Creative Control

You exploit any mistake that occurs in filming or production, whether it be a continuity error between shots, a misspoken line or typo, a wrong sound or special effect, some kind of malfunction in the equipment, etc. Though the effects of bloopers can be wild and varied, their pervasiveness makes it easy to sew chaos on-set. Some various types of minor workplace injuries are also entirely in the realm of possiblity.

You can blank out things not meant to corrupt sensitive eyes and ears. Stronger-willed individuals may be able to bypass the filter but generally only in retaliation. Even then, their statements may still not land.

Moves your production to a different network. In doing so, production slows to a crawl for a time as management restructures. There's also a fair amount of stress this puts on the production team.

You hold sway over the creative process. You can direct others to pause production at your discretion. This authority can be rather constrictive.

Plenty of footage is trimmed from any work to make it fit runtime limitations. At the creator's discretion, these clips can be disseminated and eventually reach the public. By and large these clips are unnecessary footage that can kill the story's pacing.

The director's cut is your brainchild. It comes with additional footage, an improved musical score, and refined visual effects. You can only have one Director's Cut at a time; if you attempt to summon another, it will replace your current one.

You, ultimately, hold the final say on production. At your word, all work comes to a complete stop. Pulling rank like this wears off eventually but not one person moves without your permission for a time while it lasts.

Forces cast and crew back together to re-record

Word of God comes from your authority over the fictional world of your creation. Such edicts can even hold people against events as were broadcast. It can be quite harmful but judicious use can reduce the potential for further damage from the fandom.