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* ''Film/LesMiserables1935'' ends with [[spoiler:Javert's suicide]], omitting the months of further plot development from the novel that end with [[spoiler:Valjean's death]].
* ''Film/LostHorizon'': The final scene of the 1973 film has Conway return to Shangri-La, while the novel left it ambiguous if he would ever make it back.
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* ''Film/LesMiserables1935'' ends with [[spoiler:Javert's suicide]], omitting the months of further plot development from the novel that end with [[spoiler:Valjean's death]].


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* ''Film/LostHorizon'': The final scene of the 1973 film has Conway return to Shangri-La, while the novel left it ambiguous if he would ever make it back.


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* ''Film/LostHorizon'': The final scene of the 1973 film has Conway return to Shangri-La, while the novel left it ambiguous if he would ever make it back.
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* ''Manga/AttackOnTitan'''s controversial manga ending saw a number of changes in the anime adaptation intended to address common complaints. Some were minor, but more major shifts include:
** In the manga, Eren explains that his plan was to enact a ZeroApprovalGambit and take the world's hatred of Eldians onto him. By allowing his friends and comrades to [[ThanatosGambit kill him and end his genocide]], they would become heroes who could negotiate peace in the aftermath. By contrast, in the anime, Eren breaks down and admits that this plan was just a cover for his desire to kill everyone beyond the Walls. Anime Eren is more cognizant that [[FinalSolution The Rumbling]] is immoral and unjustified, and declares himself an idiot who just happened to gain ultimate power.
** The anime is more anti-Rumbling in general. Most importantly, Armin's reaction to Eren's confession in the anime is much angrier. Whereas manga Armin expressed sympathy towards Eren's plan, stating that he became a mass murderer for his friends' sake, anime Armin punches Eren to the ground in rage over his friend's excuses for genocide. Additional changes to highlight the anti-Rumbling stance include placing placing Eren in a sea of blood in the Paths, and rewriting Historia's letter to be less apologetic of Eren, including removing the statement that the conflict would only end if either Paradis or the rest of the world were destroyed.
** Shiganshina's destruction in the future is implied to occur much later in the anime. The manga depicts Shiganshina as having developed to a decently modern city upon its bombardment, which most readers interpreted as taking place some decades after the rest of the series. Many fans viewed this as making the series' events and the struggle to defend Paradis AllForNothing. The anime's Shiganshina is far larger and more developed, looking almost cyberpunk in nature, and its destruction is thought to happen centuries or even millennia after the series ends.
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* The ending of the film version of ''Film/TheWitches1990'' ends with the boy, named Luke in this version, being changed back into a human by the surviving witch who had undergone a HeelFaceTurn and he tells her to also change Bruno back. Whereas in the original book they remain mice for the rest of their lives, and the boy acknowledges that he might not live very long and that he didn't want to outlive his grandmother anyway, so he decides to dedicate the rest of his life to hunting down and killing the rest of the witches with his grandmother.

