'Where Rebels Dare' takes an already decent Star Wars movie and makes it a bit more Star-Warsy. We now open with a traditional crawl and scene wipes are used. The amount of "fan service" is reduced and the plot is reordered.

I wanted to create a comic book element and pick up the pace a bit. Color and B&W will be available.

After being accidentally sent 30 years into the past in a time-travelling DeLorean invented by mad scientist Dr. Emmett Brown, teenager Marty McFly has to find a way to return to the future safely. This edit aims to provide a realistic view on the events of Back to the Future and what would happen if they were in the real world.

Added 7 minutes of Deleted/Extended Scenes not in original release.

In this special "Renegade Edition" of the Legendary Battle, we get an alternative glimpse into what Tommy got up in in the city as he does battle with Street Fighter Ryu and the mysterious Project Ranger is activated, setting the stage for a climatic battle between the Power Rangers and the Warstar Armada.

With Flash Gordon, along with his faithful companions, Dale Arden and Doctor Zarkov, having twice before thwarted his evil plans for conquest of the universe, Ming the Merciless renews his assault on the Earth, this time by coating the inhabited portions of the planet with a deadly dust, which strikes its victims down with the unyielding Purple Death.

Flash, Dale, and Zarkov must journey through the far reaches of space to the forest kingdom of Arboria, on the planet Mongo, to enlist the aid of Prince Barin and his Tree Men, where, with the additional assistance of Queen Fria of Frigia and her soldiers, Flash and his friends must discover a way to put a stop to the Purple Death and disrupt the nefarious plans of Ming and his minions.

This is a feature-length cut of the 1940 public domain serial 'Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe', with Larry "Buster" Crabbe, Carol Hughes, Charles Middleton, Frank Shannon, and Anne Gwynne. Despite the dodgy science, improbable escapes, cheesy special effects, sometimes wooden acting, and juvenile story, 'Flash Gordon: Ming Strikes Back' provides a glimpse into how 'Star Wars' may have looked to an audience in 1940.

I choose to rework 'The Dead Next Door' (1988) and add a scene from 'Night of the Living Dead' (1990). I cut out most of the talking and background characters of Dead Next Door, tried to concentrate on a faster pace action zombie movie. For 'The Midnight Hour' I wanted this to be a scary story, the original was good with a decent amount of humor. So I decided to remove most of the humor and make it more suspenseful. The two films are re-titled "Graveyard Ghouls!" and "The Rotting Dead".

An aspiring actress and jazz pianist pursue their dreams but will the dream tear them apart. Spotlight or once in a lifetime love.

My main problem with 'Blade Runner 2049' was the insanely slow pace of the editing/cutting. Every line had a vast gap after it and every shot lingered for too long, even if nothing whatsoever was happening in the shot and the camera was motionless. I love long movies but when a film is nearly 3-hours, careless and lax editing is a crime. It's like they assembled all the footage and forgot to go through and tighten everything up like a good editor should. So I was interested in making a cut of this film that focused (almost) entirely on improving the pace of the cuts. The same film/experience but edited properly. An experiment in doing a fanedit that doesn't actually remove anything!

While Peter Parker sets out to prove himself, Steve Rogers is faced with a drastic choice that will shake the Avengers to their foundations and put him at odds with his close friend Tony Stark, things are complicated further by a bombing in Vienna that allegedly ties back to his best friend, "Bucky" Barnes, the former mercenary known as the winter soldier.

A streamlined and fast-paced narrative, in the structural and musical spirit of the Lord of the Rings franchise. Season 1 in 2 hours and 36 minutes, with the epic score of Howard Shore.