FalloutNow!

Lexx wrote: Du musst schon eine Quelle angeben.

Cando Garon wrote: Echt? Geiler Scheiß - ich forste mich mal eben durch Amazon - thx für den Tipp, Lexx! 

€ es gibt scheinbar nur die NTSC-Version mit Ländercode 1 

Wer hat sich den Scheiß ausgedacht?

Mr.Wolna wrote: @Cando Du das kann mann bestimmt irgenwie *hust* knacken

custor86 wrote: Für alle die zum durchlesen zu faul sind, es gibt bei sehr vielen DVD Player die möglichkeit über die Eingabe eines Codes im Menü die Geräte Regiofree zu machen. Damit habt ihr nie wieder ein Problem mit Ländercodes. Die Codes zu euren Player kann man einfach googeln.
Aber Achtung:Soweit wie mir in diesem Thread gesagt wurde handelt es sich dabei um eine vom Hersteller nicht  zugelassen Modifikation des Gerätes, wobei die Herstellergarantie enfällt. Am besten ihr lest mal selber nach.

Cando Garon wrote:

Ja das hat mein Dozent zuletzt auch berichtet, als wir einen brasilianischen Film auf dem Laptop ansehen mussten, weil er auf dem DVD-Player des Ländercodes wegen nicht gelaufen ist. Nützt mir bloß nichts, weil ich nur eine PS2 zum Ansehen von DVDs habe 

custor86 wrote: einfach geil der Film, vor allem die Szene wo er das nervende Balg einfach schnappt und ins Wasser wirft.

Mr.Wolna wrote: *gähn* also wer den noch nicht gesehen hat...

Cando Garon wrote: Vorhin war von der Extended Edition die Rede...

http://en.wikipedia.org wrote:Extended cut

The initial filmed script ran at over five hours. The original director's cut of the film was trimmed and submitted to the studio at a length of around three hours. But most of it was then trimmed down again by the studio and Kevin Costner against the wishes of director Kevin Reynolds to a running length of 136 minutes, and Costner re-shot or re-edited some major plot points.

It wasn't until 1998 that the ABC network premiered Waterworld as a two-night event with an additional 40 minutes of footage that was never seen during its theatrical run. These additional scenes make for a more solid cohesion of the film and fill some previous plot holes. However, despite being much longer then the theatrical cut, the ABC cut was heavily edited for language, violence, action, some nudity. Some examples of this are:

    * the opening shot of the Mariner urinating;
    * the shot in which the Mariner shoots the gatesman of the atoll (Rick Aviles) through the foot with a harpoon gun;
    * Helen's undressing on the Mariner's triamaran;
    * the shot where the gunner of the smoker airplane is speared through the chest by the harpoon gun;
    * the shot where the Mariner crushes the smoker referred to as "Smitty" (Robert LaSardo) with a jet-ski.

All of these, and more, were omitted in the ABC cut, as the cut was to be shown on television whereby minors may see it. Swear words are replaced with less offensive words such as "toilet" and "slimeball." The picture quality of the ABC cut was also poorer than the theatrical cut.

Despite these heavy edits, this 177-minute version was praised by fans of the film for the previously-unseen footage it contained and was widely bootlegged, and increased in popularity over the years, as the extended cut was syndicated on stations like Bravo, USA, and AMC. However, most of these stations only included 20 to 30 minutes of the extra footage, and not the full 40 minutes or so of the extended ABC cut. Scenes were still missing, especially excluding the Mount Everest ending in some broadcasts. It wasn't shown in its entirety until the full ABC cut, with commercials, was finally seen on SCI FI. The SCI FI cut remains the most complete cut of the film to date.

After many petitions and pleas from Waterworld fans, Universal reissued it in November 2008 on DVD in a two-disc set. Despite being void of extras, except the theatrical trailer, this contained a new anamorphic widescreen transfer and the extended cut. Fans were disappointed to find that the extended cut, despite being in a widescreen format, was actually a transfer of the ABC cut, which was itself heavily edited for profanity and violence and had a poorer quality of picture, rather than the unedited and major restoration-cut that fans had hoped for.

There remains to be released a major restoration of the film which is not subject to heavy edits.