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In Brian De Palma's Snake Eyes, the entire climax was changed. Unfortunately, they didn't think to alter Nicolas Cage's big speech at the end which directly references the original way things went down.

There's a much more obvious moving dead person in The Searchers, where the extra playing a dead Comanche who John Wayne uncovers decided to take a very visible deep breath right as the rock was taken off.

fun fact.. he kept his arm reload in deadpool and wolverine but that changed to a claw reload

Big miss on your part: T2, The T-800 (Arnold Schwarzenegger) is the hero. If you watch the opening scenes up to the first act with only the original terminator as your background, you can see that the film is shot to make the viewers think Arnold is the bad guy and Robert Patrick’s character is the human hero (and on a second viewing there is some subtle hints, for example unlike Reese in the original film, Patrick’s character has no scars or injuries from battle.). However, the trailer blows this all (including showing off the reveal scene) as well as openly stating there are two terminators (and showing the effects budget off.)

I once held up the production of a TV show for a few minutes as an extra. I was playing a monk in a medieval monastery when the show's hero and his companion practice sword fight across the courtyard behind us. I asked the assistant director handling the background artists whether we were supposed to take any notice of this sudden outbreak of violence or was this normal behavior at this point in the story? Good question!... so he went off to ask his boss, who went off to ask his boss, who went off to ask the director who thought about it for a minute before passing back down the chain: 'no'. Two takes and that was me done for the day.

When people die, they don’t immediately stop moving… that was probably more realistic to have them twitch

I’ve never noticed anybody point out that shot in Return of the King where smoke goes into the chimney. I’ve also never really noticed anybody point out that in The Running Man - Arnold says, “I will not harm helpless human beings.” But at the end of the movie when a ‘recording’ of this scene is played, he says “I will not harm helpless people.”

Tank Girl. Some sequences they actually forgot to shoot. So had the original comic book artist draw these, with music and narration over the top.

In US Marshall', the crew is visible in the reflection of a car door opening.

From the title, I thought this was going to be about films that have a definitive answer but it's not spelled out. The audience has to put the pieces together on their own but those pieces are all there.

I have see The Abyss many times and never noticed this. Now I'm going to find the DVD and check this out

No one ever points out in “Hancock” when Charlize’s character is leaving Hancock’s trailer, it looks like she’s getting into an SUV, even though she flew there. In the very next shot, the SUV is gone and she flies away. (She drove there in the unrated version, but flew there in the theatrical version. It’s still a jarring mistake.)

Transformers Revenge Of The Fallen. In the car chase after Sam finds out that girl is a decepticon the pillars of the building next to them go by twice. If that’s not good enough when Sam drops his school work on the steps the same girl walks by him going down the steps twice

In Shoot To Kill (aka Deadly Pursuit) there is a scene where Tom Berenger finds a bunch of bodies in some water.They are supposed to be in the middle of nowhere, yet in the background a car drives by. In some versions they zoom in on this one shot, like on the European Dvd, creating a blurry shot for a couple of seconds instead.

History buffs will point out that Roland Emmerich directed The Patriot.

I watch Gareth’s videos at 1.5x speed and he sounds like he’s talking normal speed.

Errr The Abyss again! Special Edition release. A guy gets his shorts tugged down in a prank, hilariously left in the movie! 🤷‍♂️ m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZCrpqx5grh_h68&embeds_referring_euri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.co.uk%2F&source_ve_path=MTM5MTE3LDEzOTExNywyODY2Ng

4:18 Halloween II isnt an actual mistake. Per se. Your'e just seeing the first gunshot a second time. The first gunshot is from Michaels perspective. Cut to outside. Then the first gunshot as seen from outside the house. Then 5 more gunshots. So theres 7 shots total but the first two are the same gunshot from 2 different perspectives.

This is less showing the main twist and more that older movies just had more substance. Blockbusters today are all safe trend chasers that didn't do anything interesting. For Speed that scene was at the airport so you couldn't tell us it was airport passengers or bus passengers. For Ransom the twist drives the second half of the movie that takes a deeper look at what the characters are willing to do and what their real motivations are. Meanwhile in Star Wars Palpatine comes back for reasons and dies in the must predictable manner. Matrix revolutions is just a bad copy of the first.

In the 1986 Rutger Hauer film ‘wanted: dead or alive’ the sound operators boom is seen several times during a phone box scene, bobbin in and out of the top of the shot

There are many movie mistakes to be had in the world of cinema, and the most glaring of them are movies that shouldn't have been made, or hailed by critics.

8:04 Interestingly, Robert Todd Lincoln, the president's son, prior to the assassination, fell from a platform into the path of a train; It was John Wiles Booth's brother who jumped down and threw them back up, just saving himself also.

