Inspector Gadget (partially found deleted scenes of film; 1999): Difference between revisions
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"Inspector Gadget" was a popular animated series from 1983, created by DIC Entertainment, about a bumbling detective with gadgets implanted in him, and his intelligent neice and dog, and his will to stop Dr. Claw and his evil organization of agents, called M.A.D. | "Inspector Gadget" was a popular animated series from 1983, created by DIC Entertainment, about a bumbling detective with gadgets implanted in him, and his intelligent neice and dog, and his will to stop Dr. Claw and his evil organization of agents, called M.A.D. | ||
In the mid 90's, Disney bought the rights to make a live action film about the show, and in 1999, the film was released. It starred Matthew Broderick in the role of the titular character, and Rupert Everett as the antagonist. The film was released to unfavorable reviews, and is infamous for being reviewed by Doug Walker, the Nostalgia Critic. | In the mid 90's, Disney bought the rights to make a live action film about the show, and in 1999, the film was released. It starred Matthew Broderick in the role of the titular character, and Rupert Everett as the antagonist. The film was released to unfavorable reviews, ending up becoming a box office failure, and is infamous for being reviewed by Doug Walker, the Nostalgia Critic. | ||
==Scenes== | ==Scenes== | ||
Revision as of 19:29, 23 August 2017
Status: Unknown
"Inspector Gadget" was a popular animated series from 1983, created by DIC Entertainment, about a bumbling detective with gadgets implanted in him, and his intelligent neice and dog, and his will to stop Dr. Claw and his evil organization of agents, called M.A.D.
In the mid 90's, Disney bought the rights to make a live action film about the show, and in 1999, the film was released. It starred Matthew Broderick in the role of the titular character, and Rupert Everett as the antagonist. The film was released to unfavorable reviews, ending up becoming a box office failure, and is infamous for being reviewed by Doug Walker, the Nostalgia Critic.
Scenes
The film originally had several deleted scenes, cut from the film, apparently because of suggestive themes.
The scenes included:
- An alternate, more grittier looking opening
- A scene of Brenda and Gadget walking down a street, and talking to each other.
- Cut shot of the Robo-gadget fight scene, Robo-gadget gives Gadget a martini and a cigarette, which he spits out and throws out.
Status
Clips of these scenes were included in an Italian teaser trailer, but the remainder of the scenes, and possibly any more cut content, still remains unseen.