I've watched this movie over 80 times. The cast was so funny, and all the side jokes were spot on. This has to be my most favorite movie ever. Way to go Mel Brooks
It wasn't just Mel Brooks, it was a collaboration, and it wouldn't be the movie it is if you took any one of the players out. I'm sure the set pieces aided them as well, this movie wouldn't have gone well if the actors were in front og "blue screen"
Great comedian. And quite a looker. In Tootsie Hoffman's character was attracted to Jessica Lange's character Julie. And in 1982 as I was sitting in the theater I said to my friends that I didn't get it. Teri Garr's character Sandy lived right across the hall. Was he blind or something? Forget Julie. Go for Sandy. Garr was extremely cute. Cuter than Mary Ann and Genie. And that Star Trek episode is still one of my favorites.
@Philmoscowitz "Teri Garr was a great comedic actor. Criminally underrated." Not to mention Drop Dead Gorgeous. MAN, what a beautiful body too. WOOF !!
If anyone doubts the magnificence of her comic abilities, check out "After Hours," a movie that answers the question "What if Scorsese made comedy?" I always felt sorry for her in "Close Encounters," though. Her character is sort of in the movie for the first 45 minutes or so, and then I guess we're just supposed to forget about her or something.
@@kthwkrwait!? Which ST episode was she in? She was in Close Encounters, and something with a gambler for a husband I think...Let It Ride? I think that was with Richard Dreyfus also
I discovered Gene Wilder when I was 9 years old. A family friend lent his vhs of Young Frankenstein to my dad, I was obsessed. I asked for my own copy for my 10th birthday, it was my prized possession. I love Gene Wilder he’s the only actor I’ve ever loved and respected. RIP to a truly remarkable man.
Me and my friend watched this movie over and over at the movies when it came out. Back then it was easy to stay and watch the same or other movies without leaving.
in an age when the world wasn't overpopulated and immigrating to north america so that caucasians could kowtow to their foreign demands ... i'd like to see just how far i could go politically in india or africa ... whereas canada and the u.s. kowtow to the demands of the anthropoids and brownies that should be drowing in the ganges
What is amazing is the equipment to bring life into his subject. Was the original equipment used in the Frankenstein movies along with the gentlemen that ran it. Brilliant movie, never gets old, the fact it's black and white is even better. I think that alone is what makes this so good.
they had to fight the studio for that scene, they were really proud about the movie and i think they were really having a good time. thanks for watching.
I'm surprised nobody mentioned the unmistakable voice of Richard Haydn, the man playing the record. He was a character actor from earlier times. One of his classic lines I remember from the Dick Van Dyke show when his kvetching old mother said, "You're going to drive me to an early grave", Haydn answered, "I'm afraid, Mother, that is no longer possible!"
Thanks much, I had not seen these! I have done some of the scenes from Young Frankenstein in acting classes with a lovely blonde Hungarian lady who is still one of my closest friends. We still enjoy those memories!
How astute an observation. Leon Askin. He played many more roles in something like 60 films, and there is a monument honoring him in his home town, Vienna.
Its hard to believe this movie is from 1974 and so brilliantly made and funny in comparison to nonsense movies made today that actors are paid millions .
@@ghostsofVTurbexSkysthelimitvid : there were just as many, if not more, pieces of crap put out then as today. Quality in this case was a function of the script, director, and the script.
Watching all these deleted scenes on the DVD Bonus made me appreciate editors more than ever. If these had not been cut from the film, it would have bombed. These scenes are like trudging through mud.
what bothers me is the reasons for the cut, often the studio forces the cuts because of time, they dont want a movie over 2 hours usually, and it does damage the original work......you think i should review some of these ?? im looking for new ideas, thanks for watching!
