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At the hockey game / Nick starts to drive Brendan home - "With You" by Stars of Track and Field.Hume family getting emotional at night after Brendan's funeral - "I Love You" by Fisher.Nick breaks down in the shower after killing Joe - "Deo Dona Nobis Pacem" by Audrey Strange and Victoria Hamilton.Billy Darley goes to Bones' chop shop - "Hey Joe" by Jimi Hendrix.The gang decides to go after Nick at the bar - "Young Men Dead" by The Black Angels.Nick leaves from the hospital and goes home - "A Message (Remix)" by Charlie Clouser.Nick looks for the gang at their bar - "The Prodigal Sun" by The Black Angels.The Hume family lay on the floor after being shot / end scenes - "Alright" by Pilot Speed.
In the theatrical version, it cuts to Brendan and Luke bickering while eating dinner after the opening office scene with Nick and Owen. In the unrated version, after the office scene, a new scene is added. Luke is sent to Helen, who works as a dean at his school, for telling a teacher to shove a laser pointer up his ass. She says that he's going to be in trouble, and Luke says that he'll do anything but community service. Because he says this, Helen recommends he signs as a volunteer for a dance at an elderly home. He refuses, and when Helen sees Brendan outside with his hockey teammates, she says that Luke can be the new bag boy for the team. Luke says that he'll volunteer to do the old people's dance and leaves. Then it cuts to the boys bickering at dinner.In the theatrical version, Bodie walks over to Billy, who's in the chapel of the mental asylum. He asks him "are we going to do this?" as Billy searches through Nick's briefcase. Billy looks at the cross in the chapel, and it cuts to Nick sitting nervously in his office. In the unrated version, when Bodie asks Billy "are we going to do this?", Billy looks at a chair that has Joe's red leather jacket. Billy wears his jacket and the gang walks down the street to their local funeral home. The clerk is adding up how much it will cost them for the funeral service and burial, but Billy is adamant that Joe's corpse is to be cremated. The gang members harass the clerk to make sure that Billy gets his way. The clerk says that their total is $700, and Billy takes out $200 from Nick's wallet and throws the bills at his face, saying that the price is $200. Billy then looks through the pictures in Nick's wallet of his family, and Bodie asks him if he's thought of something. Billy gives Bodie Nick's wallet and then the gang leaves from the funeral home. As they do, Bones happens to drives by and so he stops. He yells at the entire gang for making news in the newspaper about a possible gang war. He also yells at them for not doing the jobs he's sent them to do and not paying him. Bones says that they get to stop when he kills them. He then spits gum on Billy and kisses his head. As Bones walks away, Billy says that they're going to burn Joe. Bones says "well, he's the lucky one, ain't he?"In the unrated version, there is additional dialogue in the stairway scene between Nick and Helen (the night they are attacked by the gang). Helen says "I can't agree with what you've done. But I know why you did it" before telling him that she loves him.In the theatrical version, the film ends with the wounded Nick watching home videos of his family, leaving Nick's fate unclear. In the unrated version, additional shots are included. While watching the home videos, Nick removes his hand from his neck wound and closes his eyes, presumably dying.A more detailed comparison between both versions with pictures can be found here.
Around the time when Bones Darley confronts his son after selling the guns to Nick Hume. The Jigsaw graffiti is located on one of the walls showing in the background.
it is not certain, he is bleeding a presumably dying but we never see him dead.
Well, just about EVERYTHING. An easier list is of what the similarities are between the two. Other than the title and the plot revolving around vigilantisism, they go their seperate ways after this, as the cause of his vigilantisism is the same as that of Death Wish, not it's literary sequel, and the main antagonist is not an evil copy-cat vigilante as in the book, but a vicious street gang. Also, the two men are different people with different families, but have somewhat similar jobs. The basis of the novel is that it continues to escalate on the character Paul Benjamin and question on his vigilantism throughout the book, where in the movie the theme of escalation follows through the consequence of Nick Hume.However, the one scene where Nick is waiting and then starts following Joe Darley outside the courthouse after Nick failed to identify him as a suspect, and then follows Joe back to his home is a direct lift from the novel, where the main character, Paul Benjamin did the same thing, by following a kid after he was let go from a juvenile court and plans to kill him. And the other scene where Nick throws away the knife in the river after killing Joe Darley, is another reference to the novel where at the near end of the book, Paul does the same thing by throwing away his guns at the river leaving no trace of him doing the killings.
In The House - In A Heartbeat by John Murphy from the 28 Days Later soundtrack.
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