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Post by RiP, IMDb on Oct 13, 2017 21:42:27 GMT
All those movies that are supposed to amass the most evil people in the world, yet not one of them is the guy who takes the pictures for driver licenses.
What a crock! What do you think about all the historical inaccuracies in historical Westerns?
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Post by Deleted on Oct 13, 2017 21:44:18 GMT
Historical inaccuracies is the thing that bothers me the most. A lot of historical Westerns are FILLED with inaccuracies.I have never enjoyed westerns.
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Post by RiP, IMDb on Oct 13, 2017 21:48:12 GMT
A lot of historical Westerns are FILLED with inaccuracies. I have never enjoyed westerns.
I LOVE Westerns!!!
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Post by Marv on Oct 13, 2017 21:52:43 GMT
Big westernfan too
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Post by bravomailer on Oct 13, 2017 22:16:02 GMT
The Duke hefts a Winchester 94 in Stagecoach. Countless films used the same iconic rifle, making it a veritable symbol of the Old West. The problem is the Winchester 94 wasn't produced until, wait for it, 1894. 
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Post by NewtJorden on Oct 15, 2017 15:13:41 GMT
The Wrath of Khan: Chekov recognizing Khan despite never seeing him before.
2010: The 2001 Jupiter mission report say that David Bowman last transmission was "My God, It's Full of Stars", wich is never spoken in 2001: A Space Odyssey (it's said in the book only).
Both of these mistakes could have been avoided if the films writers had pay attention.
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Post by drystyx on Oct 16, 2017 17:15:59 GMT
All those movies that are supposed to amass the most evil people in the world, yet not one of them is the guy who takes the pictures for driver licenses.
What a crock! What do you think about all the historical inaccuracies in historical Westerns?Historic inaccuracies can be ranked in the ways they are most detrimental. Slander against the innocent would be worst, and that was avoided in most older Westerns by making up names for the bad guys, almost always white guys starting wars between pale face and red skin. I'm sure some people may actually have the names of those fictional names, so it's understandable if they have problems with those. Almost no "famous name" was ever libeled in a way that made the famous name look like a wimp or dork.
Other than that, the worst inaccuracies are in order of "atrocity spurred by inaccuracy". From worst to most meaningless inaccuracy" 1. Inaccuracy of character. 2. Inaccuracy of event. 3. Inaccuracy of setting 4. Inaccuracy of props.
Best examples are the OK Corral movies. I don't think any of them get the events even close, but they can still be acceptable if the characters are credible. That's why the earlier ones are better than the later ones. MY DARLING CLEMENTINE had the most credible characterizations of the real men of Tombstone Arizona in the late nineteenth century. Some were even on hand to speak with the director, so even if the "real men of the West" weren't accurate in their telling of the story (e.g. the dust from the stage was cited by Wyatt Earp himself as a factor at the Corral), the personality and character of these "real men of the West" were obvious to earlier film makers. GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL ranks second in character accuracy. From then it goes downhill to fit mores of Hollywood. DOC, HOUR OF THE GUN, and WYATT EARP are basically just Hollywood mores forced into History. Then, we get the pathetic TOMBSTONE, in which we get zero credibility of characters. It looks like guys who play video arcade games and do internet blogs dress up in Western outfits. Totally first grade drop out stuff.
As for settings, no one cares if it is set in Arizona and filmed in California, or set in Texas and filmed in Nevada.
Even more so for props. No one cares if a certain rifle was made a few years later, as long as they're not using rifles before rifles were invented, or guns before guns were put into use.
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Post by CoolJGS☺ on Oct 16, 2017 18:02:23 GMT
Cars in action movies with the ramps bolted on the bottom for a good flip.
Boys N the Hood has a scene with a 90's model Honda Accord when the scene is set in the 80's
The Great Outdoors where John Candy is attacked by a bear and you can see the trainer tapping it with a stick.
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Post by bravomailer on Oct 16, 2017 18:11:53 GMT
Cars screeching to a halt, even though the vehicle clearly wasn't going fast at all. The Coens made fun of this in a film. Maybe The Big Lebowski.
Some complain that Peter O'Toole was too tall to play the diminutive TE Lawrence. Rather trivial, in my view.
