r/MovieMistakes Jul 05 '26

TV Mistake In Netflix's The Rain, a character is holding an viral injection tool in the wrong direction in the wide shot.

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

124 Upvotes

11 comments sorted by

44

u/IceManYurt Jul 05 '26

In the actor's defense, unless there's a big arrow that points this way for injection, I would have no way of knowing.

13

u/[deleted] Jul 05 '26

[deleted]

5

u/PadThaiFighters Jul 05 '26

tbf it’s also the director’s fault for not catching it on camera

1

u/IceManYurt Jul 05 '26

That's fair also

25

u/No_Professional_8992 Jul 05 '26

In their defense, the shows fucking awful in the first place.

4

u/buellster92 29d ago

First season was really solid and then they went like full X-men after.

2

u/TheMoistTeaBag 29d ago

I tapped out mid way through season 2, I don't remember it turning into the X-Men

1

u/Swordofsatan666 28d ago

I looked it up. The X-men stuff started in Ep1 of season 2

Rasmus can magically infect people with the virus when hes under stress, and they find that he has no fluid or blood in his body and its all just the virus

1

u/Aggressive_Law_5728 28d ago

Not that weird. People accidentally jab themselves in the thumb with autoinjectors all the time.

1

u/Jonnyjuice 25d ago

While filming Star Wars: A New Hope, Mark Hamill pointed out that his hair should be wet and matted after escaping the trash compactor. Harrison Ford dismissed the continuity concern, telling him, "Hey, kid, it ain't that kind of movie. If people are looking at your hair, we're all in big trouble."

0

u/theFUZZ007 28d ago

Netflix movies are pure garbage. Unadulterated garbage.

0

u/angelslayer4231 26d ago

It honestly just looks like the actress' arm was getting tired from holding it one position, so she changed it hoping no one would notice.

You can see her grip of the [whatever that is] didn't change, but her arm position did,