusually without a BBFC justification.
|
|
- Des Diamants pour L'Enfer
- Vias pour Mourir
- Prison Sado pour Femmes
- Punition Cell
Women Behind Bars is a 1975 French/Belgian sexploitation film by Jess Franco . With Lina Romay, Martine Stedil and Nathalie Chape.
Banned as a video nasty in 1984 but otherwise not released until uncut 18 rated DVD in 2017. Uncut and MPAA unrated n the US. Summary Review: Naked
Isn't a Problem A small-time hood attracts the attention of the law with an insurance scam and diamond theft, but things become even more interesting when his moll murders him and is slammed behind bars where she faces
all manner of electric shock treatments to various parts of her anatomy. There's tons of nudity, a lesbian scene and a couple torture sequences but this is still fairly clear for a Franco WIP film. Romay has
never been accused of being a good actress but she fits her role fine here and she's certainly cute so watching her naked isn't a problem. Franco himself plays a gangster in the film.
Versions
|
- Bamboo Doll's House
- Woman's Penitentiary
- Women's Penitentiary
Women in Cages is a 1971 US/Philippines prison film by Gerado de Leon. With Judith Brown, Roberta Collins and Jennifer Ga.
Banned by the BBFC for 1972 cinema release and cut for 1986 VHS. Uncut in the US Summary Review:
Tropical Prison Set in a nameless Latin American prison but filmed in the Filipino jungle. The film featured a mixed cast of local Philippines and American exploitation regulars, but it's remembered as the first
high-profile role for the later Queen of Blaxploitation, Pam Grier. Grier plays the sadistic warden, a pot-smoking lesbian with a fully-equipped torture chamber (including a guillotine!). The New Fish , a ditzy
blonde ex-stripper called Alabama, has taken the heroin possession rap for her pimp boyfriend. She knows too much, so the pimp blackmails her cellmates to execute her. A competent and well-shot entry in the tropical prison
genre from Filipino director Gerry De Leon, it places the embittered ex-addict and prostitute Grier in the position of slave owner, watching her white charges toiling away in the plantation with obvious ironic glee.
Versions
uncut | R Rated |
~78:00s =~75:00s | US: Uncut and MPAA R Rated for:
- 2011 Shout! Factory Women in Cages Collection RA Blu-ray at US Amazon
- 2011 Shout!
Factory Women in Cages Collection R1 DVD at US Amazon
| 3:19s | |
72:12s | UK: Passed 18 after 3:19s of BBFC cuts for:
| banned | |
| UK: Banned by the BBFC for:
|
| See
Hell Prison |
- Tropical Inferno
- Frauen fur Zellenblock 9
Women in Cellblock 9 is a 1978 Switzerland action crime horror by Jesús Franco. With Karine Gambier, Howard Vernon and Susan Hemingway.
Banned by the BBFC and UK law for 2004 video. Uncut and MPAA Unrated in the
US. Summary Review: For the sex & gore crowd This sexploiter was quite clearly made for the sex & gore crowd. Thus we have here several beautiful women
(nude most of the time), who are imprisoned and raped and tortured and raped and killed and raped. We normally criticise movie characters as two-dimensional when they are underwritten - here even
"one-dimensional" would give too much credit
Compared to other Franco flicks the cinematography is exceptionally good and at times even inspirational. The sets are fine too, although it has to be said that torturing instruments that are
meant to aid interrogation completely fail their purpose if they almost instantaneously kill.
Versions
uncut | Unrated |
~78:00s | US: Uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
- 2017 Full Moon Features R0 DVD
| banned | |
| UK: Banned by the BBFC for strong sexualised violence and an under 18 actress in sex scenes:
The BBFC commented: Women in Cellblock 9 contains many sequences depicting the abuse, torture and humiliation of naked women. These sequences were found to be in conflict with the Board's published classification
guidelines, which prohibit scenes that eroticise or endorse sexual assault. The Board's strict stance on titillatory sexual violence is supported both by public opinion and by a large body of media effects research. In addition,
The Protection of Children Act, as amended by the Sexual Offences Act 2003, makes the distribution and showing of indecent photographs of a child under the age of 18 a criminal offence. One of the lead actresses in Women in Cellblock 9 was just over 16
at the time the film was made. The Board was in no doubt that many of the sexualised scenes involving her would therefore be illegal. Although the amendment will not take effect until May 2004, the BBFC cannot classify material which would be in
circulation in breach of the Act.; The Board considered the option of cutting the work. However, the quantity of scenes involving eroticised sexual violence, combined with the indecent photographs of a person under 18, meant that cuts were not a viable
option.
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|
Women in Love is a 1969 UK romance by Ken Russell. Starring Alan Bates, Oliver Reed and Glenda Jackson.