There was a character that was deleted - the Professor. Unfortunately my frien the character actor Otto Waldis who was supposed to play the part, died a few days before. I was going to drive Otto to 20th Century Fox studios - I think it was Fox - it’s fifty years ago - and then spend the day around the set watching a movie being made. Mel Brooks gave Otto the okay for me to be there. The shoot was supposed to be on Thursday and Otto got sick on the Monday before, after spending Sunday around USC doing a student film. I had a bad feeling. Otto died on Tuesday and I found out later that the Professor was written out. Everyone else Gene Wilder, Madeline Kahn, Cloris Leachman, Peter Boyle, Marty Feldman are all remembered for their Young Frankenstein roles. But alas Otto Waldis missed his chanc; he had an appointment in Samara or maybe the bridge at San Luis Rey.
Wow. Now please someone splice this into the correct spots and let’s watch this in its glorious way it was intended. Never knew about the editing, abs don’t care if it a longer version. This is a great movie.
These scenes did not add to the movie, I can see why they were deleted. There are several "reaction videos" from a new generation watching this movie for the first time. The humor still stands after almost 50 years.
Thanx for this ! . I remember this and many other Mel Brooks classics when they were new, we'd go see them on the silver screen in huge old movie places . Also good to see that younger folks still enjoy them . -Nate
Most of these just drags on, wise to cut. But.. The street violinist playing "Transylvanian Lullaby", which clearly affects Frederick's head and makes him reconsider everything, should probably have made it into the movie
The only scenes I would have kept in would be Frederick smashing the violin, and Inspector Kemp's arrival and explanation of his arm; those and maybe the actors' parade as a post-credits bit.
Can someone get ahold of Mel Brooks and get permission to add these edited pieces of pure film hilarity to a special Directors Cut DVD 📀 edition ?That would be a real treat to all Young Frankenstein fans ! : )
Came across this looking for something else. Thanks for posting it. An aside, my wife and I are both Alums of Norwich. I'm NUCC79. She is NUCC81. VT ANG had RB-57 Canberras back then.
@@ghostsofVTurbexSkysthelimitvid We both followed our dads into the USAF. My dad was a fire control radar tech, worked on F-86D's and the last 6 months, F-102's. My father in law was a scope dope. My Mrs. was an aircraft T&E engineer. I was on Prime BEEF teams.
Did you ever see a RB-57F long wing take off? It was a sight to behold, very short take off roll then straight up till it was out of sight. I worked on those back in '68.
But that mechanical arm, though. 🤣 Classic. Along with Blazing Saddles, Spaceballs...All of them. Mel Brooks movies are their own genre in the best way.
never knew General Burkhalter from Hogans Heroes was going to be in the movie, and ended up on the cutting room floor... and Terri Garr is so freaking hot... and talented.. and hot...any scene she was in, should never have been cut.......................................... ever....................😏and ive never seen really any of these.. a glimpse of one scene, the idea for the last.. but, never close to their entirety..
I remember seeing this when it first came out. I was 12, so watching it again years later I got more out of the humor. I really need to watch it again soon.
This is why the Academy Awards recognizes the editor. This scene would have detracted from an otherwise film of perfection! Most people do not realize the importance of an editor, as well as many lesser known crew members.
Have to say these are the most "unseen" and interesting outtakes I've seen so far from this classic film. So much footage they had to trim from Richard Hayden's part! And that last procession of the film's super numaries and leads hints at Brooke's debt to Fellini's 8 1/2. Not to mention Mel himself in the last frames. Lovely. Thank you so much!
thanks so much, i am trying to improve the edits , but this youtube studio sometimes is a real pain in the arse lol, Thanks for watching, i appreciate the comment !
i did like the reading of the will, but i agree with you., i find even bad scenes are pretty fun to watch, i dont exactly know why lol, but thanks for watching !
I'm still very sorry about the untimely death of Marty Feldman. He died of heart attack while filming in high and extremely polluted Mexico City where it is very difficult to breathe. Mel Brooks even claimed that he smoked up to six packs of cigarettes a day and drank a lot of black coffee.
Hmmm...none of the film buffs in the comment section recognized Richard Haydn (Herr Falkstein) as playing Professor Oddly in "Ball of Fire" with Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck in 1941...
With a deleted scene you often think: "Why did they cut that!" But these scenes added nothing to the movie that we all know and love. Well done, whoever said: "CUT" those!
