Here is an overview of how some of these work.

Free entertainment On most flights, you can stream our free library of movies, music, TV shows and more to your phone, tablet or laptop. All entertainment is available to watch everywhere on Wi-Fi-equipped American Airlines flights.

World’s Best Inflight Entertainment 2019

• Emirates.
• Qatar Airways.
• Singapore Airlines.
• Virgin Atlantic.
• Delta Air Lines.
• Qantas Airways.
• United Airlines.
• Lufthansa.

1. Netflix. Not all titles on Netflix are available for offline viewing.
2. YouTube. You can also download YouTube videos for offline viewing.
3. Amazon Prime.
4. Amazon Video.
5. Google Play Movies and TV.
6. iTunes.
7. Windows Store.
8. VUDU.

As you can see, airlines have very little say about which specific scenes in individual movies get the chop. It’s the editing company that interprets the guidelines and makes the necessary edits. That can mean that films come back with essential scenes removed due to their guideline infringement.

“Because we don’t have rights to edit movies to our own standards, Delta has committed to not showing a film at all when an edited version is required but goes beyond omitting explicit material to remove scenes that reflect the diversity of our employees and customers,” their official statement read.

Traditional In-Store Purchase Check your local stores that sell films. Some of them may have copies of the TV edited versions, if the production company has released the edited version for sale. Don’t rely on websites, as websites aren’t always authorized to sell edited copies.

The studio is making the broadcast TV or airline version of these 24 titles available when a consumer purchases a film in its original form on iTunes, Vudu, and FandangoNOW. “Clean Version movies can be accessed with purchase of the theatrical versions.”

Like the others said, the movies are edited for television to omit “mature” content, such as nudity, swearing, or extreme violence. A lot of times you’ll watch these movies and you’ll hear lots of pauses in speech, which is just the sound being silenced when saying a curse word.

If the film is airing on a broadcast (over the air) network, it’ll almost always be edited for time and probably for content as well (profanity, nudity, excessive violence). This usually applies to basic cable as well, though they’re less likely to edit for time or profanity and may air nudity, but blurred out.

Length – Films may be shortened for television broadcasts (principally on advertiser-supported networks and terrestrial stations to accommodate commercial advertising) or for use on airlines. On the other hand, DVD releases of films may contain longer edits than even the original release.

Most of the time, a film is shot, edited, and released theatrically, then that same film gets a home media release without any major alterations. That’s not always the case, though. There are even cases of filmmakers going back to make changes after their films have won the Academy Award for Best Picture.

1 Answer. Movie studios themselves provide the edited versions. They do the overdubs of foul language, and in some instances provide alternate scenes to ensure the movie still runs close to the original length (rounded to half hours with commercials).

Content editing, also known as substantive editing, comprehensive editing, macro editing, or heavy editing, is a form of copy editing that evaluates the overall formatting, style, and content of a document in order to optimize visual design and comprehensibility.

transitive verb. : to edit again : make a new edition of.

Showing a widescreen movie on a television set with a 4:3 screen requires one of two techniques to accommodate the difference: “letterboxing”, which preserves the original theatrical aspect ratio, but is not as tall as a standard television screen, leaving black bars at the top and bottom of the screen, or “pan and …

Letterbox makes your game widescreen in 4:3 monitor aspect ratios, while Fill will ignore it.

PAN-SCAN. Full body CT scan used in serious unknown internal injury cases. Pan stands for panacea, meaning whole or entire.

In film-industry jargon, the shortened form, ‘Scope, is still widely used by both filmmakers and projectionists, although today it generally refers to any 2.35:1, 2.39:1, 2.40:1, or 2.55:1 presentation or, sometimes, the use of anamorphic lensing or projection in general.

The faster shutter speed allowed by fast moving subjects are easier to capture in a smoothly panned shot. With slower moving subjects, the risk is that the panning motion will be jerky, and it is also harder to keep the subject in the same position of the frame for the longer period of time.