The male wrestling scene was a British censorship milestone. It was the
first to show full frontal male nudity, albeit reduced by the censor. The certificate was downgraded to 15 for 2004 DVD. Summary Notes The battle of the sexes and relationships among the elite
of Britian's industrial Midlands in the 1920s. Gerald Crich and Rupert Berkin are best friends who fall in love with a pair of sisters Gudrun, a sculptress and Ursula Brangwen, a schoolteacher. Rupert marries Ursula, Gerald begins a love affair with
Gudrun, and the foursome embarks upon a Swiss honeymoon. But the relationships take markedly different directions, as Russell explores the nature of commitment and love. Rupert and Ursula learn to give themselves to each other; the more withdrawn Gerald
cannot, finally, connect with the demanding and challenging Gudrun.
Versions
compulsory cuts best available
|
| 125:11s
cinema submitted 129:41s =124:30s
| UK: Presumably the
cut cinema version was passed 15 without further cuts for strong sex and nudity for:
- 2004 MGM Home Entertainment (Europe) video
UK: Presumably the cut cinema version was passed 18 without further cuts for:
There's no mention of cuts being restored so presumably the cut cinema version has become the definitive version. US: Presumably it was the cut cinema version that was MPAA R rated:
Despite worldwide controversy at the time it doesn't appear there were any issues with the movie obtaining an R-rating in the US. UK: Passed X (16) after compulsory cuts for:
From IMDb:
- The nude wrestling scene posed problems for UK censor John Trevelyan who was concerned by the homoerotic undertones. The film was only passed after Ken Russell made some edits to the original print to reduce full-length shot of Gerald standing
motionless before the wrestling begins and to darken shots of the wrestling itself.
- The sex scenes between Gerald and Gudrun were also reduced on the censor's request.
The male wrestling scene was a British censorship milestone. It was the first to show full frontal male nudity, albeit reduced by the censor. |
|
- Caged Women
- Women's Penitentiary VII
- Island Women
Gefangene Frauen is a 1980 Switzerland action adventure by Erwin C Dietrich (as Michael Thomas). Starring Karine Gambier, Brigitte Lahaie and Nadine Pascal.
Cut in the US for VHS release but altere released uncut and MPAA Unrated on DVD. Summary Notes A bunch of delinquent women are shipped to an island prison run by the sadistic
warden Carla. Forced into situations of sexual perversion and violence and torture, the prisoners band together to try to overthrow Carla and escape the island.
Versions
uncut | Unrated |
92:00s | US: Uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
| cut | | 80:00s |
US: The US video release is missing 8 minutes of nude fights and sex that were in the original theatrical release. |
|
Versions
| | 111:15s | 2000 US Drama by Curtis Hanson No BBFC cuts but the US version was cut and may well have been submitted here too.
- In the theatrical version Tobey Maguire mistakenly refers to Alan Ladd's death as a suicide. After complaints from Ladd's family, Paramount removed the offending line in all future releases of the film, including home video. VHS and DVD releases
carry a disclaimer, shown before the feature, warning that the film has been edited for content.
- The video release appears to have been edited for language as well. Early in the film, when Michael Douglas is picking up his editor at the airport,
he turns to him and says "you're fucked-up" but an overdubbing has him saying "you're high." Near the end of the film, when Robert Downey Jr. is chasing Vernon with his car, Vernon says "Motherfucker" but this was overdubbed
to "man" for the video release.
|
| Wonder Woman is a 2017 USA action Sci-Fi fantasy by
Patty Jenkins. See Banned International: Wonder Woman |
Wonder Woman is a 2009 USA action animation fantasy by Lauren Montgomery. Starring Keri Russell, Nathan Fillion and Alfred Molina.
Exists as a Theatrical Version and a Director's Cut. Summary Notes In antiquity, the Amazons defeat the war god, Ares, and Zeus charges them to hold him prisoner as eternally young
warriors on the hidden island of Themyscira. Centuries later, US Air Force pilot Steve Trevor is lured to crash land on the island and the distraction of that trespass allows Ares to escape. In response, Princess Diana wins the responsibility to both
take Trevor home and recapture the fugitive god. Steve Trevor offers to help and together this disparate pair must not only overcome Ares' efforts to achieve a bloody revenge, but also reconcile their own conflicting world views in an adventure that
would be the first for the greatest of the female superheroes.
Versions
|
Wonder Women is a 1973 Philippines / USA action Sci-Fi horror by Robert Vincent O'Neill (as Robert O'Neil). Starring Nancy Kwan, Ross Hagen and Maria De Aragon.
The shortened US Theatrical Version was cut by the BBFC for an X rated cinema release in 1973. There is also an Extended European Version. Summary Notes Dr. Tsu is
a brilliant surgeon with her own exotic island off the coast of Manila. Using her sexy, all-girl army of martial-arts experts, Tsu kidnaps some of the world's greatest athletes. She is able to transplant any body part, so she uses the athletes for spare
parts to sell to the world's richest men. Mike Harber is a womanizing, wise-cracking insurance investigator for Lloyd's of London sent to Manila to investigate the disappearance of a jai-alai player, and becomes involved with Dr. Tsu's mad mission.