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* The ending of the film version of ''Film/TheWitches1990'' ends with the boy, named Luke in this version, being changed back into a human by the surviving witch who had undergone a HeelFaceTurn and he tells her to also change Bruno back. Whereas in the original book and the [[Film/TheWitches2020 2020 film adaptation]] they remain mice for the rest of their lives, and the boy acknowledges that he might not live very long and that he didn't want to outlive his grandmother anyway, so he decides to dedicate the rest of his life to hunting down and killing the rest of the witches with his grandmother.
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*''Manga/HikariNoDensetsu'': The anime and manga both end significantly differently, especially when tying up the love triangle strings.
** [[spoiler: In the manga, Takaaki Ooishi and Shiina Hazuki become engaged. Heartbroken at her feelings being rejected, Hikari cries to Mao Natsukawa. Mao feels neglected, and Hikari realizes that she loves him too. She decides to prove to him that her love is genuine. When the 1988 Seoul Olympics finally take place, even though vocal music is banned, Mao sings an Italian love song for Hikari while the audience cheers. It's never shown if Hikari won or not, but to her, it's not important - she's with her beloved, and that's all that matters.]]
** [[spoiler: In the anime, Takaaki Ooishi is charmed by Hikari's skills and falls for her. Post TimeSkip, all four of the main characters have grown up and pursued different careers. Hikari is an Olympian like she's always dreamed of being, and Shiina Hazuki is a gym teacher for aspiring students. Mao Natsukawa is a musician and working on getting gigs for his band. Ooishi, however, was the subject of an accident and is being treated for his injuries, but is expected to recover and have a fulfilling future with Hikari.]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/YoureNotElectedCharlieBrown'': In the original ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'' storyline it was based on, Linus blows his campaign to be class president when he starts talking about the Great Pumpkin in his speeches. In the special, he wins anyway, then discovers he doesn't actually have the power to fulfill any of his campaign promises.
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* While ''Ice Age: Spaced Out'' simultaneously takes place during the events of ''WesternAnimation/IceAgeCollisionCourse'', focusing mostly on Scrat's adventures in space trying to get his acorn back, while the movie ends with him accidentally crash landing on [[OnceGreenMars Mars and drying out the entire planet on impact]] and later getting his acorn stuck in a hallway and being smashed by the spaceship's doors when he tries to retrieve it, the short ends instead with said acorn being stolen by [[OneGenderRace a race of alien Scrattes called Scratazons]], which results in said acorn [[spoiler: being sucked into a black hole when Scrat and the acorn both try to scape the Scratazons.]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheFlightOfDragons'' is a loose adaptation of ''[[Literature/TheDragonKnight The Dragon and the George]]'', and instead of staying in the fantasy realm he was transported to, the protagonist Peter is returned to modern times; his new love interest, Melisande, asks her foster father, the mage Carolinus, to let her go be with him, and he consents.
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* The novelization of ''{{WesternAnimation/Minions}}'' has Scarlett Overkill and her husband Herb being blasted away to [[spoiler: Antarctica]] and finding themselves as the new rulers of [[spoiler: [[BigfootSasquatchandYeti the Yetis]] after the minions accidentally kill their leader by crushing them with a massive chunk of ice dropped due to their singing]], instead of the two both vowing revenge on the Minions, only to be frozen by Gru, who then becomes the Minions' new leader.
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* ''FRIEND (The One With Gunther)'' is a one-man show by Brendan Murphy pastiching the whole of ''Series/{{Friends}}''; mostly broadly true to the events of the show, if subjected to Gunther's own perspective. And it initially ends with [[Recap/FriendsS10E18TheLastOnePartTwo the canon show finale]], after which Gunther becomes increasingly obsessed with the now absent Rachel, eventually crashing his car and dying, apparently mourned only by [[Recap/FriendsS5E21TheOneWithTheBall Mrs Whiskerton]]. However, Murphy then decides that's ''far'' too depressing and rewrites the ending completely so that it's Gunther instead of Ross who Rachel returns to, but he tells her she ''should'' go to Paris because [[IJustWantMyBelovedToBeHappy it's the career in fashion that she's always wanted]], and now that he's said that, he can finally move on. "[[Recap/FriendsS2E7TheOneWhereRossFindsOut And that, my friends, is called CLOSURE!]]"
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* ''Film/{{Grease}}'' slightly tweaks the ending of [[Theatre/{{Grease}} the stage version]] where Danny is concerned. In the stage version, Danny quits the track team after Sandy dumps him at the drive-in movie, so Sandy is the only one who [[BeAWhoreToGetYourMan changes]] in the end. In the movie, he succeeds at track and becomes a letterman at the same time Sandy gets her greaser makeover. This more balanced ending, where they both change for each other rather than just Sandy, has been incorporated into later stage revivals too.
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* In ''Theatre/DukeBluebeardsCastle'', the original fairy tale ended happily, with Bluebeard's wife exposing his crimes and being saved from death herself. Here, Judith is made to join his wives in the darkness.
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* The "Figment" Little Golden Book ends with Figment giving a picture he drew of himself and Dreamfinder to the latter whereas the original version of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'' ended with Dreamfinder inviting people to visit the Image Works. It's {{Justified|Trope}} due to the different media of both.
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* ''Literature/KingArthurAndHisKnightsOfTheRoundTable'': Like in Tennyson's ''Literature/IdyllsOfTheKing'', Gareth ends up with Linnet and Gaheris with Liones; in the source material, ''Literature/LeMorteDArthur'', it's the other way around.

