Filmmaking is a complex, time-consuming process. Shooting a single scene can take hours or even days, and editing often combines footage from different times. That’s how bloopers appear: an actor might wear the wrong accessory, a prop could be rearranged, or sometimes a director even slips in a mistake on purpose, like a hidden message for viewers. We love spotting these slip-ups — and here’s a fresh collection of them.
Throughout The Twilight Saga, Jacob’s tattoo on his upper arm appears to shift location constantly.
In the movie The Lost City, Sandra Bullock’s character wears a very tight jumpsuit that has no pockets. So, where did she keep her phone?
In the action movie Red Notice, Dwayne Johnson’s character hands a glass of water to Ryan Reynolds. But in the next shot, Dwayne is holding the glass again.
The old car found in the same movie would have never started because the battery would’ve been flat after 90 years of storage.
Fans noticed that Gal Gadot’s armpits in Wonder Woman looked bleached.
At the same time, the actress had no other light spots on her skin. It’s likely Gadot’s underarms were digitally lightened in postproduction to smooth out creases in close-ups.
In Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore, people in the street disappear and reappear during the meeting of Dumbledore and Credence.
And the passengers of the tram where the wizards have teleported behave like nothing strange or dangerous is happening.
During the closing credits of the movie Don’t Look Up, the bag of Jonah Hill’s character is floating around in space. But in the next scene, you can see it on the character’s hand.
In the movie Don’t Look Up, the gloves on the main heroine’s hands appear and disappear during the discovery scene.
A banana slice that stuck to the main character’s cheek in the movie Cruella becomes bigger in a matter of seconds.
In the comedy Marry Me, the call on Jennifer Lopez’s phone screen is still active, even though she’s already finished it, according to the story.
The ocean’s water isn’t clear due to organic waste, yet Titanic shows it as crystal clear.
Robert De Niro’s character in the movie The War with Grandpa grabs his right knee after falling. But his left knee is bandaged afterward.
In the movie Casino Royale, the armrest under the character’s right arm changes its position constantly.
Pieces of confetti on the main characters’ heads in the movie Death on the Nile change their position as the camera angle changes.
In the musical West Side Story, one of the mirrors is opaque for some reason. This was probably done to avoid showing reflections of the filming crew.
In the movie The Witches, the grandmother opens the curtains to show the room to the boy. But when the camera angle changes, the curtain on the right looks different.
At times, Aquaman’s tattoos cover his nipples, and other times they don’t.
As we’ve seen, not all mistakes are caught during production. Some bloopers make it into the final cut, leaving viewers to spot them later.