The most significant narrative deletion is the "Seahorse Scene," often cited in retrospective analyses as a prime example of the film’s initial comedic ambitions. In this extended segment in the London Zoo, David (David Naughton) converses with a keeper while staring at seahorses, discussing their unique reproductive habits (the male carries the young).
The most significant narrative deletion is the "Seahorse Scene," often cited in retrospective analyses as a prime example of the film’s initial comedic ambitions. In this extended segment in the London Zoo, David (David Naughton) converses with a keeper while staring at seahorses, discussing their unique reproductive habits (the male carries the young).