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Do you look for mistakes and plot holes in movies?
1 Name: Anonymous : 2017-01-07 03:02
Do you look for mistakes and plot holes in movies?
I don`t unless its really big mistakes and plot holes i really don`t take much notice to it.
2 Name: Anonymous : 2017-01-07 03:10
I don't actively look for them, but sometimes I notice them.
3 Name: Anonymous : 2017-01-07 03:14
👆 No, it's very rare I notice them.
4 Name: Anonymous : 2017-01-07 03:23
Not really, but I do tend to notice them a lot. I watched the horribly unfunny Hot Pursuit with Reese Witherspoon last night, and it was so obviously riddled with them, it's hard not to notice.
5 Name: Anonymous : 2017-01-07 03:26
If a movie bores me, I notice the background more, and that's often where mistakes are found. If I LIKE a movie, I watch it over and over until I've got it memorized, and after 20 or so viewings, I do notice the mistakes. I've also found that watching a film on disc with the commentary on changes my focus from the film's words to the film's images, so I am more tuned to notice the background.
Plot holes, I don't worry about. It's continuity errors that draw my attention. Most of them don't detract from the film - such as the same Ford truck appearing in the same scene in three different positions in 'Mad Max: Fury Road' - so spotting the errors is more just a hobby.
6 Name: Anonymous : 2017-01-07 03:37
Actively? No, not at all.
There seems to be a lot of people on the 4ct boards whose main goal while watching films is to look for goofs and plot holes above all else. I don't get it.
7 Name: Anonymous : 2017-01-07 03:45
No, not really, they are films at all. But if it's too obvious or lazy storytelling, it can bother me.
8 Name: Anonymous : 2017-01-07 03:47
No and I despise the people who do.
9 Name: Anonymous : 2017-01-07 04:07
Sometimes I watch actors' positions (e.g. their stances, if they have their arms folded, etc.), or that of surrounding objects/props, and see if they change after cutaways. Sometimes they do.
Saw one the other day watching Miller's Crossing (which I turned off after 30 minutes). Marcia Gay Harden pushes Gabriel Byrne into a cart and its contents fall on the ground, then from a different angle the position of the fallen items is different.
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