Thank you...all this time and I had never seen all but the end cast crew stairway yada yada..have to say, Terry Garr...I'm sure that's all I have to say.
Gene Wilder and Marty Feldman plus other great comedy actors are a thing of the past! Movies are all either violent, dull or CGM. We have lost art in so many ways, shame
What with Jim Carey slowing down and Robin Williams dying a few years ago, and now Wilder too, I'd have to agree. Not very many great comedians out there anymore and they are not getting good comedy scripts. Of course, Wilder/Feldman did not have to work quite as hard to make this funny as this was a great script by Mel Brooks.
I can see why they cut the will reading scene, compared to the rapid pace of jokes in the movie that scene would've dragged it down a bit. - Great to watch though.
The last segment here that I have just watched should have put this at the end of the movie and made it the outtake portion at The end of the credits. Just a thought.
i remember that, i am going to look for footage , see what i can find on gary 7 show, i just saw something on that recently on the insurrection video. thanks for watching !!
I was surprised to see Leon Askin as the lawyer in the first Deleted scene. As far as I'm concerned none of these scenes should have been left on the cutting room floor.
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With this cast...how did anything ever get completed?!?! There's no way I'd be able to stop cracking up to film.
Egad, I agree!
I completely understand why these scenes were cut. and. yes, Teri Garr was wonderful and beautiful - quite underrated.
She looks fantastic in that dress, just sayin :) Thanks for watching !! (i dont like them all, the jack spratt stuff sucked lol)
Nothing is freaking underrated....sigh.
I've watched this movie over 80 times. The cast was so funny, and all the side jokes were spot on. This has to be my most favorite movie ever. Way to go Mel Brooks
My favorite comedy! 😂😂😂
Mel Brooks' best ever.
Check out his new (ish) autobiography on Audible
It wasn't just Mel Brooks, it was a collaboration, and it wouldn't be the movie it is if you took any one of the players out. I'm sure the set pieces aided them as well, this movie wouldn't have gone well if the actors were in front og "blue screen"
Puttin on the Ritz was Gene Wilders idea ....
Teri Garr was a great comedic actor. Criminally underrated. She was also awesome on late night talk shows.
Great comedian. And quite a looker.
In Tootsie Hoffman's character was attracted to Jessica Lange's character Julie. And in 1982 as I was sitting in the theater I said to my friends that I didn't get it.
Teri Garr's character Sandy lived right across the hall. Was he blind or something? Forget Julie. Go for Sandy.
Garr was extremely cute. Cuter than Mary Ann and Genie.
And that Star Trek episode is still one of my favorites.
@Philmoscowitz
"Teri Garr was a great comedic actor. Criminally underrated."
Not to mention Drop Dead Gorgeous. MAN, what a beautiful body too. WOOF !!
If anyone doubts the magnificence of her comic abilities, check out "After Hours," a movie that answers the question "What if Scorsese made comedy?" I always felt sorry for her in "Close Encounters," though. Her character is sort of in the movie for the first 45 minutes or so, and then I guess we're just supposed to forget about her or something.
@@bobd9193 Was?
@@kthwkrwait!? Which ST episode was she in?
She was in Close Encounters, and something with a gambler for a husband I think...Let It Ride? I think that was with Richard Dreyfus also
I discovered Gene Wilder when I was 9 years old. A family friend lent his vhs of Young Frankenstein to my dad, I was obsessed. I asked for my own copy for my 10th birthday, it was my prized possession. I love Gene Wilder he’s the only actor I’ve ever loved and respected. RIP to a truly remarkable man.
Don't forget the genius of Mel Brooks!
@tarantulagirl His autobiography, "Kiss Me Like A Stranger" is a wonderful read.
Him in Blazing Saddles was classic Wilder.
That's Leon Askins as the lawyer. Askins is probably best known today for playing General Burkhalter in the show Hogan's Heroes.
"Shut up, Klink!" LOL I knew he looked familiar!
@@Grateful_Dad_54 I had to watch it 2-3 times before I was sure it was Askins. The mutton chops kinda fooled me.
And the voice of Victor on the recording is unmistakably John Carradine.
