View Full Version : brain dead or dead alive???
tarcher80
06-21-2006, 06:41 AM
this may sound like a stupid question.... i've loved "dead alive" for years and have never heard it referred to as "brain dead" until recenlty. what's up w/ the double title?
_____V_____
06-21-2006, 06:48 AM
BrainDead is the original title of the movie when it was released. This movie is actually known by two names. In the UK it is named "Braindead", in the US it is named "Dead-Alive". When it was scheduled to be released in the US, the title was dubbed Dead Alive.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103873/
zwoti
06-21-2006, 07:44 AM
there was another film released in the us as brain dead so they changed the name :rolleyes:
tarcher80
06-21-2006, 07:54 AM
word, thanks.
PR3SSUR3
06-21-2006, 09:00 AM
There is a rumour that the film adaptation of The Madness of King George III was changed to The Madness of King George because American audiences would snub it having missed parts I and II...
:D :D :D
urgeok
06-21-2006, 09:46 AM
Originally posted by PR3SSUR3
There is a rumour that the film adaptation of The Madness of King George III was changed to The Madness of King George because American audiences would snub it having missed parts I and II...
:D :D :D
heh ,,
good film that ..
ballboff
06-23-2006, 11:55 AM
Originally posted by _____V_____
BrainDead is the original title of the movie when it was released. This movie is actually known by two names. In the UK it is named "Braindead", in the US it is named "Dead-Alive". When it was scheduled to be released in the US, the title was dubbed Dead Alive.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103873/
You get this a lot with american films. Sometimes it's that long between the release dates, it's no surprise they change the title. Or maybe the americans just want to be different. I've seen it with leprechaun films, instead of leprechaun 4, they'll give it a sub-title.
Jacob Singer
06-23-2006, 12:12 PM
Originally posted by PR3SSUR3
There is a rumour that the film adaptation of The Madness of King George III was changed to The Madness of King George because American audiences would snub it having missed parts I and II...
:D :D :D
:D
zwoti
06-23-2006, 12:54 PM
Originally posted by ballboff
You get this a lot with american films. Sometimes it's that long between the release dates, it's no surprise they change the title. Or maybe the americans just want to be different. I've seen it with leprechaun films, instead of leprechaun 4, they'll give it a sub-title.
or maybe
Originally posted by zwoti
there was another film released in the us as brain dead so they changed the name :rolleyes:
Jacob Singer
06-23-2006, 12:59 PM
Hey it's worst in Spain, here Braindead it's known as "tu madre se ha comido a mi perro" = "Your mam has eaten my dog", very original but sucks
The_Return
06-23-2006, 02:23 PM
Originally posted by Jacob Singer
Hey it's worst in Spain, here Braindead it's known as "tu madre se ha comido a mi perro" = "Your mam has eaten my dog", very original but sucks
Hahahaha thats a great title!
Jacob Singer
06-23-2006, 02:26 PM
it's funnier when you have to ask for this film to a spanis seller "You want what film......no try to joke about me cabronazo"
The Flayed One
06-23-2006, 02:46 PM
Originally posted by zwoti
or maybe
It's the strangest thing...but I swear there's some sort of supernatural echo in here...the kind that can only be caused by walking through an old house, desecrating an indian burial ground or not reading the previous posts in a thread...