Three Film Studios in a Melee

Curiosity is a common human trait, and for Western moviegoers in America, there is no shortage of such people. The sudden emergence of the film Saw perfectly satisfied the curiosity of this demographic.

A morbid and insane serial killer;

All sorts of grotesque and terrifying methods of murder;

A profound and thought-provoking central theme;

These elements combined to form a brutal and bloody horror movie. It would intensely stimulate the audience's senses, leaving some feeling "disgusted" or unable to handle it, but for a horror film, that is exactly the desired effect.

The more disgusting and bloody it is... the more they love it!

"I thought it was fine."

A teenager named Archie left a comment on a forum immediately after watching the film: "I don't think the movie was excessive at all; in fact, I felt like I wanted more. It's a horror movie, right? If it doesn't have some bloody scenes, can you even call it a horror movie? Besides, as far as I know, after the final cut of Saw was completed, the Motion Picture Association of America gave it an NC-17 rating. Wald Pictures only secured an R rating after cutting out a large number of scenes."

"Oh my god!"

"I want to see the heavily cut content so badly!"

This comment received over 2,000 likes, which goes to show just how high the film's popularity was.

Deleted scenes?

For many moviegoers, this term holds a fatal attraction.

People are just like that.

The more you forbid something, the more interested they become.

"The content was already this brilliant after being heavily cut, so I am extremely eager to see those deleted parts!"

This was the sentiment in many of the comments.

Wald Pictures did not drag its feet. The official website updated promptly: "We solemnly