@@jedgar63 I just viewed this again to check the voice. I think I have to agree on John Carradine as the voice of the Baron.
Believe the other guy played Edwin Carp on episode of the DVD show, don't know his name?
I MISS GENE WILDER, HE WAS GENIUS AND JUST LOOKING AT HIM MADE ME SMILE ... beyond brilliant
Terri Garr was just beautiful.
i cant put it into words how fantastic she looked, absolutely beautiful, everyone agrees :)
What knockers!@@ghostsofVTurbexSkysthelimitvid
Gorgeous
What knockers!
Everybody loves Teri Garr
A good example of why editors are so important.
He was at every edit....at every movie he directed...
These scenes would have ruined the pacing of the movie the first one was way too drawn out and not particularly humorous
I can't even get through them. Boring.
I can see why Mel Brooks cut these scenes. The simple fact is, these scenes don't work.
But the old man showing up at Dr. Fronkensteen's lecture was a bit unbased... still a great movie. My first "naughty" one as an early teen.@@ragtowne
Me and my friend watched this movie over and over at the movies when it came out. Back then it was easy to stay and watch the same or other movies without leaving.
You could pay for one movie and go see different movies for hours.
in an age when the world wasn't overpopulated and immigrating to north america so that caucasians could kowtow to their foreign demands ... i'd like to see just how far i could go politically in india or africa ... whereas canada and the u.s. kowtow to the demands of the anthropoids and brownies that should be drowing in the ganges
Those were the days 🎉
All film footage of Teri Garr needs to be restored and added to a special extended EXTENDED edition of YF.
Yes yes yes
I LOVE Teri Garr
ABSOLUTELY ‼️‼️‼️
You horn dog!!
I worked on 2 films that she was in...'Won Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood ' and 'One From The Heart'
I'm Glad that we Both are Still Here! 😊
46 schwanstuckers agree with you.
@@mookie2637 Well said, hear,hear!
I love how everything in the Old Country is punctuated by lightning.
Rest in peace Terri Garr and Gene Wilder and Frank Doyle. Madeline Khan, Cloris Lynchman. This is a great tribute to your comedic talents
The worst of these is far better than some of the schlock that passes for big budget cinema today.
absolutely ✌
How did they make money without explosions?
I thought that I was the only one that used that term.
Gene Wilder was a gem. Years went by quick as I guess they always do.
What is amazing is the equipment to bring life into his subject. Was the original equipment used in the Frankenstein movies along with the gentlemen that ran it. Brilliant movie, never gets old, the fact it's black and white is even better. I think that alone is what makes this so good.
The last 'scene' where cast and crew came down the stairs was great. They were all so happy.
they had to fight the studio for that scene, they were really proud about the movie and i think they were really having a good time. thanks for watching.
I'm surprised nobody mentioned the unmistakable voice of Richard Haydn, the man playing the record. He was a character actor from earlier times. One of his classic lines I remember from the Dick Van Dyke show when his kvetching old mother said, "You're going to drive me to an early grave", Haydn answered, "I'm afraid, Mother, that is no longer possible!"
He was also in "The Sound of Music" as well.
Thank you.
Sounded alot like David Carradine's father.
@@Moriarty22centYes,he played Max.
Thanks much, I had not seen these! I have done some of the scenes from Young Frankenstein in acting classes with a lovely blonde Hungarian lady who is still one of my closest friends. We still enjoy those memories!
Ha ha!!! The guy reading the will is played by the same actor who played General Burkholter from Hogans Hero’s!
Leon Askin. Great character actor.
How astute an observation. Leon Askin. He played many more roles in something like 60 films, and there is a monument honoring him in his home town, Vienna.
The genius of Mel Brooks - shows in how he wisely deleted these scenes.
Exactly!
I agree except the clip with Inspector Kemp, he managed to steal a scene from Garr and Wilder, that is no mean feat. Brilliant.
My kid gifted me a Mel Brooks collection on films on DVD. My most coveted belongs
EXCEPTIONAL GIFT!
NO WAY, NO WAY COULD BROOKS MOVIES BE MADE TODAY.
