My first fan-edit deserved a new look since the original movie was finally released at a considerably higher quality on Blu-ray in April of 2020

As an avid golfer, there are some great golf moments in this movie. There is unfortunately an over-the-top “80s romance” too, which hasn’t aged that well. My editing goal is to focus on the golf.

In this new version, Molly is edited to be “less damsel-like” and seems smarter, more confident. And the golf gets the highlight it deserves with this new upgrade to the film quality.

When I was preparing the cover art, I found an awesome set photos with a monotone color grading that has a cool blue tint. I loved the way the photo felt classic and special. The set photos felt almost “Rat Pack” cool. I love the original movie and especially the new HD release, but the overall color saturation and obviously dated technology made it feel dated as well IMO. So I dove back in and tested an idea.

Personally, I love the new “cool blue noir” look. The footage feels more timeless, and the old technology isn’t as distracting. The fashion looks less distracting too, allowing to focus on the golf.

Both the "Timeless" B&W version and the original color version are available.

The story of 5 friends form Erie, PA who find themselves on a journey of wonder as they rise the charts doing that thing they do.

A simple, unnecessary, but fun extended edition to "the ninth film by Quentin Tarantino", Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.

I've reinserted all deleted scenes, making the runtime just a couple minutes over three hours, adding twenty-three minutes of footage to the film.

I appreciate what Jim Carrey and Ron Howard did for the movie, but the problem with Carrey's humor is that it was great in the 90's, but now it just feels a bit much. I really liked A LOT of what they did to flesh out the story, I tried to keep it more focused on the story and less on giving Jim Carrey several minutes of complete improv sessions.

A simple extended edition of Spider-Man: Far From Home, reintegrating three deleted scenes back into the film, adding four extra minutes of content.

The Scott Pilgrim film adaptation did not have a straightforward production history. It was written and filmed while the final volume of the original comic book series, Scott Pilgrim’s Finest Hour, had not yet been released; and a substantial amount of the movie had to be cut or reshot due to the MPAA® rating rules changing during production.

These changes meant that, for example, characters would not be allowed to smoke on-screen (leading to a much shorter, reshot first date, in which there is unfortunately less chemistry between the leads), and certain words had to be bleeped out or scenes cut entirely to remove them. Many others were simply cut for time.

While the altered ending that also resulted from these reshoots is more faithful to the comic book and more true to the characters, many of the other changes appear to be driven less by the filmmakers’ creative vision and more by the various externalities of the movie industry.

I edited Halloween (1978) and Halloween II (1981) into one 97 minute movie, with a new prologue that explains how Michael "became" Captain Kirk. William Shatner was kind enough to provide the voice of The Shape (via dialog samples). I also added a funky new soundtrack.

Michael Newman is a workaholic architect finds a universal remote that allows him to fast-forward and rewind to different parts of his life. But not everything lasts forever as Michael is about to find out, when the remote control begins to malfunction, causing Michael to deal with the consequences.

Click: Fast Forward is an edit that aims to fast forward through all the “Sanderisms” that plague Adam Sandler’s films and subsequently this one. Eleven minutes of bad and unfunny jokes, writing, acting has been cut from the film, presenting a more focused story with real heart and stakes.

The Room has always provided a good time for those who are wiling to sit through it. But for those who don't want to experience 3 consecutive sex scenes in the first 3o minutes, I have cut all sections of this movie that could deemed 'NSFW'. So this cut is less focused on 'fixing' The Room, and more on making it ok to watch with friends and family. This isn't a total 'PG' cut, (there is still plenty of swearing, and the plot, however little there is, is still focused on infidelity), just a minor re-tooling to make it more approachable for those who want to join in on the fun.

Jesse and Chester are two hard-partying dudes who wake up after a very long night on the town to discover they've lost Jesse's car, but they're so fuzzy on the details of the previous 24 hours that they have no idea where they left said automobile.

