

More rarely it is an angle to make it Darker and Edgier and appeal to the R crowd. Quite often it is because of the desire to include the PG-13 crowd from an R rating.


Often the scenes are of much lower quality, so they were deleted for good reason. Scenes can be cut for a number of different reasons. A scene with completed animation being cut is almost unheard of, but can still occur depending on why the scene was cut. Due to the nature of animated works, any extra scenes in these productions are usually removed during the storyboard or animatic phase, though rough animation hitting the cutting room floor is common. A Novelization often includes scenes that end up cut from the final film, as adaptations are often based on shooting scripts to ensure that the novel will be ready for release in conjunction with the film. They are also sometimes included in heavily-cut broadcast TV versions of films to stretch them back to a reasonable length. These are often put back in special editions or included on the DVD release. How Did We Miss This One? Don't worry, it'll be included as an extra on the TV Tropes DVD.Ī scene made for a work (in part or completed), but not included in the final release. Daffy Duck (in the Deleted Scenes featurette on the Looney Tunes: Back in Action DVD)