MEL BROOKS, ONE OF THE GREATS!!
Its hard to believe this movie is from 1974 and so brilliantly made and funny in comparison to nonsense movies made today that actors are paid millions .
some of them really are nonsense , well said, this is a classic indeed, thanks for watching !
@@ghostsofVTurbexSkysthelimitvid : there were just as many, if not more, pieces of crap put out then as today. Quality in this case was a function of the script, director, and the script.
I've always loved those intellectual discussions.
Watching all these deleted scenes on the DVD Bonus made me appreciate editors more than ever. If these had not been cut from the film, it would have bombed. These scenes are like trudging through mud.
The great irony is that Mel Brooks is about the only surviving member of the cast
Had to happen .... eventually only one would be standing. As I write this, Mel is now 96! It must be true: comedy keeps you young!
Not true, Teri Garr is still alive at 77.
Kenneth Mars was hilarious in every role I ever saw him in. "To the Lumberyard!"
One of the all time funniest movies. Thank god for editing.
Knowing what to leave in, and what to take out, is the mark of a true artist. The first deleted scene was interminable.
what bothers me is the reasons for the cut, often the studio forces the cuts because of time, they dont want a movie over 2 hours usually, and it does damage the original work......you think i should review some of these ?? im looking for new ideas, thanks for watching!
@@ghostsofVTurbexSkysthelimitvid Yes please.
lol
The General doesnt sound like his normal self :)
@@ghostsofVTurbexSkysthelimitvid But some people like to see the whole thing, this is why the director's cuts have those scenes included.
Gene Wilder AND Gilder Radner:
Can you imagine being invited to dinner at their home?
My face would hurt from laughing so much, I couldn't eat!
I miss Gene Wilder, he was such a good actor.
Kenneth Mars. What a bonkers and brilliant comedian.
that old woman got me laughing after she said "oh shit" lol
Of all the Brooks movies this one has aged the best, it never gets old.
"It's good to be the king" and Mel Brooks was!❤
Still is. Still is. Haven't seen History of the World part 2 yet though.
Is!!!!!
There was a character that was deleted - the Professor. Unfortunately my frien the character actor Otto Waldis who was supposed to play the part, died a few days before. I was going to drive Otto to 20th Century Fox studios - I think it was Fox - it’s fifty years ago - and then spend the day around the set watching a movie being made. Mel Brooks gave Otto the okay for me to be there. The shoot was supposed to be on Thursday and Otto got sick on the Monday before, after spending Sunday around USC doing a student film. I had a bad feeling. Otto died on Tuesday and I found out later that the Professor was written out.
Everyone else Gene Wilder, Madeline Kahn, Cloris Leachman, Peter Boyle, Marty Feldman are all remembered for their Young Frankenstein roles. But alas Otto Waldis missed his chanc; he had an appointment in Samara or maybe the bridge at San Luis Rey.
At 5:30 you can see where the lawyer is trying to hold it together.
"Up yours... up yours... up yours...."
Wow. Now please someone splice this into the correct spots and let’s watch this in its glorious way it was intended. Never knew about the editing, abs don’t care if it a longer version. This is a great movie.
actually thats a great idea, if i could, i would lol, but that would be epic, great movie ! thanks for watching !
The "way it was intended" was with these scenes removed. Not that yours would be a bad idea, but these were removed by Brooks himself.
These scenes did not add to the movie, I can see why they were deleted.
There are several "reaction videos" from a new generation watching this movie for the first time. The humor still stands after almost 50 years.
I REALLY liked the ending, though, with all the castmembers parading down the castle staircase and past the camera.
I wonder if there is a director's cut.
But so fun anyway
Wow what a treat, thank you for posting! How cool it was to see everyone again, especially Marty!
Wilder and Pryor in Silver Streak. Great chemistry and so funny. Love both of these great comedy performers.
Thanx for this ! .
I remember this and many other Mel Brooks classics when they were new, we'd go see them on the silver screen in huge old movie places .
Also good to see that younger folks still enjoy them .