Back to the Future's sequels were filmed at the same time. It feels that they planned one sequel and realized there was too much material to put it all in one movie. Instead of trimming the story, they padded it to make two cinema-length movies. In today's age of binge-watching, this results in "fast-forward" moments of repetitive exposition and repeating opening and closing scenes. Back To The Future 3 - Marty Changes History removes the padding to create a stream-lined, less convoluted story that combines smoothly with Back to the Future 2 - Biff Changes Time for a double-feature viewing experience.

The continuing misadventures of neurotic New York City stand-up comedian Jerry Seinfeld and his equally neurotic New York City friends - bungling George Costanza, frustrated working gal Elaine Benes and the eccentric neighbor Cosmo Kramer.

All cut scenes and jokes from the Season 1 and 2 DVDs have been masterfully reintegrated back into the 5 episodes with available deleted scenes.

Back to the Future's sequels were filmed at the same time. It feels that they planned one sequel and realized there was too much material to put it all in one movie. Instead of trimming the story, they padded it to make two cinema-length movies. In today's age of binge-watching, this results in "fast-forward" moments of repetitive exposition and repeating opening and closing scenes. Back to the Future 2 - Biff Changes Time removes the padding to create a stream-lined, less convoluted story that combines smoothly with Back To The Future 3 - Marty Changes History for a double-feature viewing experience.

Marty McFly, a 17-year-old high school student, is accidentally sent thirty years into the past in a time-traveling DeLorean invented by his close friend, the maverick scientist Doc Brown. The Greater Scott Edition extends Back to the Future to it's longest possible length using a variety of sources. All deleted and extended scenes have been masterfully reintegrated into the movie. adding 10 new scenes and 8 more minutes of footage.

Just wanted to make this movie a little more fast paced and with a kick ass soundtrack.

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.

The Hill Valley Chronicles takes the enormously popular Back To The Future Trilogy and adapts it to a 'Quantum Leap' style 30 minute teatime TV show comprising of ten episodes. This new adaptation puts a fresh spin on the trilogy by reshaping the narrative so the parallel events of November 12 1955 in the trilogy collide with each other in action packed fashion.

This is a very light edit of one of my favourite Christmas films. I’m a big Muppets fan and I tend to watch this nearly every year (as well as reading the Dickens novella). However, watching it on a yearly basis, the same things always bothered me: The odd cliché line, overly kiddish element, and more than anything, "The Penguin's Christmas Skating Party"; a corny scene that dragged and generally felt like it was only there for the sake of placing penguins in a Christmas movie.

Outtakes were also added to the end credits (just for fun).

In 1996, the creative team behind 'Mystery Science Theater 3000' brought their small puppet show to the big screen!

But after test screenings garnered mixed reviews, Universal Pictures imposed trims, cuts and re-shoots. The result was a theatrical feature that was actually shorter than a standard episode of the TV series. Notably, a complete host segment was cut and the ending was re-shot drastically.

In 2013, Shout! Factory released a Blu-ray with deleted scenes available as a bonus feature. Sadly, the footage was in bad shape, but I knew there was a way around it….

'Ghostbusters (2016)' recut to remove 75% of the improv jokes, so the film stays on script and on character. Less is more... less jokes... more funny.

Tv show Ash vs Evil Dead cut to a 152 minutes edition.

The ninth Consecution features ten shorts by seven editors, all exploring the themes of love and romance. They take many forms. Some serious. Some silly. Some beautiful in their warmth. Some outright terrifying. Come join us and spread the love!

'Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (Extended Edition)' adds 15 minutes of new material, which complements various scenes to give more information about this world of ships, pirates and adventures. We get to see more funny moments, a whole new restored dice game between Will Turner and Davy Jones, the story behind Isla Cruces and an alternate ending.

Simply Kick-Ass without all of the F-bombs and other swears outside of the "sh,t"s and "SOB"s as well as most of the sexual stuff. Other than that, the movie is still intact.

The Buffy saga continues, now it's time for season 4 of one of my most favourite TV shows ever to be turned into movies. For this seaosn they are four movies, every one with a story arc that makes sense as a movie and that interweaves into a greater whole. I also used the opportunity to improve the story and characters.