The creative minds of Twitter took to the social media site to create new versions of movie titles under the hashtag #FilmsWithOneLetterMissing, where one letter is taken out of the movie title to create an entirely new story.
No genre or film was left untouched in the hashtag, including animated, actions and Oscar-winning films.
Two of the more popular animated films that were modified were the Disney films Finding Nemo and Beauty and the Beast, Twitter users AlysonElle and karasmilz to change said titles to “Finding Emo” and “Beauty and the Beat,” respectively.
Finding Emo. #FilmsWithOneLetterMissing
— Alyson Leonard (@AlysonElle) November 10, 2014
Beauty and the Beat -- Belle hits da dance floor #FilmsWithOneLetterMissing
— Smiles (@karasmilz) November 10, 2014
Action films were changed to extenuate humor, Twitter user FerretMeat to change the Vin Diesel and Paul Walker car chase films Fast and Furious to “Fat and Furious.”
Fat & Furious #FilmsWithOneLetterMissing
— Slug Recruiter (@FerretMeat) November 10, 2014
Twitter user Sisyphus8450 went the extra mile and added a description to his movie title of “Iron Ma” from Iron Man, this new movie to be about “a mother and her love of ironing.”
#FilmsWithOneLetterMissing Iron Ma. The story of a mother and her love of ironing.
— Sisyphus (@Sisyphus8450) November 10, 2014
Some of the thriller and scary movies renamed also had added commentary. MRCurtisE took the 1996 film Scream and changing it to “Cream,” adding the description “a masked killer smooths his victims’ skin to death.”
#FilmsWithOneLetterMissing Cream: A masked killer smooths his victims' skin to death
— Curtis E. (@MRCurtisE) November 10, 2014
Returning for another post, karasmilz tries at horror, taking the zombie horror title 28 Days Later and changing it to “28 Days Late,” adding that it’s a “thriller movie for women.”
28 Days Late -- a thriller movie for women #FilmsWithOneLetterMissing
— Smiles (@karasmilz) November 10, 2014
Of the Oscar-winning movies that were changed, User barbecueranking cleverly took the title of Fargo and said it becomes Argo without any effort, both films to earn Oscars in Best Writing in 1996 and 2012 respectively.
#FilmsWithOneLetterMissing "Fargo" becomes "Argo"
— barbecuerankings (@barbecueranking) November 10, 2014
LauraK_Young joked about taking the D out of Django in the movie title Django Unchained, which earned the Best Writing, Original Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor Oscars in 2012. Laura Young then poked fun of the joke in the movie, where the main character says that the D in his name is silent, saying that the movie title “still works.”
#FilmsWithOneLetterMissing Jango Unchained. Oh wait, that still works...
— Laura Young (@LauraK_Young) November 10, 2014
Image courtesy of INFphoto.com
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