Anyone else notice this? - Sitcoms Online Message Boards

hughpuppies · 10-12-2005, 10:36 PM

I happen to catch the first episode of Full house on Nick@Nite. The cut out part of a scene. When D.J. puts tape across the room to seperate it and Stephanie says how am I to get out? Then she says I know and climbs arcoss the curtains(they would never erally have held her if they were real ones) and the D.J. opens them and she slides back. Then Danny and Jesse happen to come in and says what are you doing?

The part they cut out was where when Danny goes to go out of the room and Stephanie says daddy can iI have a piggy back ride, and then he says sure and then Stephanie says told you I would find a way out.

Wonder why nick@nite thinks it is cool to cut parts of shows out for?

musicradio77 · 10-14-2005, 06:26 PM

As I pointed that out, ABC Family did cut off the diaper changing scene while Nick at Nite version did have it intact. You can watch it on DVD, I saw the first episode in its entirety on DVD, same as the John Posey pilot.

barb1686 · 10-15-2005, 10:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by musicradio77

As I pointed that out, ABC Family did cut off the diaper changing scene while Nick at Nite version did have it intact. You can watch it on DVD, I saw the first episode in its entirety on DVD, same as the John Posey pilot.

She didn't even mention the diaper chaning scene...

CaptainCharisma · 10-15-2005, 12:32 PM

Every station cuts parts of shows off. That's what happens in syndication. You just have to hope they cut something that isn't worthwhile. I'm watching the pilot on ABC Family as I type, and noticed (as someone here mentioned) that they didn't show the diaper changing scene, which I thought was the funniest part of the pilot. That was a poor choice to cut. The piggyback sequence was fairly irrelevant, so Nick at Nite went the better route, IMO.

I'm glad ABC Family is starting back to Season 1. The later epsiodes are very poor quality compared to the first few seasons.

10-12-2005, 10:36 PM	#1
hughpuppies Melanie Bernhardt Forum Regular Join Date: Jan 13, 2004 Location: wished I was with the lady in the above picture Posts: 705	Anyone else notice this? I happen to catch the first episode of Full house on Nick@Nite. The cut out part of a scene. When D.J. puts tape across the room to seperate it and Stephanie says how am I to get out? Then she says I know and climbs arcoss the curtains(they would never erally have held her if they were real ones) and the D.J. opens them and she slides back. Then Danny and Jesse happen to come in and says what are you doing? The part they cut out was where when Danny goes to go out of the room and Stephanie says daddy can iI have a piggy back ride, and then he says sure and then Stephanie says told you I would find a way out. Wonder why nick@nite thinks it is cool to cut parts of shows out for?
	__________________ I hope to one day meet Melanie Bernhardt who played Kathy Gordon in 4 Different Strokes episodes.(girl in the wheel chair)

10-14-2005, 06:26 PM	#2
musicradio77 Disney Expert Forum Veteran Join Date: Jul 14, 2003 Location: Brooklyn, NY USA Posts: 6,475	As I pointed that out, ABC Family did cut off the diaper changing scene while Nick at Nite version did have it intact. You can watch it on DVD, I saw the first episode in its entirety on DVD, same as the John Posey pilot.
	__________________ Musicradio77 Productions

10-15-2005, 12:32 PM	#4
CaptainCharisma Member Occasional Poster Join Date: Jun 08, 2005 Posts: 84	Every station cuts parts of shows off. That's what happens in syndication. You just have to hope they cut something that isn't worthwhile. I'm watching the pilot on ABC Family as I type, and noticed (as someone here mentioned) that they didn't show the diaper changing scene, which I thought was the funniest part of the pilot. That was a poor choice to cut. The piggyback sequence was fairly irrelevant, so Nick at Nite went the better route, IMO. I'm glad ABC Family is starting back to Season 1. The later epsiodes are very poor quality compared to the first few seasons.