Audience-voted Movie Ending

A movie is written and directed, except with two 'decision points' in the movie, in which a main character has to make a decision, or something similar happens that affects the outcome: one in the beginning/middle transition, the other in the middle/end transition. At these points during the film (assuming an audience in a theater is watching), the audience votes on one of two choices, and the choice with the most votes is placed in the projector. In this way, the same movie has 4 different endings, and moviegoers have to go back a few different times to see all of the options.

How the voting works: Simple hands-raised voting. A theater employee stops the projector on the frame with the choice, then the audience is asked to vote by raising their hand. I assume you won't want to go and watch the same exact version again and again...if this is your first time seeing the film, you are given a green cardboard paddle to hold up to vote. If it's your second time (you need to bring the ticket stubs back as proof), you get red. Third time, you get blue. This makes it more fair to people who have already seen the film.

A green paddle is worth 1 vote, red is worth 2, and blue is worth 3. Based on the votes, the next part of the film is played.

If you plan to return and see another version, a theater employee is standing at the exit with a stamp. You get your ticket stub stamped with the movie version (1-4). If you end up seeing the same version of the film again and want your money returned, you can show the stub afterward and get a half-price refund. This is to prevent it in the case someone liked the film and wanted to see it again.

I guess there can also be showings of each version, in case a theater doesn't want to deal with the voting/stubs, or for the security of someone who doesn't want to see the same version again.