You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reasons:
Title mandatory
Description
Year
End of life
Image
Upload file
Image caption
Status mandatory
LostFoundPartially lostPartially foundExistence unconfirmedUnknownNon-existence confirmed
Status comment
Date found
Found by
Category mandatory
Article text
{{InfoboxFound |title=<center>Blue Velvet (deleted scenes)</center> |image=Blue Velvet.JPG |imagecaption=The film's title. |status=<span style="color:green;">'''Found'''</span> |datefound=28 Oct 2011<ref>https://www.blu-ray.com/movies/Blue-Velvet-Blu-ray/27919/</ref> |foundby=[https://mobile.twitter.com/DAVID_LYNCH?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor David Lynch] }} In 1986, two years after the massive failure that was his adaptation of Frank Herbert's ''Dune'', filmmaker David Lynch rebounded by releasing what is arguably his greatest film, ''Blue Velvet.'' Taking place in the fictional town of Lumberton, USA, ''Blue Velvet ''is a noir about a young man named Jeffrey Beaumont who discovers a severed ear in a field. This discovery leads to him crossing paths with the dark, violent underworld of this seemingly idylic town.Β Lynch was contractually obligated to create a film that ran two hours long. The theatrical version fulfilled that - in fact, it is only a few frames under two hours. '''However, Lynch shot four hours of footage that contained many subplots and characters'''. Among them were Jeffrey's college girlfriend, additional scenes with Sandy's boyfriend Mike, and an explanation as to how the ear ended up in the field. For many years, these scenes were thought to be missing forever. Lynch had tried to locate them, but the production company had gone bankrupt and no one knew where the footage had been stored. The 2002 special edition DVD included reproductions of the deleted scenes using stills and photographs that had been previously published in a variety of film magazines. This was thought to be as close as fans of the film would ever get to the scenes. ==Rediscovery== Before the Blu-Ray was released in 2011, Lynch revealed that the missing scenes had been found "somewhere in Seattle" and would be included in the new release. <ref>[http://www.filmbuffonline.com/FBOLNewsreel/wordpress/2011/01/24/blue-velvet-blu-ray-to-include-deleted-scenes/ Film Buff Online's article talking about the deleted scenes being restored for the film's 2011 Blu-Ray release.] Retrieved 17 Aug '14 </ref> The scenes were released as a 52-minute mini-movie that includes production credits. Various websites have broken down the content of the scenes. <ref>[http://flavorwire.com/426218/an-annotated-guide-to-all-50-minutes-of-new-blue-velvet-footage/view-all/ Flavorwire's guide on the deleted scenes of the film.] Retrieved 17 Aug '14 </ref> Certain scenes have ended up on YouTube, but every time the complete 52-minute compilation gets uploaded it gets deleted. However, the Blu-Ray is still in print and easily accessible to those who would like to see the lost scenes. Upon its release, the Blu-Ray was widely praised with many pointing to the deleted scenes as a highlight. <ref>[http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/51915/blue-velvet/ A review of the film's 2011 Blu-Ray release.] Retrieved 17 Aug '14 </ref> ==References== {{reflist}} [[Category:Found media]] [[Category:Pre-LMW]] [[Category:Found films]]
Tags
Publish page Show preview
Cancel