VHS RED GIANT SERIAL UPDATE

Thus examples of this type are more for deliberate alterations. note This happens often incidentally rather than intentionally, as the nature of various image and viewing formats makes it almost impossible to say what was the original version as seen 100 years ago. Digital Destruction covers when this is done to a detriment. Color, hue, saturation and other image changes made for a new release.Newly recorded dialogue, sound effects or shots, often alongside a new edit to adjust the pacing.Adding new effects to existing scenes, which may include removing or adding people or objects.Replacing what was originally a Special Effect Failure (sometimes producing an irony in that the replacement is equally bad).Colorization applied to what was originally in black and white.Sound added to a silent film the complications come from deciding on exactly what type of music to include, silent films sometimes had live accompaniment with music written especially for that film, but not all silent movies had a specific soundtrack attached to it.Surround Sound mixes of films originally released with mono soundtracks.Film Purists (among both critics and directors) sometimes take issue with it, believing that altering the original film is diluting the charm of the original, diminishing the contributions of the original creative team (such as splicing in The Other Darrin or a Fake Shemp over the original actor), or, worse, altering the context of scenes in how they played out originally and the plot itself.

VHS RED GIANT SERIAL UPDATE

This trope goes one step past that, where a work is extensively changed by its creators ( and sometimes not even them) to update the work with modern technology or new footage that was not available or recorded at the time the work was originally created. This is generally considered a Re-Cut or Director's Cut. Studios have long produced 'extended' or 'unrated' versions of movies that the directors were already satisfied with, as a promotional gimmick to attract potential DVD buyers. Sometimes film directors are not fully satisfied with their movies, and want to go back and re-edit them, taking out scenes that they don't like, adding those that were originally cut, rearranging dialogue or otherwise playing around with all the material that was made in the original creation of the film.

Vhs red giant serial