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Post by Reggie_Stration on Oct 16, 2017 21:29:25 GMT
The really fake looking dog that lands on Josh Brolin when he shoots it in No Country for Old Men
The phantom punch in The Godfather
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Post by moviebuffbrad on Oct 16, 2017 23:25:39 GMT
A T-Rex eating people inside a ship's bridge (including neatly leaving a guy's hand on the steering wheel) without causing any damage to the structure - The Lost World: Jurassic Park
The rubber Arnie head after he cuts his eye out - The Terminator (they couldn't just use makeup like they do later on in the film?)
Qui-Gon being Obi-Wan's master and Yoda being retconned to basically Jedi kindergarten teacher - Star Wars prequels
Khan being nothing remotely like Ricardo Montalban even though he existed centuries before the timeline got altered - Star Trek: Into Darkness
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Post by ck100 on Oct 17, 2017 0:38:15 GMT
A T-Rex eating people inside a ship's bridge (including neatly leaving a guy's hand on the steering wheel) without causing any damage to the structure - The Lost World: Jurassic Park The rubber Arnie head after he cuts his eye out - The Terminator (they couldn't just use makeup like they do later on in the film?) Qui-Gon being Obi-Wan's master and Yoda being retconned to basically Jedi kindergarten teacher - Star Wars prequels Khan being nothing remotely like Ricardo Montalban even though he existed centuries before the timeline got altered - Star Trek: Into Darkness There's a deleted scene for The Lost World that explains how a group of raptors got on the ship and killed the crew.
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Post by moviebuffbrad on Oct 17, 2017 0:49:04 GMT
A T-Rex eating people inside a ship's bridge (including neatly leaving a guy's hand on the steering wheel) without causing any damage to the structure - The Lost World: Jurassic Park The rubber Arnie head after he cuts his eye out - The Terminator (they couldn't just use makeup like they do later on in the film?) Qui-Gon being Obi-Wan's master and Yoda being retconned to basically Jedi kindergarten teacher - Star Wars prequels Khan being nothing remotely like Ricardo Montalban even though he existed centuries before the timeline got altered - Star Trek: Into Darkness There's a deleted scene for The Lost World that explains how a group of raptors got on the ship and killed the crew. Supposedly. Either way, if it's not in the film, it doesn't mean much. Same for any spinoff comic or Trek encyclopedia when it comes to Khanberbatch.
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Post by Popeye Doyle on Oct 17, 2017 0:49:56 GMT
A T-Rex eating people inside a ship's bridge (including neatly leaving a guy's hand on the steering wheel) without causing any damage to the structure - The Lost World: Jurassic Park The rubber Arnie head after he cuts his eye out - The Terminator (they couldn't just use makeup like they do later on in the film?) Qui-Gon being Obi-Wan's master and Yoda being retconned to basically Jedi kindergarten teacher - Star Wars prequels Khan being nothing remotely like Ricardo Montalban even though he existed centuries before the timeline got altered - Star Trek: Into Darkness There's a deleted scene for The Lost World that explains how a group of raptors got on the ship and killed the crew. Speaking of Jurassic Park, explain to me the T-Rex paddock. There is this massive drop-off which doesn't make sense.
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Post by ck100 on Oct 17, 2017 0:51:11 GMT
Oh, yeah. Speaking of Jurassic Park, how could that T-Rex get in the Visitor Center without anyone seeing it or hearing it? Deus Rex Machina for sure.
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Post by Primemovermithrax Pejorative on Oct 17, 2017 0:55:53 GMT
The Lost World scene on the boat bothered me. How did the severed hand end up on the wheel like that? The girl being able to kick the raptor was also stupid-even with her doing kicks and spins, she did not weight remotely close to the raptor who would also have foot claws wrapped around the rail-so there was no way she could have done that.
Sleepy Hollow--Johnny Depp says "we are almost at the millennium."
What year was that? I thought the story was set around 1791 not 1999.
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Post by ck100 on Oct 17, 2017 0:59:01 GMT
From the Lost World IMDB trivia page:
The script called for a scene where the Velociraptors got on board the Venture as it was about to set sail. As chaos ensued, the T-Rex also got loose, and killed everything else aboard. This explains why many of the crew members are dead in places the Rex cannot reach. The scene was never filmed.
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Post by twothousandonemark on Oct 17, 2017 1:06:23 GMT
Back to the Future Part II.
1955 Biff's car rearview mirror. It's gone for the old & young Biff conversation in his garage. It's used later on by Biff to spot Marty on his hoverboard.
Bugs me, doesn't bother me.
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