-Nate
The BEST MOVIE EVER MADE.
I like Blazing Saddles better
So glad I got to see Terri Garr, in the doorway! Shazam!
Don't you mean, "Wowza!" ?
@@larskars5835 That too!
@@roneagle8038 🤪
Thanks for posting! These are totally great, the weird timing is great. Everything that I like about YF is in these clips. Even the last one.
Is that "General Burkhalter" from "Hogan's Heroes"...and "Uncle Max" from "The Sound of Music"???
Mel Brooks! No one is better! The one and only!
People have occasionally responded that way to *_MY_* fiddle playing. Note to self: No more practicing at 4am.
🤣
WOW!! I had no idea this video even existed!!
thanks for sharing it here on my favorite web site!!!
Most of these just drags on, wise to cut. But.. The street violinist playing "Transylvanian Lullaby", which clearly affects Frederick's head and makes him reconsider everything, should probably have made it into the movie
Mop
it's a shame He could have left some of them in. I like the record skipping part and the violin being played after the breaking of it. just too funny.
The only scenes I would have kept in would be Frederick smashing the violin, and Inspector Kemp's arrival and explanation of his arm; those and maybe the actors' parade as a post-credits bit.
Can someone get ahold of Mel Brooks and get permission to add these edited pieces of pure film hilarity to a special Directors Cut DVD 📀 edition ?That would be a real treat to all Young Frankenstein fans ! : )
Came across this looking for something else. Thanks for posting it.
An aside, my wife and I are both Alums of Norwich. I'm NUCC79. She is NUCC81.
VT ANG had RB-57 Canberras back then.
your welcome, My dad was an F-16 mechanic at VT ANG. they actually had canberras? i remember those , wow, lol, thanks for watching, keep in touch :)
@@ghostsofVTurbexSkysthelimitvid We both followed our dads into the USAF. My dad was a fire control radar tech, worked on F-86D's and the last 6 months, F-102's. My father in law was a scope dope. My Mrs. was an aircraft T&E engineer. I was on Prime BEEF teams.
Did you ever see a RB-57F long wing take off? It was a sight to behold, very short take off roll then straight up till it was out of sight. I worked on those back in '68.
@@glenngray3119 One field trip to Burlington, we did get to se 2 take off on a mission.
But that mechanical arm, though. 🤣
Classic. Along with Blazing Saddles, Spaceballs...All of them. Mel Brooks movies are their own genre in the best way.
Kenneth Mars was always a hoot.
What a great stage play this will make. God bless you Mel.
It was turned into a Broadway musical back in 2007.
never knew General Burkhalter from Hogans Heroes was going to be in the movie, and ended up on the cutting room floor...
and Terri Garr is so freaking hot... and talented..
and hot...any scene she was in, should never have been cut.......................................... ever....................😏and ive never seen really any of these..
a glimpse of one scene, the idea for the last.. but, never close to their entirety..
I remember seeing this when it first came out. I was 12, so watching it again years later I got more out of the humor. I really need to watch it again soon.
This is why the Academy Awards recognizes the editor. This scene would have detracted from an otherwise film of perfection! Most people do not realize the importance of an editor, as well as many lesser known crew members.
totally agree, it is interesting work even at an amateur level. thanks for watching !
Have to say these are the most "unseen" and interesting outtakes I've seen so far from this classic film. So much footage they had to trim from Richard Hayden's part! And that last procession of the film's super numaries and leads hints at Brooke's debt to Fellini's 8 1/2. Not to mention Mel himself in the last frames. Lovely. Thank you so much!
This film is a comedy classic, definitely one of Brooks' best, but these scenes would add little to it. He made the right decision.
Side note: Teri Garr never looked better!
she looks fantastic in this movie, i mean WOW! :)
That scene in the sequined gown is delicious!
Teri Garr
ABSOLUTELY!!
Sooo beautiful and seductive
Whoa! Good editing on Mr. Brooks' part. Thank you so much for posting this!
thanks so much, i am trying to improve the edits , but this youtube studio sometimes is a real pain in the arse lol, Thanks for watching, i appreciate the comment !
