How is the Deadpool Trailer Different From the Comic Con Footage?

Today, Deadpool's first trailer was officially released, and to the disappointment of people who saw it at Comic-Con International: San Diego, it was slightly altered from that version.

To the joy of...well, everyone...it's pretty much still the insane, awesome trailer the Comic-Con attendees raved about.

So...how is the Deadpool trailer different from the Comic-Con footage?

NOTE: We're using the green band trailer. There are more differences, and we aren't going to do this twice.

Don't complain, or dad will turn the car around.

It's shorter

This one shouldn't be a surprise, given the rest of the article. It's about 15 seconds shorter than the most popular bootlegged versions bouncing around online.

Most of that 15 seconds is pretty easily accounted for, though...

No cameos

There's no cameos by Stan Lee or Deadpool creator Rob Liefeld in the trailer.

Liefeld and Lee both appear in the film -- and were visible in the Comic-Con footage. So...what gives?

Liefeld was asked on Twitter and told a fan that his cameo was a "Hall H exclusive." We're guessing he means his cameo in the trailer, not the movie, obviously.

Negasonic Teenage...what the--?!

Deadpool's introductions to Colossus and Negasonic Teenage Warhead are cut much shorter in this version of the trailer, including the removal of Deadpool's laughter-inducing reaction to Negasonic Teenage Warhead's long, strange superhero name.

Also absent? "Big, chrome c-ck-gobbler."

Sounds like you have...

And the "c-ck-gobbler" thing isn't the only vaguely homophobic insult thrown out in the trailer. "It sounds like you have a d-ck in your mouth" becomes "Why such a douche this morning?"

Weasel

Some of the back-and-forth between Wade and Weasel about Wade's gruesome new appearance is lost, too. We won't spoil the missing bits, as you should really see them for yourself.

Less blood, less swearing

Across the board, there's less blood and less swearing. The three heads that get holes through them at the very end are noticeably absent, and "I'm touching myself tonight" becomes "I'm very turned on right now." So...well, still pretty messed up, but definitively PG-13.

Deadpool hits theaters February 12, 2016.