That was totally unnecessary of the BBC to shorten the end credits of Matilda like that, and I don't care if they do it to save time nor because viewers would get impatient! Thank goodness that I've got it on DVD, since all of the credits to films are always there.🤬
@@foxteen8721 Then maybe the timeslot needs to include the full end credits then; it's no different to any other part of the film. I wouldn't care about time constraints.
@@sambee8982 They did include the full credits, they just sped it. And time is nobody's friend. It's like a train schedule. Trains arrive and then leave the minute passengers are on board. If they include the main speed of the credits it will waste time and the channel stations will fall behind which would risk trouble for them.
@@foxteen8721 No, they are partially cut, look at this full version, and you'll know what I mean. I just don't see why there's any need for TV channels to ruin them tbh, it's not like viewers would get impatient or anything, and the end credits are no different to the rest of the film. ruclips.net/video/DcjIRZcbdBo/видео.html
@@sambee8982 They will be impatient though. They will want to get the next movie, but like I said the TV stations also need to keep a perfect schedule. Time is nobody's friend.
This particular upload is from the network premier of Matilda on Boxing Day 1999. I taped this very version and I remember the announcer talking about the Flintstones movie and songs of praise
I like that in this version, when the final credits roll, instead of a black background, it's still brightly colored
This very showing is from the network premier of Matilda on Boxing Day 1999. I remember it well as I taped that very showing
R.I.P. Paul Reubens
I remember watching a showing way back in Xmas 04 and this version is better than the cinema one
That was totally unnecessary of the BBC to shorten the end credits of Matilda like that, and I don't care if they do it to save time nor because viewers would get impatient! Thank goodness that I've got it on DVD, since all of the credits to films are always there.🤬
They have a schedule to keep. That's why they rushed it. It's their job to air shows and movies on time.
@@foxteen8721 Then maybe the timeslot needs to include the full end credits then; it's no different to any other part of the film. I wouldn't care about time constraints.
@@sambee8982 They did include the full credits, they just sped it. And time is nobody's friend. It's like a train schedule. Trains arrive and then leave the minute passengers are on board. If they include the main speed of the credits it will waste time and the channel stations will fall behind which would risk trouble for them.
@@foxteen8721 No, they are partially cut, look at this full version, and you'll know what I mean. I just don't see why there's any need for TV channels to ruin them tbh, it's not like viewers would get impatient or anything, and the end credits are no different to the rest of the film. ruclips.net/video/DcjIRZcbdBo/видео.html
@@sambee8982 They will be impatient though. They will want to get the next movie, but like I said the TV stations also need to keep a perfect schedule. Time is nobody's friend.
What's did you get this video from?
When does this showing by the BBC date from by any chance, it was shown on the network from December 1999 up to December 2004 it seems? 😊
This particular upload is from the network premier of Matilda on Boxing Day 1999. I taped this very version and I remember the announcer talking about the Flintstones movie and songs of praise
British Broadcasting Corporation 1