The Dictator -2012- Bluray Unrated

"Banned & Unrated" Edition

The 2012 Blu-ray release of The Dictator is most commonly found in the , which offers a significantly different experience from the standard theatrical cut. Key Version Differences

Keywords integrated: The Dictator -2012- BluRay UNRATED, Admiral General Aladeen, Sacha Baron Cohen, extended cut, deleted scenes, Larry Charles, MPAA, political satire. The Dictator -2012- BluRay UNRATED

• Extended Scenes: The unrated cut includes longer versions of Aladeen’s decrees and his bewildered interactions with American customs. The pacing benefits from these additions, allowing jokes to breathe a little longer before the next scene.
• Shock Value: There are moments here that would have surely landed the film an NC-17 rating in theaters. Without spoiling specifics, the scene involving a cell phone and a certain part of Aladeen’s anatomy is more explicit, and a birth scene is significantly messier. It fits the tone perfectly; if you are watching The Dictator, you are likely signing up for the extreme version anyway.
• Aladeen’s Speech: The climactic speech about democracy and dictatorship remains the highlight of the film—a scathing piece of political writing that lands harder today than it did in 2012.

The Plot: A Tale of Two Men

The Theatrical Version (83 mins)

: Also included on the disc for those who prefer the faster-paced original cut. "Banned & Unrated" Edition The 2012 Blu-ray release

The movie is particularly noted for its fearless approach to sensitive topics. Baron Cohen does not hold back in lampooning the racism, homophobia, and xenophobia that can be prevalent in certain cultures, using Aladeen's outrageous statements and actions to expose the absurdity and harm of such attitudes. The film also cleverly uses satire to comment on the contradictions within American society, from its ideals of freedom and equality to its realities of inequality and injustice. Extended Scenes: The unrated cut includes longer versions

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The "Democracy Speech" as a satirical bridge between Eastern autocracy and Western policy.

A Word of Caution