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* ''Literature/KingArthurAndHisKnightsOfTheRoundTable'': Like in Tennyson's ''Literature/IdyllsOfTheKing'', Gareth ends up with Linnet and Gaheris with Liones; in the source material, ''Literature/LeMorteDArthur'', ''Literature/LeMorteDarthur'', it's the other way around.
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* {{Downplayed|Trope}} in ''Film/TheHowling1981''; the ending initially plays out quite similarly to the book's, with Chris coming to Karen's aid armed with silver bullets and them locking the werewolves in a burning building to escape. However, things do deviate from that point, because unlike the book Karen is bitten by a werewolf, leading to a dramatic scene where she turns into a werewolf on live TV to reveal their existence.

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* {{Downplayed|Trope}} in ''Film/TheHowling1981''; the ending initially plays out quite similarly to [[Literature/TheHowling1977 the book's, book]]'s, with Chris coming to Karen's aid armed with silver bullets and them locking the werewolves in a burning building to escape. However, things do deviate from that point, because unlike the book Karen is bitten by a werewolf, leading to a dramatic scene where she turns into a werewolf on live TV to reveal their existence.
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*''Anime/TheSecretGarden'': [[spoiler: Archibald Craven's business fails and he ends up losing most of his wealth to Max Hawkins. Archibald has a flashback of how he was DrivenToSuicide when Lilias died, and how he acted to Camila in his rage. He realizes he has to let go of the past and become a better person, his first act of kindness helping out in the garden]].
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* The original Creator/CharlesPerrault version of ''Literature/LittleRedRidingHood'' ends with the wolf eating Red and serving as a cautionary tale to young ladies to beware of "wolves", especially those who are "charming, quiet, unassuming, complacent, and sweet". Depending on which adaptation of the story you're reading or watching, either ends that way, or has the girl and her grandmother be rescued by a passing huntsman or other benefactor, whereupon they may take revenge upon the wolf (in "Rotkäppchen", they fill the wolf's belly with stones); this alternate version may have come about from the influence of ''Literature/TheWolfAndTheSevenYoungKids'' or similar tales.

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* The original Creator/CharlesPerrault version of ''Literature/LittleRedRidingHood'' "Literature/LittleRedRidingHood" ends with the wolf eating Red and serving as a cautionary tale to young ladies to beware of "wolves", especially those who are "charming, quiet, unassuming, complacent, and sweet". Depending on which adaptation of the story you're reading or watching, either ends that way, or has the girl and her grandmother be rescued by a passing huntsman or other benefactor, whereupon they may take revenge upon the wolf (in "Rotkäppchen", they fill the wolf's belly with stones); this alternate version may have come about from the influence of ''Literature/TheWolfAndTheSevenYoungKids'' or similar tales.
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** ''Anime/PrincessSarah'': Sarah forgives Lavinia and Ms. Minchin and also gives the latter a lot of money (despite the fact that she's been nothing but abusive to her), unlike the original book by Frances Hodgson Burnett where she doesn't give them anything. This has been a point of contention amongst the fandom as many consider it an EsotericHappyEnding made even more controversial by [[WordOfGod certain remarks]] from the director.

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** ''Anime/PrincessSarah'': Sarah forgives Lavinia and Ms. Minchin and also gives the latter a lot of money (despite the fact that she's been nothing but abusive to her), unlike [[Literature/ALittlePrincess the original book book]] by Frances Hodgson Burnett Creator/FrancesHodgsonBurnett where she doesn't give them anything. This has been a point of contention amongst the fandom as many consider it an EsotericHappyEnding made even more controversial by [[WordOfGod certain remarks]] from the director.
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** ''Anime/RemyNobodysGirl'': [[spoiler:Mrs. Mulligan is actually Remy's mother and they reunite through tears, having discovered the truth thanks to Remy's OrphanPlotTrinket]]. None of this was in the book it's based on ''Literature/SansFamillie'' by Hector Malot. And that is one of the many, [[AdaptationDistillation many]] liberties the anime takes from the book...

