The Moments I 39;m Missing Song Download !!EXCLUSIVE!!
Regena Morguson
I really don't understand what I've been doing wrong. But whenever I finish a Order for Sam and see that I get new music data, but I never heard it during the run I instantly get really salty about it. I currently finished getting the camera for the photographer and heard that song on the way back. But the last song I heard since then was the song that plays carrying the antimatter bomb.
I made the mistake of going the long way around the mountain than going over it so I just missed out. Is it me relying too much on using the roads and vehicles? Should I be walking to my destinations for "Orders for Sam" to guarantee I get these moments?
While some are welcome updates, including an original song for Jasmine, fans may be sad to see some iconic moments ditched making for a somewhat less magical adaptation. Keep reading to see a dozen moments you won't see in Disney's live-action version of "Aladdin" in the order they would have occurred.
Honestly, this was never a scene I expected to see make its way to the live-action movie, but it's one of the more fun memorable moments in the '92 animated movie. Like many moments in the animated movie, it's not one you can really bring to life.
Jafar humorously gets crushed behind the door with Iago. We get none of that in the live-action film. Instead, Aladdin and the Genie simply appear inside the palace after the song's end to meet with the Sultan, Jasmine, and Jafar.
That omission makes the entire scene feel like it's missing something. In the remake, Aladdin is simply sent somewhere, needs to find Abu, and then gets quickly saved by the magic carpet before returning home.
In the remake, Jafar simply tells Jasmine to stay silent and that gets her really fired up. Because of this cut, we miss out on a few big moments, including Jasmine coming up with fake compliments to placate Jafar, the best of which is telling him that his beard is "so twisted." We also don't get to see Jasmine kiss Jafar, toss wine in his face, or get trapped in an over-sized hour glass.
You mention that the role of Chrissy was deleted altogether from the final print of "Hair." The character, of course, has only one small scene and that one song - so it was probably an easy trim for the filmmakers. Still, it's so short that I don't understand why they took the character and her song out. "Frank Mills" is like the anthem of "Hair," much more so than "Aquarius." Thank you.
It would seem that for HAIR, and the missing clips, that the least they could do is add the "deleted scenes" to a DVD release!!!!!! How can those great songs be recorded and left on the cutting room floor??!!!!!
Milos spells his last name Forman---no "e."
Did he say that he wished the missing songs were in the film? Maybe he did not think that they worked to the film's benefit.
Saul Zaentz and Milos originally had no interest in going back to make the "Director's Cut" of AMADEUS. But as it became a trend they decided to give it a try. Reactions were very mixed. Some felt it damaged the pacing on the film and others felt it explained some questions previously unclear.
I saw early cuts of THE ENGLISH PATIENT which Zaentz produced. There were some amazing and beautiful scenes but they both slowed the film down and were a distraction while not moving the narrative along.Director Anthony Minghella and Zaentz realized this and made the cuts. After the film was a success and the AMADEUS "Director's Cut" came out I asked if he might want to have those missing scenes in a future DVD of THE ENGLISH PATIENT and he said "No. We are proud of the fllm and there is no reason to give audiences a reason to think we have second thoughts."
Thanks, Gary! The spelling error has been corrected. Funny thing is, Forman's name was spelled correctly in the headline but not throughout my essay. Boy, do I need an editor! Thanks also for the info on Forman, Zaentz and "Amadeus." When I interviewed Forman about the missing "Hair" songs, he showed no regret that they were cut. It could be that U.A. demanded a two-hour running time (the film runs 121 minutes) and Forman had to comply. I never understood why songs are always the first thing to go when one has to trim a musical for length. I always wanted to interview Zaentz about the missing songs; I had a hunch that he might have had the outtakes. That said, I once pitched the idea to Peter Becker of Criterion to do a restoration and he seemed interested. But that was years ago and nothing happened.
The 40th anniversary is only 2 years away (as I write this in March 2017). Not sure about Dorsey Wright, but all other actors are still around, and so is Milos, though I'm sure he might be up there in age by now.
There's gotta be SOMEBODY who knows where the missing footage is. We're talking the late 1970s, not exactly a time when footage was just thrown away (these were the years of "Close Encounters..." going back to the well for footage, and home video was just born. I find it hard to believe it was just chucked somewhere.
There has to be SOMEONE who knows where that missing footage is. The late 1970s was the start of the era when missing footage was put back into special editions of hit films, and though "Hair" was sadly not a hit at the box office, MGM/UA had and has such a tradition with musicals, that it'd behoove them to find the footage, and splice back (with Forman's permission, as he's still with us) ahead of its 40th anniversay in 2019.
