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originally posted by: visitedbythem
a reply to: Antimony
originally posted by: GENERAL EYES
First thing that came to mind was that it was changed so the younger generations new to the film wouldn't be exposed to the concept of drive bys because they're learning more from movies than they are in schools and they're memory holeing past references to violent activities so kids don't get any ideas.
On Friday, director Chris Columbus revealed that an R-rated version of the beloved 1993 comedy “Mrs. Doubtfire” exists – though there is not a NC-17 cut of the film.
The confirmation first came from Entertainment Weekly following a viral tweet that noted Robin Williams, who played the eponymous Euphegenia Doubtfire, improvised so much that there were PG, PG-13, R and NC-17 cuts of the film. The official film is rated PG-13.
originally posted by: vlawde
Drive by fruiting is what the mind wants to hear because it's a familiar phrase and makes sense in the context of the movie. But it's always been run by fruiting. Just an example of how many of our memories are incorrect and wrongly remembered.
Mandela effect is just an urban myth.
If you asked more or less anyone who remembers the statue to strike the pose they would ALWAYS have their fist clenched under their chin, because that is how it was. If physical objects like this can change then we have to accept that we live in a simulation.
originally posted by: JFredMuggs
originally posted by: vlawde
Drive by fruiting is what the mind wants to hear because it's a familiar phrase and makes sense in the context of the movie. But it's always been run by fruiting. Just an example of how many of our memories are incorrect and wrongly remembered.
Mandela effect is just an urban myth.
Perhaps you could explain the "urban myth" concerning Rodin's sculpture, The Thinker?
Rodin, himself, said, "What makes my Thinker think is that he thinks not only with his brain, with his knitted brow, his distended nostrils and compressed lips, but with every muscle of his arms, back, and legs, with his clenched fist and gripping toes."
As a 7th grader in Art Appreciation class, long ago, I sketched The Thinker, with his CLENCHED FIST under his chin.
Several years ago, The Thinker statue changed, and had his hand pressed against his forehead.
Three or four years ago, The Thinker statue changed AGAIN, this time with his hand back under the chin, but with no CLENCHED FIST!!
So, If YOUR theory is correct, and MY MEMORY is INCORRECT or WRONGLY REMEMBERED, did the CREATOR of the statue MISREMEMBER?
Or, more likely, people like YOU are just not intelligent enough to notice DISCREPANCIES.