
Another seat becomes available next to Lisa and Paul says to Tom: "Look. Two more minutes and I'm gonna be closer than you are". When a watchman arrives, Tom gets up again and lets the blind woman have his seat. The lady says: "What are you doing to my dog?" Who's taunting my dog?", whereupon Tom replies: "No one's taunting your dog." The dog goes on, grambling and snarling. Then, a blind lady's guide dog starts sniffing between Tom's legs. When he says "Hi" to Lisa, the subway brakes hard, causing Tom to plunge forward, with his face in the décolleté of the woman next to him. At the same moment, a seat next to the lady becomes available and Tom sits down. The woman's elder son spatters Tom's trousers with his water gun. A woman with a baby on her arm stands in fron of him and Tom gets up to offer her his seat. In the R-Rated, Tom sits down right of Lisa who is just reading the newspaper. In the PG-13 version, however, he sits down next to her right away.

When Tom wants to take a seat next to Lisa in the subway, the R-Rated version shows a longer sequence of scenes in which Tom has his difficulties getting a seat next to her. Run time of the R-Rated without end credits: 1:26:07 (NTSC)Ħ cases of alternative, longer footage in the R-Rated Run time of the PG-13 without end credits: 1:21:44 (NTSC) However, "My Boss's Daughter" does not aim below the belt as often as many other teen comedies. The longer scenes of the R-Rated mainly consist of conversations about sex, some more naked skin and the aforementioned body fluids of Madsen's character T.J., all of which make the film more and more lowbrow. In the US, the film was released on DVD in the shorter theatrical version as well as in a longer R-Rated version. The first 15 minutes are fine and manage to whet the viewers' appetite, but discerning people can very well switch off their tv then. "My Boss's Daughter" is an average comedy (at the most) with lots of non-starters and an incessant urination scene with Madsen. Unfortunately, Zucker's comedy does not possess the quality of films like "The Naked Gun" or "Airplane!".

Comparison between the PG-13 version (theatrical version) and the R-Rated version, both released by Dimension Home Video.įor this film, Comedy and slapstick legend David Zucker gather a number of young stars, such as Ashton Kutcher and Tara Reid, as well as warhorses like Michael Madsen and Terence Stamp.
