In the new trailer for Digger, a fighter airplane is seen making a ninety degree left turn without banking. The character played by Tom Cruise is looking through the window of a passenger plane at a fighter aircraft that somehow turns left ninety degrees with zero bank angle. While a slow turn is technically possible with a left rudder input along with a right aileron input, this almost never happens intentionally. Tom Cruise is a skilled and experienced pilot and should have noticed this. Airplanes don’t turn like cars. Compounding the crappy depiction is how the fighter plane makes the ninety degree turn and is still visible through the window, still “abeam” the passenger plane. For that to happen, the fighter would have to be flying sideways at 500 knots. In reality, it should be long gone from sight and be well behind the passenger plane.

I first noticed this continuity error while trying to make a gag dub of this film a year ago.

Not sure if anyone else has this, but when buying Scarface (1983) from Amazon Prime, some random excerpts from the Scarface (1932) movie are burnt inside the captions. What appears to be an error feels like an easter egg giving a new dimension to the movie.

I don't think these people are supposed to be in the movies. This happens during the intro at 9-10 minutes. Firefighters are preparing with the hose in case something goes wrong, and people are standing and watching from the driveway with kids sitting down. And someone seems to be blocking the road

Watching the new film on netflix "Old Henry" and noticed that one of the actors is wearing an out of period cowboy boot. Cowboy boots did not have rubber heals nor treads on the soles in the early 1900's. They were made of hard smooth leather to ensure if the rider was thrown or leg got caught, the foot would release from the stirrup easily.

How does the actor - or anyone else at the scene - not care enough...?

Galadriel says "It abandoned Gollum, but then something happened that the Ring did not intend. It was picked up by the most unlikely creature imaginable: a hobbit", albeit having been picked up before and kept for 500 years by Smeagol – another hobbit.

I've never seen anyone point this out, but Buzz cannot physically fit through the Hot Wheels loop in Toy Story.

The filmmakers establish that the loop is only slightly wider than the Hot Wheels car. Like, snugggg snug. Buzz's wings extend far beyond the width of the car. Yet, the sequence never actually shows him entering or exiting the loop in one continuous shot.

Instead, it cuts from a wide shot which faces away from the loop itself, to a POV shot heading toward the loop, to inside the loop from a side angle (where his wing is arguable obscured), then cuts back to an exterior shot where he's already emerged past the point of the loop. The one angle that would prove he fits is never shown.

His wings would have totally clipped the side of the loop upon entering. Even if, miraculously, he entered the loop, he would still clip coming back out of the loop again. Two different collision points! In fact, in the shot shown of him inside the loop itself, cutting to the shot of him exiting, he is never even shown aiming to turn his body sideways. He faces forward the entire time, indicating he fully committed to taking on the loop full-on, wings in the way and everything.

I suspect the edit hides the fact that Buzz's wings couldn't physically clear the loop. If anything, I think that Pixar knew this. They could move the model around, see that it wouldn't work, but wanted to create a fun scene for storytelling purposes perhaps, suspending our disbelief. Maybe it was hardwired into the storyboarding process and too late to change it. Who's to say?

Has anyone else ever noticed this? I saw this film in theaters when it was first released. This segment of this scene has always somehow bothered the perfectionist in me.

Sure. We have other plotholes. Why do Buzz's batteries never die? Why does Buzz become motionless around humans if he himself doesn't believe he's a toy. I get it, LOL.

In one scene, a character's computer shows a monthly calendar for November 2025. The calendar is impossible. It shows November 7 falling on a Monday, but in the real 2025 calendar, November 7 was a Friday.

What's interesting is that the production team was otherwise very consistent with the date. There's an early close-up of a phone's lock screen that prominently shows "Monday, November 7," and another scene includes a newspaper article dated November 7, 2025. So credit to the props/production team for maintaining continuity that the story takes place on what they intended to be Monday, November 7, 2025.

At the end of the song you can hear a woman's laugh coming from somewhere off screen. Since everyone in the train is a man I'm shocked this made it into the final cut of the movie. This always gives me a good laugh. (3:48 time mark)

Also, the book is not about "far off places, daring swordfights, magic spells and a Prince in disguise".

During the Arena Battle of Geonosis Ki-Adi Mundi is seen with a green lightsaber, moments later switching back to his original blue, leaving no time for him to have lost and switched it back Timestamps 1:56:50, 1:56:58 and 1:57:09