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Rough version of a motion picture

A workprint is a rough version of a motion picture, used by the film editor(s) during the editing process. Such copies generally contain original recorded sound that will later be re dubbed, stock footage as placeholders for missing shots or special effects, and animation tests for in production animated shots or sequences. They sometimes appear months in advance of an official release. There are also director's cut versions of films that are only available on bootleg, such as the workprint version of Richard Williams' The Thief and the Cobbler. Although movie studios generally do not make full length workprints readily available to the public, there are exceptions. Examples include the "Work In Progress" version of Beauty and the Beast (albeit it is unfinished footage intertwined with the DVD release on top with the finalized sound mix), and the Denver/Dallas pre release version of Blade Runner. Deleted scenes or bonus footage included on DVD releases are sometimes left in workprint format as well, e. g. the Scrubs DVD extras. A workprint as source for a leaked television show is rather unusual, but it happened with the third season's first episode of Homeland a month before it aired.

Hulk – Appeared on the internet two weeks before the film opening. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith – Appeared on the web around the release. X Men Origins: Wolverine – Available on the internet before the premiere. Apocalypse Now – A 289 minute long workprint circulates amongst collectors on the internet. This Is Spinal Tap – A 270 minute long workprint exists on the internet (three times the final film's length). Vampires Suck – Appeared on the internet around a month prior to the film's theatrical release. Homeland – "Tin Man Is Down", the first episode of the third season leaked a month before airing. It being an unfinished version is rather unusual for a TV show. Doctor Who – Workprints of the first five episodes of series 8 were leaked online months in advance of their premieres. These versions were in black and white, were watermarked, and lacked the computer generated effects seen in the final releases. Producer Steven Moffat publicly condemned the leaks, and urged fans to avoid watching the leaked episodes until they properly aired on TV. American Pie a workprint containing more raunchy content leaked before the film's official release, giving way to an unrated edition for home release; this would become commonplace among films similar to American Pie, including its sequels.