Legend Theatrical installs everything from complete hotel audio and lighting packages to Performing Arts Centers. We specialize in House of Worship and Schools. If you have a project large or small, click below ot learn more about what we can do for you! Let us create your solutions. These guys completely saved me today! Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help!
Publication date Topics legend , fantasy , movie , tom cruise , mia sara , billy barty , tim curry , ridley scott. Theatrical version with the "Tangerine Dream" soundtrack. Audio Software icon An illustration of a 3. Software Images icon An illustration of two photographs. Images Donate icon An illustration of a heart shape Donate Ellipses icon An illustration of text ellipses. Theatrical Version Movies Preview. You only hear him or see bits of him. But in the theatrical cut, he's immediately there in like the second shot, which makes the mirror entrance less grand.
And there's that horrible imposition of him over the ending which would hint to a sequel. Go directors cut. I think the Directors cut is actually a better version, but I grew up on the other one. I also think some of the dialogue in the Directors cut is trying to flesh out characters that are basically one dimensional, anyway. Jerry Goldsmith is my favourite composer, but his score is just a little too tame in Legend for me. I do absolutly love the song Lilly sings in the meadow, though.
Again, I am torn, just as with Blade Runner. Nostalga, I reckon, colors my view. Thanks for the posts, people. I also like Han to shoot first in Star Wars! The ruled by nostalga Chrisisall. I love this movie as is but I never understood why they chose Tangerine Dream, don't care for 'em.
I have watched the extras on the DVD though. The original set that burned was sooo incredible. I guess I need to put this on my watch list.
Oh, and only Tim Curry could have played Darkness, he just rocks. I always wanted Lily's black dress for prom. Keeper of Jayne's goggles. I happen to be a TD fan, so Post back when you've seen it, okay? Good swordplay with Darkness, too, huh? The Curry is cool Chrisisall. The fanciful Chrisisall Ah, Legend. One of my favorites. It's a tough call as to which I prefer. Jack has trouble getting his sword out. American edit has re-sequenced footage from the kiss at the end, used near the beginning to imply a sexual relationship between Jack and Lili.
There is another version of this film, shown on UK terrestrial TV. It has the Tangerine Dream soundtrack, and most of the footage detailed above. However, the scene with Meg is shorter, and Lily is merely a Lady, not a Princess.
She asks Jack to tell her the future, not teach here rabbit, and there is no shot of Nell's sleeping husband.
Watching this version, it pleased me to see that the Unicorn's horn is replaced at the end, and Darkness delivers his final speech, before plummeting into the void. In the scene where Lily dazzles Jack with her charm, most versions have her saying "Let me dazzle you Ridley Scott's preferred minute "director's cut" was finally released to the U.
This scene is where Jack finds Lily still asleep, giving her the ring, and the spell being broken, but when Lily wakes up she gives the ring right back to Jack and declares he belongs in the forest, and Lily promises to "come back tomorrow".
The film ends with Jack going off into the sunset alone, with the fairies looking on as the credits roll previous versions have had both Jack and Lily going into the sunset ; Jerry Goldsmith's original score is reinstated. The DVD also includes an alternate "Four Goblins" opening where the villains find a strand of hair from a unicorn, then confront Darkness with the news and then being sent to find Lily this alternate opening is presented in rough cut form as taken from a VHS UK workprint , and the edited "Fairie Dance" scene which would have taken place before Jack answers Gump's riddle ; this is presented in an audio-only format playing against publicity photos and storyboards, as the original footage was destroyed.
Tic, the fourth goblin in the "Four Goblins" alternate opening sequence included on the DVD, has an interesting story. He was set to get killed right from the getgo, for starters. In William Hjortsberg's original script, Tic dies when he falls into the swamp and is eaten by the water hag Meg Mucklebones while the goblins are on their way to Darkness' castle.
The manner of his demise was changed once filming actually began, however. In the scene that was eventually filmed - and later cut - Tic dies when Blix causes him to fall down into a bottomless pit.
0コメント