Superman Motion Picture Anthology

[Carlos Alanis]

se sobreentiende que de por medio existe alguna remasterización pero no lo mencionan....

ediciones extendidas?..... mmmmm.... valdrá la pena colocar escenas descartadas por el director de la película original?

yo compraría sólo la 1 y la 2 si vinieras separadas que imagino pasará con el tiempo tal como sucede ahora con las pelis de Alien..... claro... si están remasterizadas....

mmm, la edicion actual de BD y tambien del DVD de superman 1 es la edicion extendida, con escenas adicionales

no es la edicion extendida, es la presentacion original que se dio en cines y que luego fue cortada en duracion para acomodar algunas cosas.... la version cortada fue la que se vio en cines de latinoamerica....

Seguro Lucho? porque yo tengo el laserdisc de superman y no vienen esas escenas.

Revisando IMDB, en alternate versions, me parece que la edicion que vimos en cines la vimos todos, no solo latinoamerica, y al parecer, hubo una version de ABC en 1980 con todas estas escenas. Pero la version directors cut fue hasta el 2000

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0078346/alternateversions

•Two longer versions have been released since the original... one on ABC in 1981 at approximately 182 minutes, and the other on KCOP in Los Angeles in 1994 at approximately 188 minutes. Both contain footage and music not used in the theatrical version, including extensions of the destruction of Krypton, Smallville, Fortress of Solitude, Daily Planet and earthquake scenes. Three longer versions have been released since the original...one is a 188-minute "Salkind International Extended Cut", originally prepared for worldwide television distribution by Alexander Salkind's company (this was done to get more money on the sales of the film for television, Alexander Salkind charged stations and networks by the minute in order to earn profit), this version is commonly called the "KCOP Version" because its first known domestic airing was on L.A. station KCOP in 1994; another a 182-minute version aired on ABC (derived from the earlier Alexander Salkind television cut), and the final a digitally restored 151-minute director's cut prepared by director Richard Donner in 2000 (and released the following year on DVD). The extended versions contain footage and music not used in the theatrical version, but the television edits have more material than the 2000 restoration, including extensions of the destruction of Krypton, Smallville, Fortress of Solitude, Daily Planet and earthquake scenes.

•When Superman was released to VHS in 1980 by WCI Home Video, it was whittled down from 143 minutes, to 127 minutes. This was done because of the lack of longer playing tapes at the time. Warner Bros. did not release a full length, unedited copy of the movie until 1983 when a 144 minute cut of the film was issued. This edited VHS version is sixteen minutes shorter than the original 1978 Theatrical release (at 143 min.) and twenty-four minutes shorter than the 2001 Director's Cut (at 151 min.). No actual material was cut from this release, instead scenes with no dialogue and the opening credits were sped up. Another major difference included the deletion of the film's closing credits. We see the copyright notice from the original closing credits followed by a Chryon version of the credits from a trailer for the film, followed by the "Next Year: Superman II (1980)" tag (from the original closing credits) and then a copyright disclaimer.

Revisaré la duracion del Laserdisc en la casa para confirmar qué version es.