Here's an example:
Ghostbusters
After the Ghostbusters saved the world, did the university that fired them offer an apology?
Did the Ghostbusters go back to the public library and catch the ghost librarian? Was she in the proper lady form when they caught her, or in the troll form?
What was Slimer in his previous life? Why does he resemble more the ghost in the GB symbol than the other ghosts? What happened to his legs?
Was Dana's apartment rebuilt and resold afterwards? Was it discounted, perhaps?
In the cartoon, why did they change Egon's hair to blond?
Why didn't the GB have counseling services? Surely this would also be an in-demand service and after catching the ghosts they would have earned the customer's trust. They could have had an in-staff counselor.
On a slightly more serious note, why did the filmmakers decide to leave in the "oral scene"? If there's one scene that mothers always complain about, it's this one. It's not like the scene needed to be there. I listened to the commentary, and they said it had initially been a longer scene, with the GB capturing a ghost in a historical fort, and this explains why Ray is wearing a historical soldier's uniform in the dream. I guess they felt like they'd put so much effort into the scene that they should keep some of it in.
Still one of my favourite movies.
Ghostbusters
After the Ghostbusters saved the world, did the university that fired them offer an apology?
Did the Ghostbusters go back to the public library and catch the ghost librarian? Was she in the proper lady form when they caught her, or in the troll form?
What was Slimer in his previous life? Why does he resemble more the ghost in the GB symbol than the other ghosts? What happened to his legs?
Was Dana's apartment rebuilt and resold afterwards? Was it discounted, perhaps?
In the cartoon, why did they change Egon's hair to blond?
Why didn't the GB have counseling services? Surely this would also be an in-demand service and after catching the ghosts they would have earned the customer's trust. They could have had an in-staff counselor.
On a slightly more serious note, why did the filmmakers decide to leave in the "oral scene"? If there's one scene that mothers always complain about, it's this one. It's not like the scene needed to be there. I listened to the commentary, and they said it had initially been a longer scene, with the GB capturing a ghost in a historical fort, and this explains why Ray is wearing a historical soldier's uniform in the dream. I guess they felt like they'd put so much effort into the scene that they should keep some of it in.
Still one of my favourite movies.