See trivia. Who the hell was the test audience, a buncha old prudes?
Anyone know if this scene is on a DVD release? I hope it will see the light of day.
The life of the wife is ended by the knife.
i have it on my VHS. my parents even got it for me. my dad hates the scene...my mom and i love it.
Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Cry, and the world laughs harder.
---Christopher Titus
[deleted]
I have not scene the deleted scene, but I think maybe the test audience disliked it not because it was same-sex, but because Barkin's charcacter was treating a woman the same way "Steve" seduced women and probably did not like seeing a female Cad.
Then again, it was 1991. Maybe we just hadn't come too far from the homophobic Reagan-era. (Evidence being apparently the audience didn't have any problem with the liberal use of the word f - g.)
And finally, if they were going to take advice from a test audience, why was Bracco's notoriously bad performance** even in the movie at all! (Maybe she played it as if her character was on Valium--a possibility.)
(**This was part of Bracco's "notoriously bad" quadrilogy: Switch, Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, Traces of Red, and Medicine Man.)
"Well, for once the rich white man is in control!" C. M. Burns
Clothes-Off--
Worst liberal rant ever.
Congratulations.
And Eraser 4--
Having moral standards is not synonymous with prudishness. Learn the difference.
Anonymity on the Net allows people to be their true, evil selves.
[deleted]
Which is the unfortunate hit it took in the reviews for "wimping out" on those scenes. The scene was shot, but probably would've been a catch 22. Their wimps for removing it, and critics would've been uncomfortable if it was left in. No-win.
shareI remember bracco and barkin dancing together and sharing a kiss, then they go back to braccos house, she starts kissing her, then she faints.
Was there more? Interesting.