Jurassic park: in wide shots of the scene when Tim gets electrocuted, we can see that the electric fence just ends a few metres away.

A couple more in Abyss, if you have the VHS version of the movie, when Lindsey and team are looking for the USS Montana, you can see a film crewman in the shadows of the mini sub she's in one of the shots. On the VHS, it's pretty apparent there's a cameraman back there. This was apparently fixed in later DVD and digital releases, and that area was blackened. Also in the Abyss, the Deep Core drilling platform is actually missing from the long range establishing shot at the end, when the alien ship emerges. Deep Core should be somewhere on its surface, but it's not.

Some of these entries are incredibly stupid. Just for example, Rocky IV was literally all about Apollo's death and the fallout. That didn't spoil anything, that was the plot

I still think Total Recall was real. When he goes to Recall his cover is blown and then they sedate him. The doctor and his assistant have a full conversation when Arnold is under which indicates these two people, who are now not figments of his imagination, know he's someone else and that they need to wipe his memory and get rid of him.

Never noticed cavills beard but seen his chest pocket show up out of no where when he pumped his arms

In Halloween, Michael also walks backward while getting shot and somehow ends up on top of a 3-foot railing before falling over.

Never understood the issue with the arm cocking thing. I have done that most of my life to pop my joints and help with sore muscles..

Julianne Moore in Children of Men.

Anyone think of any other reason they might tell an actor "any scene you are in is real" other than that being literally true? Yeah, I stopped listening after the first one.

The events in Total Recall were real, but Arnold's movie, Commando, was an implanted dream as evidenced by the scene where Matrix jumps into Sully's car and drives off without adjusting the seat even though Arnold is 8 inches taller than David Patrick Kelly. 😺

I love that any talk of the reverse waterfall ignores the reverse smoke on the boat as well.

I don't think it's accurate to label Blade Runner "unfinished". I'm pretty sure it was completed, but its trouble was that it suffered in all the usual "studio meddling" ways. Borrowing Kubrick's aerial footage was just a money saver to help make a studio-pushed late happy ending happen, but that ending was still completed. Likewise, it wasn't that Ford's narration was unfinished, but rather that the late writing for it was poor and Ford was completely disinterested in being forced to help create a different version of the film than the one he and the director and others had chosen.

In the 2013 Corey Feldman movie The Zombie King, when all humans are supposed to be dead, you can see a car traveling on a road in the background.

Perhaps the space spore came from an orbiting laboratory? A laboratory for experiments so dangerous they can't be performed on Earth.

Ransom is called Kopfgeld (Bounty) in Germany. We didn't need a trailer at all to be spoiled^^

One of the best known technical errors that was kept in a movie occurred in "The Manchurian Candidate" (1962). There is a scene in which Frank Sinatra is doing a long soliloquy but the camera is out of focus. This was not intended but Sinatra's performance was so good that the director used it over the other takes he did. This scene was later praised by critics who interpreted the blurry shot as visualizing his character's conflicting emotions.

Mel Gibson did not direct The Patriot, as others have pointed out already.

In one of the original Star Wars films trilogy, I forget which one, I saw a Storm Trooper bump his head/helmet on the door frame entering a room. This was hilarious and I’m surprised no one else has noticed this gaffe.

Oof, this kid is either obvious or incorrect

The one obvious mistake I don't think I have even seen mentioned anywhere is from Jurassic Park. When Alan Grant is climbing down the cable with Lex on his back, the cable is very clearly draped on and over the camera. It seems like such a simple thing to say "wait, the cable is visibly on the camera lens can someone move it, please?" but they didn't and it was kept in the final edit

So most of this list is fake. Def blocking this channel from my feed,

I don't watch trailers

You seem to be implying that Patriot was directed by Mel Gibson, which was certainly not.

In Ransom that was the whole gimmick to get people to see the movie, otherwise it was just another kidnapping movie which are a dime a dozen. I remember seeing the trailer and thinking “hold up! I have to see how that turns out!” Also, in some of these, it’s only obvious that the trailer gives essential parts away after you’ve already seen the movie. Going back and watching a trailer of a movie you’ve already seen is always going to look like it gave too much away

In the opening football match in was Craven's shocker, you can see the entire camera crew on the football pitch.

In Terminator 2, during the helicopter chase scene, the bullet holes in the police van door that Sarah is hiding behind change from three large ones, to a bunch of smaller ones, then back to three large ones.

idk, _Rocky_ trades on a surprise ending. The viewer assumes that the hero will win the big boxing match. And that’s one of the world’s biggest sports movies.