I also love writing for pitch, which is where you get in a room with other writers and just write what you think is a great song. This is probably my favorite thing to do, because you get complete freedom. You can be anyone for the day. Writing for [specific] artists, including myself, can be restrictive.
To celebrate, our reporters recap the excessive celebrations, tree desecrations and trash-can-fueled altercations from some of college football's greatest games. Turn the fight song up and get the memes loaded up in your camera roll. Here we go.
Strangest off-field moment: This rivalry is no stranger to strange moments, but how about one that involved actual fire? In 2010, after the Ducks beat the Beavers in Corvallis to advance to the BCS title game, a group of Oregon fans were seen holding up an "I hate your Ducks" T-shirt that was on fire while they tried to light their celebratory cigars with it. The burning shirt soon ended up burning the turf and damaged the field. At the time, Oregon State's assistant athletic director said the entire logo at midfield needed to be replaced, which would cost over $5,000. It was later determined that the damage was closer to $1,500.
Wildest on-field moment: There was Desmond Howard striking the Heisman Trophy pose as Keith Jackson yelled, "Hello, Heisman." Charles Woodson and David Boston going after each other in 1997. The 1950 Snow Bowl, a game that featured 45 punts and ended with a 9-3 Michigan win. The controversy over whether J.T. Barrett got a first down in the 2016 game. But one of the wildest moments came in 1973, when Ohio State ran onto the field to a roar of boos and ran straight toward Michigan's "Go Blue" banner that the Wolverines jump and touch before every home game. The Buckeyes jumped up, grabbed the banner and tore it down in the middle of the field, which caused the boos to grow louder. That incident led to former Michigan players defending the banner in 1977, which caused an incident of its own. As Ohio State players ran under the banner, the Michigan alumni stood in the middle of the lane while body checking and pushing the Buckeyes players as they ran through. The incident caused Michigan announcer Bob Ufer to exclaim, "Oh brother, are you and I in for 60 minutes of football!"
Wildest on-field moment: Arizona State had already locked up a berth in the Rose Bowl when it traveled to Tucson in 1986, and the only blemish on its record was a tie. Down 24-10 late in the third quarter, the Sun Devils were driving with a chance to make it a one-score game. On third-and-goal, Chuck Cecil stepped in front of a Jeff Van Raaphorst pass six yards deep in the end zone and returned it for a touchdown. The touchdown sealed a famous win for Arizona and, perhaps more importantly, prevented Arizona State from finishing undefeated. For Arizona, Cecil's interception return stands as one of the most iconic moments in program history.
Strangest off-field moment: Unlike most long-standing rivalries, there hasn't been one iconic trophy on the line in the Arizona-ASU football game for a significant period of time. Multiple trophies have cycled in and out over the past 70 years or so. Still, the Territorial Cup is the oldest rivalry trophy in college football, dating back to 1899. After its debut more than a century ago, the Cup went missing for the next 80 years, only to be discovered in a church basement in 1980. It has been awarded to the winner of the game since 2001. -- Kyle Bonagura
Wildest on-field moment: It is so hard to choose between the Choke at Doak in 1994 or the Sugar Bowl in 1997 when Florida won the national championship or Florida upsetting No. 1 Florida State 32-29 by rotating quarterbacks in 1997 or Doug Johnson throwing a football near Bobby Bowden's head during a pregame brawl in 1998 or a postgame fight between the teams in 2003 after Florida State started stomping on the logo at midfield (a game marred by horrific officiating calls). As you can see, there have been plenty of wild moments. But if we had to choose one, the most notable has to be the Choke at Doak, when Florida blew a 31-3 fourth-quarter lead in Tallahassee. The game ended in a 31-31 tie, but it felt like a win to many Seminoles. Florida coach Steve Spurrier said of the game, "They were all bragging about the tie. I said, 'Hell, it's the same for you as it is for us.'" Spurrier never did beat Florida State in Tallahassee.
Wildest on-field moment: The nation's second-longest continuously played rivalry (it ended at 111 games last year; thanks COVID-19) is packed with title-worthy moments, from The Return and The Brawl to The Catch and The Catch II (or as Gamecocks fans call it, The Push-Off). But the peak pissed-off moment of the game's history happened in 1992. That's when cocky, rattail-wearing quarterback Steve Taneyhill took over a South Carolina team that had started the season 0-5 and led the Gamecocks to four wins in his five starts, including an upset 24-13 victory over the reeling Tigers. Taneyhill threw for nearly 300 yards in the cold rain, and along the way, he stood on the bench and taunted the orange crowd, swung an imaginary baseball bat, was carried off the field by jubilant fans and, most notably, ran to Death Valley's midfield and acted as if he was signing his autograph atop Clemson's sacred Tiger Paw logo. A poster of that moment is still on display in sports bars and man caves from Charleston to Greenville.
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