Versions
|
Versions
|
Woody Woodpecker is a 2017 USA children's animation comedy by Alex Zamm. Starring Timothy Omundson, Thaila Ayala and Eric Bauza.
BBFC category cuts required for a PG rated DVD and Blu-ray release in 2018. Uncut and MPAA PG rated in the US. Promotional Material Woody Woodpecker is back with his signature
laugh, wacky antics and wisecracks in this first ever live-action/animated film. Woody must protect his forest home from Lance Walters (Timothy Omundson) , who starts building his dream mansion in the forest with his son, Tommy, and fiancée,
Vanessa (Thaila Ayala) . To make matters worse, he must avoid the clutches of two grizzly poachers. With a series of crazy hijinks to sabotage their plans, Woody proves he'll stop at nothing to defend his turf. Get ready for big laughs in this
hilarious comedy about everyone's favorite woodpecker! Versions
uncut | MPAA |
~91:00s =~87:00s | US: Uncut and MPAA PG rated for:
| category cuts 58s | |
86:36s | UK: Passed PG for mild violence after 58s of BBFC category cuts for:
- 2018 Spirit Entertainment RB Blu-ray at UK Amazon released on 30th July
2018
- 2018 Spirit Entertainment R2 DVD at UK Amazon released on 30th
July 2018
The BBFC commented:
- Cut required to remove a scene of dangerous imitable behaviour (in this case, sight of a character playing with gas). The cut has been made in accordance with BBFC Guidelines and policy. An uncut 12 was available.
|
|
The Words is a 2012 USA drama romance by Brian Klugman , Lee Sternthal. With Bradley Cooper, Dennis Quaid and Olivia Wilde.
There exists a Theatrical Version and an Extended Version Versions
uncut |
Unrated | 102:20s | UK: Passed 15 uncut for strong language for:
US: The Extended Version is MPAA Unrated for:
See article from flix66.com :
The Extended version is 5:29s longer than the theatrical cut. There is more strong language. Some of the scenes are extended or use different angles. The camera at times lingers longer on the actors to convey the emotion of the scene.
The ending in the extended cut seemed more ambiguous and open to interpretation. The ending in the theatrical cut explained things more fully and was more upbeat. See
pictorial version details from movie-censorship.com |
5:29s | |
~97:00s | US: The Theatrical Version is MPAA PG-13 rated |
| World Famous Lover World Famous Lover is a 2020 India romance by Kranthi Madhav. Starring Vijay Deverakonda, Raashi Khanna and Aishwarya Rajesh.
BBFC category cuts were required for a 12A rated cinema release in 2020.
Summary Notes An amalgamation of four different love stories: Seenayya and Suvarna, a middle-class
couple in a small town; Gautham, a youngster romancing in Paris with Iza, Union Leader Srinu in love with his boss lady, and a first college romance.
153:46s |
| UK: Passed 12A for moderate sex, violence, infrequent strong language after 2s of BBFC category cuts:
The BBFC commented:
- Company chose to remove uses of strong language in order to obtain a 12A classification. An uncut 15 classification was available.
|
|
Versions
1s | | 90:16s | 1988 US film by Lee H Katzin |
|
Versions
|
Versions
0s | | 72:40s | 1998 release sport by Greg Friedman |
|
World War Z is a 2013 USA/Malta action Sci-Fi horror by Marc Forster. With Brad Pitt, Mireille Enos and Daniella Kertesz.
The Theatrical Version was cut for a US PG-13 rating. There is also an Unrated Version that is significantly different Summary Notes United Nations employee Gerry Lane traverses
the world in a race against time to stop the Zombie pandemic that is toppling armies and governments, and threatening to destroy humanity itself.
Extended Version
uncut
run: | 123:03s | pal: | 118:08s |
| | UK: The Extended Version was
passed 15 uncut for sustained threat, strong violence and bloody injury detail for:
US: Uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
- 2013 Paramount [Theatrical + Unrated 2D + 3D] RA Blu-ray/R1 DVD Combo at US Amazon
-
2013 Paramount [Theatrical + Unrated] RA Blu-ray/R1 DVD Combo at US Amazon
The Blu-ray is the Unrated Version and the DVD is the cut Theatrical Version |
Theatrical Version
cut
cut: | | run: | 115:50s | pal: | 111:12s |
| | UK: The cut Theatrical Version was passed
15 without BBFC cuts for sustained threat and strong violence for:
US: The cut Theatrical Version is MPAA PG-13 rated for:
- 2018 Paramount (RA) Blu-ray
- 2013 Paramount R1 DVD
See pictorial cuts details from movie-censorship.com . The
movie proved very successful as a PG-13 movie with toned down violence. The Unrated version is better though. The film also made the news as the script was altered to please China. The country was originally the source of the outbreak but this was
altered on consideration of the possibility of sales there. |
| Would You Kill a Child?
is a 1976 Spain horror mystery by Narciso Ibáñez Serrador. See Island of Death |
WR: Mysteries of the Organism is a 1971 Yugoslavia/West Germany comedy
drama fantasy by Dusan Makavejev. With Milena Dravic, Ivica Vidovic, Jagoda Kaloper.