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** ''Anime/RemyNobodysGirl'': [[spoiler:Mrs. Mulligan is actually Remy's mother and they reunite through tears, having discovered the truth thanks to Remy's OrphanPlotTrinket]]. None of this was in the book it's based on ''Literature/SansFamillie'' on, ''Literature/SansFamille'' by Hector Malot. And that is one of the many, [[AdaptationDistillation many]] liberties the anime takes from the book...
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**''Anime/RemyNobodysGirl'': [[spoiler:Mrs. Mulligan is actually Remy's mother and they reunite through tears, having discovered the truth thanks to Remy's OrphanPlotTrinket]]. None of this was in the book it's based on ''Literature/SansFamillie'' by Hector Malot. And that is one of the many, [[AdaptationDistillation many]] liberties the anime takes from the book...
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** ''Anime/PrincessSarah'': Sarah forgives Lavinia and Ms. Minchin and also gives the latter a lot of money (despite the fact that she's been nothing but abusive to her, unlike the original book by Frances Hodgson Burnett where she doesn't give them anything. This has been a point of contention amongst the fandom as many consider it an EsotericHappyEnding made even more controversial by [[WordOfGod certain remarks]] from the director.

to:

** ''Anime/PrincessSarah'': Sarah forgives Lavinia and Ms. Minchin and also gives the latter a lot of money (despite the fact that she's been nothing but abusive to her, her), unlike the original book by Frances Hodgson Burnett where she doesn't give them anything. This has been a point of contention amongst the fandom as many consider it an EsotericHappyEnding made even more controversial by [[WordOfGod certain remarks]] from the director.
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*Frequent in ''Anime/WorldMasterpieceTheater'':
**''Anime/LucyMayOfTheSouthernRainbow'': The book ends with the Popples unable to obtain the farmland and remaining in poverty. In the anime, [[spoiler: Lucy-May is left unconscious after a horse-carriage accident and ends up in the care of Frank and Sylvia Princeton, who are ashamed for causing it. When she wakes up, she's an amnesiac, and has no recollection of her old life. The Princetons, who had lost their only child years ago, desire to adopt her and raise her as their daughter. Lucy-May agrees, but regains her memories thanks to her pet dingo, Little. While Lucy-May wants to stay with her biological family, she is aware that Frank offered them a great amount of farmland if they agreed to give up custody of her. She has also seen her family stay in poverty for years and fears what will happen to them if she doesn't. Even though they want her to stay as well and refuse Frank's offer, Lucy-May tells him that she agrees to be adopted. To her surprise, Frank realizes that Lucy-May is pretending for their sake, and is so impressed by her love for her family that he voluntarily gifts the Popples the farmland. The anime ends with the now-wealthy Popples riding towards their new home]].
**''Anime/KatriGirlOfTheMeadows'': In the original novel, ''Paimen, piika ja emäntä'' by Auni Nuolivaara, Katri marries Santeri Ruuhiniemi and never reunites with her mother. In the anime, [[spoiler: they reunite due to her mother having a work injury that discharged her from her work in Germany, and Katri becomes a famous writer in Finland as she writes about her adventures in the Finnish countryside]].
**''Anime/PrincessSarah'': Sarah forgives Lavinia and Ms. Minchin and also gives the latter a lot of money (despite the fact that she's been nothing but abusive to her, unlike the original book by Frances Hodgson Burnett where she doesn't give them anything. This has been a point of contention amongst the fandom as many consider it an EsotericHappyEnding made even more controversial by [[WordOfGod certain remarks]] from the director.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* {{Downplayed|Trope}} in ''Film/TheHowling1981''; the ending initially plays out quite similarly to the book's, with Chris coming to Karen's aid armed with silver bullets and them locking the werewolves in a burning building to escape. However, things do deviate from that point, because unlike the book Karen is bitten by a werewolf, leading to a dramatic scene where she turns into a werewolf on live TV to reveal their existence.

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* The ''Series/TalesFromTheCrypt'' episode "[[Recap/TalesFromTheCryptS3E1LovedToDeath Loved to Death]]" adapts the same story as "[[Recap/TheTwilightZone1959S1E31TheChaser The Chaser]]", below, but has yet another TwistEnding: the male lead accidentally drinks the poison himself, dies, and finds himself in the afterlife, only for the woman to suddenly join him there, having [[DrivenToSuicide killed herself]] so they could be TogetherInDeath, meaning that he'll be trapped with her obsessive love for all eternity.



