What Are the Differences Between the Two Trailers from the Film the Shining by Stanley Kubrick from 1980?

What are the differences between the two trailers from the film The Shining by Stanley Kubrick from 1980?

The first trailer is unreleased trailer. It's very aesthetic, only with pictures and sound, synchronised with each other.

The montage of different shots is a mix between long and short shots. The long shots are often moving, an auteur-element from the director Stanley Kubrick. The short shots are only shown in frames. The unreleased trailer consists of a series of macabre shots - You see a very upset Jack Nicholson and unrealistic scenarios. The trailer doesn't describe the story or the context of the film, but only shows a number of different shots to create a special horror feeling, suspense.

The second trailer differs from the first trailer. It is a recut trailer. The genre is comedy. In a comedy the story isn't in focus, but the comic is. The speaker reveals the plot and makes a short presentation of the main characters. The trailer uses an explanatory narration. The music is happy and the editing is made with effects - highlight the comedy-mode. You only see Jack Nicholson upset twice and the choice of pictures is very different from the first trailer. The recut trailer is a big contrast to Kubrick's cryptic trailer style.

The two different trailers show how you can get two very different expressions out of the same film. You can especially see how much the film understanding is based on the sound and choice of shots. The genre chosen for the recut is often in contrast to the original - a parody. The unreleased and the recut are both available on Youtube even though none of them is the "real deal". The recut got popular in 2005 and is a part of the Youtube-phenomenon, but it is also used as a way for editor to get publicity.