The uncut cinema release was one of the very few examples of hardcore
allowed by the BBFC in an X rating. A cut version was submitted for VHS though. Summary Review: Unique and warped A dense film that cuts up footage of a primary plot of two young Yugoslavian girls,
one a politico and the other a sexpot, and an affair with a visiting Russian skater. Mixing metaphors of Russia's relationship with Yugoslavia, intercut with footage and interviews with Wilhelm Reich and Al Goldstein of Screw magazine. The film applies
Reich's theories of Orgone energy and analogies of Stalinism as a form of Freudian sexual repression. What makes W.R. such a unique and warped bird of art is how it challenges the viewer, provokes fully if not discussion then some
kind of collision of intellectual and visceral reaction for those who at least meet the filmmaker halfway. Once in a while frustrating, but never ever boring, W.R. is a cinematic shock from a go-for-broke iconoclast.
Versions
uncut |
Unrated | 84:30s =81:07s | UK: Passed X (18) uncut for:
The cinema version is one of the very few films released with BBFC blessings from the Stephen Murphy and James Ferman era that contain hardcore scenes. US: Uncut and MPAA Unrated for:
| pre-cut
|
| 79:53s | UK: A pre-cut version was passed 18 without further BBFC cuts for:
Censored for the video version. James Ferman indicated that he would have preferred the uncut version for video release but it was the censored version prepared for channel 4 that was submitted.
- After opening credits a B&W Soviet sex-education film viewed through a kaleidoscope lens is obscured by animations of goldfish. Apparently this hasn't completely obscured the action and an erect penis can still be seen on close inspection.
- Wall paintings of men and women masturbating have been blanked out
- A sequence showing Jim Buckley having a plaster cast made of his erect penis has all the tumescent shots obscured by animated stars
These amended scenes can be found as an extra on Criterion's DVD release of WR. |
|
- The Man with the Deadly Lens
Versions
uncut | | 112:39s | 1982 US thriller by Richard Brooks
Cuts waived when resubmitted in 2004 as Wrong is Right The uncut region 2 DVD is available at UK
Amazon | 7s |
| 113:01s | 7s of cuts were required for the Missing in Action video release of 1993 as The Man with the Deadly Lens |
2s | | 113:00s | Cinema version was uncut but the BBFC insisted on
videos cuts when submitted in 1986 as The Man with the Deadly Lens (RCA/Coumbia) |
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Wrong Turn 4: Bloody Beginnings is a 2011 US/Germany horror thriller by
Declan O'Brien. With Sean Skene, Blane Cypurda and Dan Skene.
The Extended/Unrated Version is the only known home video release and is uncut in the US and UK Versions
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- Wrong Turn 5: Bloodbath
- Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines
Wrong Turn 5 is a 2012 US horror by Declan O'Brien. With Camilla Arfwedson, Roxanne McKee and Doug Bradley.
Standard home video releases are the uncut unrated version. There is cut R rated
version for US Blockbuster Versions
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Wrong Turn 6: Last Resort is a 2014 horror by Valeri Milev. Starring Sadie Katz, Roxanne Pallett and Anthony Ilott.
Exists in a Theatrical and an Unrated Version Summary
Notes A sudden and mysterious inheritance brings Danny and his friends to Hobb Springs, a forgotten resort deep in the West Virginia hills. Hobb Springs is being looked after under the watchful care of Jackson and
Sally, a socially and awkward couple who introduce Danny to the long lost family he's never known. Soon, Danny is forced to choose between his friends and his bloodline.
Versions
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Versions
2s | | 159:4s | Wrestling video (Clear Vision) Cut in 2006
with the following BBFC comment: The cuts were Compulsory. Cut required to sight of dangerous and imitable behaviour (a noose being tightened around wrestler's neck during a wrestling match) |
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Versions
8s | | 167:48s | Wrestling video (Clear Vision) BBFC cut the
2005 Clear Vision DVD: Cut required to sight of dangerous and imitable behaviour (a wrestler using a scarf to strangle an opponent during a wrestling match) |
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Versions
7s | | 167:27s | 1998 release During a bit of out of ring
shenanigans, a wrestler is hit repeatedly over the head with a chair. The BBFC have reduced this to a single blow. |
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