** The original short story of "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS1E31TheChaser The Chaser]]" consists of just one scene in the potion-seller's shop and ends with the young man buying the love potion, only hinting that eventually his lady-love's devotion will become smothering and he'll come back to buy the "glove cleaner" to get rid of her. The episode's AdaptationExpansion shows these things happening, and adds a new TwistEnding where Roger is about to serve Leila poisoned champagne, only to [[DramaticDrop drop and shatter the cups]] when she reveals that she's pregnant with his child.
*** The ''Series/TalesFromTheCrypt'' episode "Loved to Death" adapts the same story, but has yet another TwistEnding: the male lead accidentally drinks the poison himself, dies, and finds himself in the afterlife, only for the woman to suddenly join him there, having [[DrivenToSuicide killed herself]] so they could be TogetherInDeath, meaning that he'll be trapped with her obsessive love for all eternity.
** "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS3E76StillValley Still Valley]]" ends with Rod Serling noting that Sgt. Joseph Paradine and the other members of his troop were moved to Gettysburg with the implication being that they will be killed in the battle. In the short story "The Valley Was Still" by Creator/ManlyWadeWellman, Paradine survives [[UsefulNotes/TheAmericanCivilWar the war]] and repeatedly claims in his old age that the cause of the Confederacy was lost not at Antietam or Gettysburg but at the titular valley hamlet of Channow.
** In "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS4E117TheIncredibleWorldOfHoraceFord The Incredible World of Horace Ford]]", Laura Ford finds the beaten 10-year-old version of her husband Horace when she goes to look for him on Randolph Street and he turns back into an adult. Horace then comes to accept that his childhood was not as idyllic as he had always made it out to be. The original ''Studio One'' version ends with Horace still a child and seemingly trapped in his miserable childhood forever.
** In "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS5E139NightCall Night Call]]", the caller, whom Miss Elva Keene has realized is her late fiancé Brian Douglas, says her that he will leave her alone and never call her again. She had previously told him to do just that. When Brian was alive, Elva, by her own admission, had been quite dominating and he had always done what she had said. This remains the case even in death. The short story "Long Distance Call" by Creator/RichardMatheson ends with the unidentified caller saying "Hello, Miss Elva. I'll be right over."

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** The original short story of "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS1E31TheChaser "[[Recap/TheTwilightZone1959S1E31TheChaser The Chaser]]" consists of just one scene in the potion-seller's shop and ends with the young man buying the love potion, only hinting that eventually eventually, his lady-love's devotion will become smothering smothering, and he'll come back to buy the "glove cleaner" to get rid of her. The episode's AdaptationExpansion shows these things happening, and adds a new TwistEnding where Roger is about to serve Leila poisoned champagne, only to [[DramaticDrop drop and shatter the cups]] when she reveals that she's pregnant with his child.
*** The ''Series/TalesFromTheCrypt'' episode "Loved to Death" adapts the same story, but has yet another TwistEnding: the male lead accidentally drinks the poison himself, dies, and finds himself in the afterlife, only for the woman to suddenly join him there, having [[DrivenToSuicide killed herself]] so they could be TogetherInDeath, meaning that he'll be trapped with her obsessive love for all eternity.
** "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS3E76StillValley "[[Recap/TheTwilightZone1959S3E11StillValley Still Valley]]" ends with Rod Serling noting that Sgt. Joseph Paradine and the other members of his troop were moved to Gettysburg with the implication being that they will be killed in the battle. In the short story "The Valley Was Still" by Creator/ManlyWadeWellman, Paradine survives [[UsefulNotes/TheAmericanCivilWar the war]] and repeatedly claims in his old age that the cause of the Confederacy was lost not at Antietam or Gettysburg but at the titular valley hamlet of Channow.
** In "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS4E117TheIncredibleWorldOfHoraceFord "[[Recap/TheTwilightZone1959S4E15TheIncredibleWorldOfHoraceFord The Incredible World of Horace Ford]]", Laura Ford finds the beaten 10-year-old version of her husband Horace when she goes to look for him on Randolph Street and he turns back into an adult. Horace then comes to accept that his childhood was not as idyllic as he had always made it out to be. The original ''Studio One'' version ends with Horace still a child and seemingly trapped in his miserable childhood forever.
** In "[[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS5E139NightCall "[[Recap/TheTwilightZone1959S5E19NightCall Night Call]]", the caller, whom Miss Elva Keene has realized is her late fiancé Brian Douglas, says her that he will leave her alone and never call her again. She had previously told him to do just that. When Brian was alive, Elva, by her own admission, had been quite dominating and he had always done what she had said. This remains the case even in death. The short story "Long Distance Call" by Creator/RichardMatheson ends with the unidentified caller saying "Hello, Miss Elva. I'll be right over."



