article_snippet: In the original script, Edward is seen to patrol around  intentionally looking for a prostitute .
article_snippet: The film's version portrays Edward comically and clumsily unable to drive Edward borrowed sports' car and stopping to ask for directions from a chirpy Vivian, who thinks he's a potential customer.
article_snippet: In the original script,  Edward is very much looking for a prostitute when Edward stumbles upon Vivian .
article_snippet: In The film,  Richard Gere's character Edward is constantly looking out for Vivian and even enlists the help of shop assistants to help Vivian with Vivian new wardrobe.
article_snippet: The moment where Edward defends Vivian's honour by hitting his sleazy friend Stucky - who assaults Vivian in Edward's hotel suite - is also a missing component in the original script.
article_snippet: Instead Edward demeans Vivian and offers Vivian up to Edward as if Vivian were a possession: 'You want Vivian?
article_snippet: Edward offer Vivian up like a piece of meat .
article_snippet: In the unrevised story, Edward is supposed to drag Vivian from Edward car, callously throwing Vivian on the ground, where Edward first picked Vivian up on Hollywood Boulevard.
article_snippet: Edward throws money at Vivian and heartlessly gets back in his car, saying: 'You'll regret it tomorrow if you don't take it.
article_snippet: Vivian responds by screaming at Edward: 'Go to hell!