Awesome movie. Brilliantly directed. Mel Brooks was a genius.
Heir Faulkman= General Burkhalter from Hogans Heros! LOL OH and Mel Brooks reads the will!
Teri Garr was a babe.
HOT !
Even these cut scenes are clever and chuckle inducing. What a movie!
The deleted scenes although historically interesting, deserved the cutting room floor.
i did like the reading of the will, but i agree with you., i find even bad scenes are pretty fun to watch, i dont exactly know why lol, but thanks for watching !
I'm still very sorry about the untimely death of Marty Feldman.
He died of heart attack while filming in high and extremely polluted Mexico City where it is very difficult to breathe.
Mel Brooks even claimed that he smoked up to six packs of cigarettes a day and drank a lot of black coffee.
I feel bad for poor Fronkonsteen when he cracks the beggar’s violin in two
I would love to see all the times people laughing while filming made them stop the cameras. That could be a movie for sure I would pay to see it.
id buy a ticket , ideally 2 hours would be glorious lol
Hmmm...none of the film buffs in the comment section recognized Richard Haydn (Herr Falkstein) as playing Professor Oddly in "Ball of Fire" with Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck in 1941...
With a deleted scene you often think: "Why did they cut that!" But these scenes added nothing to the movie that we all know and love. Well done, whoever said: "CUT" those!
One of my top 5 favorite flicks. Terri Garr, absolutely rocks.
I love and miss these oldies. Good to know they exist. Priceless. Hahahaha the ending hahahahahahaaah
Is that General Burkhalter?
And yes,... I say it is!!!!
thats him lol, Hilarious 🤣
Last scene great. Thank you.
your welcome !!
So glad I got to see Teri Garr, in the doorway. Shazam!
Thank you...all this time and I had never seen all but the end cast crew stairway yada yada..have to say, Terry Garr...I'm sure that's all I have to say.
General Burkhalter? Now that's putting it really over the top.
Gene Wilder and Marty Feldman plus other great comedy actors are a thing of the past! Movies are all either violent, dull or CGM. We have lost art in so many ways, shame
What with Jim Carey slowing down and Robin Williams dying a few years ago, and now Wilder too, I'd have to agree. Not very many great comedians out there anymore and they are not getting good comedy scripts. Of course, Wilder/Feldman did not have to work quite as hard to make this funny as this was a great script by Mel Brooks.
Nostalgia is bullshit.
Mel Brooks. The last of your comic generation. Peace be with you. The good ones are starting to leave..so quickly. 😢
General Burkhalter!
It's so nice to see you.
🤣i know i cant get over that lol, thanks for watching!
I can see why they cut the will reading scene, compared to the rapid pace of jokes in the movie that scene would've dragged it down a bit. - Great to watch though.
Thanks for posting!
your welcome, thanks for watching !
wonderful! thanks for these, they should have been in YF!
Great. Now I wanna watch this great film again and try to place the deleted scenes in context!
"Up yours... up yours... up yours..."
One of my all time favorite movies. Probably the best horror movie send up Ever ❤😂
5:05 : "Up yours, up yours, up yours" . . . etc. 🤣
The best humour film of all time, thanks.
I miss Vermont! I used to live in Vergennes!
I saw this movie in the theater when it first came out. Then I watched it on HBO everytime it was on.
How could you cut John Carradine??
The last segment here that I have just watched should have put this at the end of the movie and made it the outtake portion at The end of the credits. Just a thought.
Priceless. Seriously. Priceless.
If the Gary Seven pilot episode of Star Trek had been made a show we would've gotten to see Teri Garr a lot more such a beautiful woman 15:13
i remember that, i am going to look for footage , see what i can find on gary 7 show, i just saw something on that recently on the insurrection video. thanks for watching !!
One of the best Star Trek episodes. Teri Garr was always excellent in all her roles. Got to say, best line was That is my cat".
Go easy, sister. Rest in peace. You are remembered fondly
I was surprised to see Leon Askin as the lawyer in the first Deleted scene. As far as I'm concerned none of these scenes should have been left on the cutting room floor.