** In "Button, Button", Arthur and Norma Lewis are sent a button unit by Mr. Steward who tells them that if they press the button, they will receive $200,000 but someone whom they don't know will die. Norma presses the button over Arthur's objections. Mr. Steward returns the next day and tells them that the unit will be reprogrammed and given to someone whom they don't know, with the implication being that one of them will die. In the short story by Creator/RichardMatheson, it was Arthur who died when Norma pressed the button. When she challenged Mr. Steward on the matter, he said "Do you really think you knew your husband?" The change was made at the insistence of [[ExecutiveMeddling CBS executives]], leading Matheson to [[AlanSmithee take his name off the episode]].
** In "A Game of Pool", Jesse Cardiff challenges the ghost of Fats Brown to a pool game to determine which of them is the best and loses. Fats tells him that he will die forgotten as all second raters do. After Fats disappears, Jesse begins to practice furiously.]] In the [[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS3E70AGameOfPool original episode]], Jesse wins the game. After his death, he has to spend his entire afterlife defending his title as the best pool player ever and winds up miserable. Although TheRemake used the originally intended ending of the 1961 version, the production team did not tell the writer George Clayton Johnson, which angered him.

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** In "Button, Button", "[[Recap/TheTwilightZone1985S1E20 Button, Button]]", Arthur and Norma Lewis are sent a button unit by Mr. Steward who tells them that if they press the button, they will receive $200,000 but someone whom they don't know will die. Norma presses the button over Arthur's objections. Mr. Steward returns the next day and tells them that the unit will be reprogrammed and given to someone whom they don't know, with the implication being that one of them will die. In the short story by Creator/RichardMatheson, it was Arthur who died when Norma pressed the button. When she challenged Mr. Steward on the matter, he said "Do you really think you knew your husband?" The change was made at the insistence of [[ExecutiveMeddling CBS executives]], leading Matheson to [[AlanSmithee take his name off the episode]].
** In "A "[[Recap/TheTwilightZone1985S3E20 A Game of Pool", Pool]]", Jesse Cardiff challenges the ghost of Fats Brown to a pool game to determine which of them is the best and loses. Fats tells him that he will die forgotten as all second raters do. After Fats disappears, Jesse begins to practice furiously.]] In the [[Recap/TheTwilightZoneS3E70AGameOfPool [[Recap/TheTwilightZone1959S3E5AGameOfPool original episode]], Jesse wins the game. After his death, he has to spend his entire afterlife defending his title as the best pool player ever and winds up miserable. Although TheRemake used the originally intended ending of the 1961 version, the production team did not tell the writer George Clayton Johnson, which angered him.
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* ''Film/BramStokersDracula'': It does follow chasing the gypsies to stop Dracula. But Mina, through her partial vampirisim, creates storm clouds to block out the sun. Allowing Dracula to directly attack the hunters. He still gets stabbed and his throat slit as usual while mortally wounding Quincy. But rather than the hunters finishing him off. Mina stops them and allows Dracula to go into his castle. As he lays dying, Mina's sympathy and love help him gain redemption with God and undoes his vampire curse. Mina finishes him off by cutting off his head and it's implied Dracula was reunited with his beloved in the afterlife. Though the movie doesn't address how this will affect Mina's relationship with Johnathan after all this.

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* ''Film/BramStokersDracula'': It does follow chasing the gypsies to stop Dracula. But Mina, through her partial vampirisim, vampirism, creates storm clouds to block out the sun. Allowing Dracula to directly attack the hunters. He still gets stabbed and his throat slit as usual while mortally wounding Quincy. But rather than the hunters finishing him off. Mina stops them and allows Dracula to go into his castle. As he lays dying, Mina's sympathy and love help him gain redemption with God and undoes his vampire curse. Mina finishes him off by cutting off his head and it's implied Dracula was reunited with his beloved in the afterlife. Though the movie doesn't address how this will affect Mina's relationship with Johnathan Jonathan after all this.

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