Wait, that's not quite right about the censored version. Polish censorship in 1968 was mostly about political stuff, not scenes. They usually cut dialogue or changed subtitles, not entire visual moments. Like, they'd remove a reference to a general or a workers' strike, but they rarely touched the actual film footage. If you saw a scene on that poster that isn't in any digital copy, it might just be an artist's interpretation of a script draft. Poster artists back then didn't always have the final cut to work from. I've seen a few posters where the art shows something totally different from the movie, because the designer only got a rough outline or some stills. Still a great find though, posters like that tell their own story.

Oh man, that spreadsheet thing is basically a light bulb moment waiting to happen. I did the same thing last year and found out like 40% of our refunds were from sizing charts being off, not actual defects. Once I fixed those stupid charts, our return rate dropped way more than I expected. The other pattern was people returning stuff because the color looked different in person, so now we slap a true-to-color label on product photos and it cut those claims in half. It's crazy how treating returns like data instead of just whining about the cost flips everything on its head.