1. A "workprint" is an early version of a film that is typically used during the editing process. It is not the final cut of the movie and may contain unfinished visual effects, temporary sound, or rough edits. Workprints can include scenes that are not in the final version and may have different pacing, music, or even dialogue.
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  3. The quality of a workprint can vary significantly; it may be lower than the final release in terms of picture and sound quality, as it often lacks the polish and post-production work that will be completed later. Workprints are primarily intended for internal use by filmmakers, producers, and test audiences to evaluate the film's flow and make necessary adjustments before the final version is produced.