G: Here’s what I found about the different home-video versions of Clue (1985 film) available on DVD or Blu-ray:

Known Releases

According to DVDCompare, here are the distinct Blu-ray editions:

Paramount Home Entertainment (USA, 2012 release) – Standard Blu-ray with all three endings selectable individually, plus a stitched "trilogy" ending. citeturn0search8
Warner Home Video (USA, 2013 release) – Essentially a re-release of the Paramount version with the same features. citeturn0search8
Umbrella Entertainment (Australia, 2020 release) – Blu-ray with the same content as the Paramount edition. citeturn0search8
Paramount Home Entertainment (UK, 2018 HMV Exclusive) – Blu-ray (plus a DVD copy) with the three endings and stitched version. citeturn0search8
Shout! Studios Collector's Edition (USA & Canada, 2023) – Set includes 4K UHD plus a Blu-ray disc, newly remastered, with interviews and bonus features. citeturn0search8turn0search3turn0search10

Summary Table

Edition Type	Region / Year	Format Details
Standard Blu-ray	USA 2012, USA 2013	Blu-ray only, standard features
Standard Blu-ray (Intl)	Australia 2020, UK 2018	Same content, regional variations
4K UHD + Blu-ray Collector's Ed.	USA & Canada 2023	4K scan, interviews, extensive bonus material

Other Formats

DVD (2000) – The original DVD release includes the option to select the three endings, plus a stitched "home entertainment" version. citeturn0search0turn0search18
VHS and broadcasts – Earlier formats include the three endings shown sequentially rather than selectable. citeturn0search0turn0search18

Final Take

In total, these are the main distinct physical home-media editions of Clue (1985) on DVD or Blu-ray:

Original DVD (2000)
Standard Blu-ray (2012 – Paramount)
Standard Blu-ray (2013 – Warner)
Standard Blu-ray (2020 – Umbrella Australia)
Standard Blu-ray (2018 – UK HMV exclusive)
Collector’s Edition 4K UHD + Blu-ray (2023 – Shout! Studios)

That's at least six distinct versions across DVD and Blu-ray formats. Depending on how you count—if you group similar international editions together—you could say there are around four main version types: original DVD, standard Blu-ray, international Blu-ray variants, and the 4K Collector’s Edition.

Let me know if you’d like details on bonus features, packaging differences (like SteelBooks), or availability by region!

G: Got it — you’re not asking about packaging differences but whether any DVD/Blu-ray release of Clue has extra footage, alternate cuts, or extended timing that would explain your sync mismatch.

Here’s what I can tell you:

Cuts & Content

Theatrical release (1985): Three possible endings (A, B, C) shown in different theaters. No extra scenes, just the ending swap. Runtime: ~96 minutes.
Home video (VHS, DVD, Blu-ray): All three endings are included + the stitched “all of the above” version. Runtime still ~96 minutes.
Known releases (DVDCompare, Paramount, Shout Factory): All list runtimes consistently between 94–96 minutes depending on PAL/NTSC speed differences — but no mention of extra deleted footage inserted.
Deleted scenes: A few do exist (e.g., Wadsworth shooting the singing telegram girl before the “police arrive” ending, an alternate scene in the kitchen), but these were cut for theatrical release and have never been restored into any DVD/Blu-ray version. They sometimes turn up in script drafts or cast/crew interviews, but not on disc.

Why your sync might be off

If your project tracking room movements is “early” by ~17:30, a couple of likely culprits:

PAL vs NTSC: PAL transfers (UK, Australia) run at 25 fps instead of 24 fps — that makes the whole film about 4% shorter, so sync will drift. After ~17 minutes, you’d already be ~40 seconds off.
Intro logos / title cards: Some releases start with different Paramount logos or added FBI warnings; depending on how you started your timing, the actual film content may appear shifted.
Endings stitched vs individual: If you used the “all three endings” version for your project, the transition pacing is different from the theatrical single-ending cuts. That only affects later sync, though.

Bottom line

There is no version of Clue on DVD or Blu-ray that has extra or extended footage added back in. All commercial editions are the same cut, with only speed (PAL vs NTSC) or logo/title sequence differences accounting for timing shifts.

The ~17:30 mismatch you’re seeing almost certainly comes from PAL speed-up or an intro offset, not from unseen footage.

Do you want me to break down how to calculate the exact PAL/NTSC offset so you can check if that’s the culprit for your timing drift?

G: Yes. A Raspberry Pi 4B has a 64-bit ARM Cortex-A72 CPU (ARMv8-A). That means:

It can run a 32-bit OS (like Raspberry Pi OS 32-bit) — the chip supports AArch32 mode for backward compatibility.
It can also run a 64-bit OS (like Raspberry Pi OS 64-bit, Ubuntu 64-bit, etc.) — taking advantage of the full instruction set and memory handling.

Key differences

Performance: 64-bit OS can handle larger data types and address more than 4 GB of RAM properly. On a Pi 4B with 8 GB RAM, a 32-bit OS will only let a single process access up to 3 GB, though tricks like LPAE let the OS use more in chunks.
Compatibility: Some older packages are easier to install on 32-bit. 64-bit sometimes lacks precompiled binaries for niche projects.
Mixed mode? You can’t run both OS versions at the same time, but you can dual-boot (with something like Berryboot or PINN) or keep multiple OS images on separate SD cards/USB drives and swap.

So: Yes, the Pi 4B runs both 32-bit and 64-bit OS builds, but only one at a time.

Want me to sketch out a clean way to set up a dual-boot so you can swap between them without reflashing?