Madonna was dating at the time. Madonna recalled that Beatty "didn’t take the whole thing seriously while it was being made — he just thought I was making a home movie". Release and promotion In August 1990, after the film was finished, Madonna invited a group of friends, including Warren Beatty, to watch a rough cut in the screening room of Beatty's home. According to Taraborrelli, Beatty did not approve of the film; the next day, Madonna received a letter from his attorney demanding that certain scenes featuring Beatty be cut from the final version of the film, otherwise she would be sued; they came to an agreement in private and the scenes in question were removed from the movie. In tribute to the games of truth or dare Madonna and her entourage played during their breaks between shows, the working title was Truth or Dare: On the Road, Behind the Scenes and In Bed with Madonna, but Madonna felt it was too long and shortened it to Truth or Dare. Outside North America, the title was changed by Miramax Films to In Bed with Madonna, due to the game being relatively unknown in other countries. In a 2005 interview with Dermot O'Leary, Madonna said she disliked that title, calling it "really naff". The film was distributed by Miramax Films. It was rated R by the MPAA due to profanity, brief nudity and sexual suggestiveness. It was given a limited release on May 10, 1991. Five days later, Madonna attended the 44th Cannes Film Festival, where it was selected to be screened out of competition. She wore a white silk bra with tap shorts and a pink overcoat designed by Gaultier. For Vincent Canby, from The New York Times, both the film and Madonna were "canny and entertaining" and "brought this year's festival spontaneously to life for the first time". Truth or Dare had its worldwide release on May 24, 1991. To promote the film, Madonna made a guest appearance in the recurring sketch of Saturday Night Live, "Wayne's World". Additionally, the performances of "Holiday" and "Like a Virgin" included on the documentary were released as music videos and received nominations at the 1991 and 1992 MTV Video Music Awards. In several malls across the United States, the film was heavily promoted with tie-in products, big visuals and video displays. Box office and home media Upon release, the film was