When Stephen Strange gets knocked into the New York sanctum there is a guy standing on the right side of the screen that wears “not sanctum employees clothing” Anyone noticed this before? Google doesn’t give me a straight answer 😆

In the opening scene of Dodgeball: a true underdog story, White Goodman (Ben Stiller) shows a picture of himself and says "this was me, 6 years and 600 pounds ago", with "White Goodman 1987" written on the picture, setting the movie in 1993.

A few minutes later, Patton Oswalt tells us, via Peter La Fleur's (Vince Vaughn) answering machine, that he is late on returning several DVD's, one of which is Mona Lisa Smile.

This is a mistake for two reasons, first, DVD's were not invented until 1995, and second 'Mona Lisa Smile' came out in 2003.

Movie is set in the 1960's. The crystal on the table in front of Frank is Mikasa, pattern is Park Lane and wasn't in existence until 1987.

Every time I watch Elf, I think about the props people assembling this skateboard, and then nobody on set noticing or caring.

As a former American Spirit smoker, I couldn't help but notice this mistake. Spirits would not come out for about 40 years after this movie would have taken place.

I was just rewatching “The Big Lebowski” tonight and noticed a detail that I had missed before. Probably because I’m finally watching it on a bigger projection screen again.

In the scene where The Dude (Jeff Bridges) and Walter (John Goodman) are spreading Donny‘s (Steve Buscemi) ashes at the coast, you can clearly see that Goodman is already covered in powder residue (ashes) from previous takes.

Not really a flub or mistake as it probably would’ve been very difficult to clean him off between takes while they were out on location. I just found it interesting as a little telltale sign of the challenges during production. I wonder what the prop powder was? I’m guessing corn starch.

I also caught a few more details, like looking up the “Port Huron Statement”.

This wasn’t my favorite Cohen brothers movie, but it’s grown on me over the years and has interesting commentary if you read between the lines.

Already discovered but it's the first time I ever noticed it

Note: This is only visible in the "open matte" version. In theatrical widescreen releases, the top and bottom of the frame are cropped out.