On the contrary, I believe that scene is the HIGHLIGHT of the film. I am convinced that it was in early prints of the film at festivals and on the early TV releases and was eventually removed because it was a distraction: EVERYONE commented on it. Bruno Dumont has not shied away from outraging his audiences before, so I do not know why he wussed out here. Maybe he thought Jeannette going heavy metal 5 minutes into the movie detracts from the impact of teenage Jeanne doing much the same later in the film. It is TEENAGE Jeanne who is supposed to be the badass, and with that scene with little Jeannette earlier in the film she just can not compete. Sadly, the only version I can find of this scene is in ghost's file. The quality is terrific but that scene alone has hardcoded subtitles blurred out so that the optional English subtitles are easily visible on top. If it were possible I would love to watch that scene with no indication of subtitles AT ALL. Frankly, the lyrics are just not my thing here.ghost wrote: Mon Dec 29, 2025 3:05 pm The "missing scene" is nothing speacial. I just noticed that it was only in the TV version.
Release dates: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6340264/re ... tt_dt_rdat
This California reviewer seems to have seen that scene in his viewing:
https://www.sfchronicle.com/entertainme ... 174458.php
David Lewis, August 07 2018 wrote:The film opens innocuously enough in 1425, when the 8-year-old Jeannette (Lise Leplat Prudhomme) starts singing a religious hymn while walking along the isolated French coast. But within minutes, the future Joan of Arc is belting out heavy metal tunes, as if she were channeling her inner Metallica at a Holy Mass.