Movies aren't only about actors and actresses; they're also about the filmmaking process itself. Even the lighting and soundtrack aren't solely responsible for the film's success. Even the clothes that actors wear may have a huge impact on how a movie is regarded. This is more common than you might think.

There's no shortage of filmmaking faults, from misappropriated cultural aspects, incorrect clothes, or a lack of continuity. Astonished these movies made it through the editing stage after they sunk so much money into their production! These are the ones we've picked out as our favorites:

Troy

This 2004 picture was a box office triumph but received a lackluster review from critics. There were enormous hopes for this film, based on Homer's epic poem The Iliad, even before it opened in theatres. Everything had to be large yet anchored in realism because of the period it was set. For example, an elegant pink parasol is included in one scene, which was not common in Ancient Greece when the film's released. A quick internet search would have provided all the information needed to understand this without the need for formal education. Second, Ajax's battle with Hectors in front of Troy's wall was an obvious error. He pushes his weapon at Hector, who stumbles back, and a portion of the wall disappears in the next shot. The crew's scaffolding could be cleared out in the background.

I Dream of Jeanne

During the 1960s, viewers were captivated by the narrative of a genie and her human spouse, which made fans giggle. The performance relied on actual effects to represent "magic," but things didn't always go as planned. When Jeannie had sequences with her evil twin, Barbara Eden had to appear as both characters simultaneously in one episode. A stand-in was indeed used, but the trick is uncovered when the double's face emerges in full view in one moment. What a testament to how far special effects technology has come in decades! Another mistake could hardly be overlooked: the water behind Tony was printed. There was no movement whatsoever in the waves. That's already possible with today's technology, but correcting factual inaccuracies is more challenging. When Major Nelson finally departs his beach, a mountain can be seen. In that region, there are no mountains to speak of.

Pulp Fiction

Pulp Fiction is a timeless masterpiece that continues to captivate audiences of all ages. Even if it is considered flawless by certain admirers of the filmmaker and the film, there are still a few shortcomings. It's only a coincidence that some folks could find it off-putting in this instance. In one of the film's most famous sequences, you'll note that the wall behind our Jules and Vincent was already riddled with holes before the bullets touched anything. To their credit—this one is forgivable because it isn't that obvious unless you already know what to look for. There are several continuity issues throughout the film, the first of which occurs directly at the beginning. A yellow Jeep could be seen behind Yolanda's face; an enormous white delivery van replaced it in the following picture.

Back to the Future

Several things may go wrong when dealing with time travel in any film. It is necessary to conduct an extensive investigation. Even though Back to the Future is a classic film, it made a mistake when it came to the problem of time travel. That time at prom when Marty played a guitar solo for everyone? However, the guitar that he was playing should not have been around at the time. It wasn't until 1958 that the Gibson ES-345 was created, while the movie was set in 1955. But the movie was a huge hit, earning back more than the original investors' money.

According to today's standards, they were exposing clothing such as Clara's acceptable in the film's third installment. Despite this, no schoolteacher of that era would be seen in this attire. Second, there was a mistake in the backdrop when the California state flag appeared. There shouldn't be any issues with it, other than the fact that the flag wasn't declared official until 1911, which is years after the events depicted in the film are intended to occur.

Pretty Woman

Julia Roberts is well known for her reluctance to appear in nude sequences in films as an actor. Since she's been doing it this way since the beginning, a wardrobe malfunction isn't that bad when seen in that light. Vivian, the woman she portrays, is seen in a barely-there gown in this scene. It's reasonable to presume that this was not part of the script based on her previous behavior. After this scenario, she also had one of her breasts exposed. Even though she made a mistake, she deserves credit for making it into a career-launching opportunity.

When Edward and Vivian first met, there was a glaring blunder that few would have missed. Even though they had already left, the driver kept switching. When they got in the car, both put on seatbelts, but Vivian was free of it in the following scene.

Singin' In The Rain

When the internet wasn't as widely available as it is now, doing research for movies was a time-consuming endeavor, even for seasoned professionals. Few things can be faulted in this legendary film, but there is one element that many costume historians will always find a little annoying.' That pink dress, worn by Debbie Reynolds as Kathy Selden in the 1920s, was the only thing that didn't fit. Her excellent performance was unaffected, fortunately. Taking an online course to learn about the history of fashion is something we should all be thankful for these days! When Donald O'Connor was meant to be playing the piano, a far more discordant mix of notes was heard instead of his usual sound. Fans of music would go wild over that.

The Forest Gump

Since its premiere, this picture has become a cult classic in the United States. Like the other films on this list, it is still adored and scrutinized by today's generation of viewers. It's hard to criticize this picture, but for those with an eye for detail, one moment where Forrest is reunited with Jenny is one they undoubtedly wish they could redo. If you look closely, you'll see iron on an ironing board standing erect in the backdrop while lying flat in the front. Because of this slight continuity error, the film's quality remains unaffected. Lt. Dan and Forrest snagged a slew of trash in one scene. Fans didn't mind until they spotted a MelloYello can, which wasn't available until 1979. On New Year's Eve in 1972, Forrest Gump was seen drinking a Dr. Pepper with a logo that had not yet been developed, another identical blunder.

Titanic

As one of the most ambitious film projects ever, it had an enormous budget, one of the finest directors at the helm, a fantastic cast, and a staff of professionals making sure everything was flawless. However, even the best among us have lapsed; in this case, Rose Dawson's beauty mark has changed. It started on the left, but it ended up on the right after some time. Perhaps they should have also been concerned about keeping an eye on Rose's mole.

Maybe Jack was a time-traveler after all. According to the film, the artificial lake at Chippewa Falls, which he mentions fishing in, was not built until 1918. Although this would require much work, certain views of the ship's sinking can be seen using stunt wires.

The Ten Commandments

This film, which was set in Biblical times, took a lot of liberties when it came to costume design. The usage of lacy underwire bras as an example is only one example. Fortunately, it wasn't visible below the actress's outfit! The vibrant blue of Anne Baxter's clothing, which she wore to play Nefertiti, only enhanced her already stunning beauty. As opposed to today, commercial dyes weren't available; therefore, creating a hue like this would have been very difficult. Despite its lack of accuracy, this film creates some stunning set pieces and stunning costumes. In a moment where Rameses places his son's body on a statue beside his throne, it is obvious that they were employing a dummy, as evidenced by the plastic hair and eyes.

Raiders Of The Lost Ark

Most of the time, extras in a film disappear into the background. After all, this is how things should be. Using them is a great way to set the tone and define the setting in which our primary characters find themselves. On the other hand, the extras stand out in this case because of how out of place they are. Even though the film took place in 1936, one character is dressed casually in a T-shirt and pants. He deserves credit for being a fun Easter egg that movie buffs will enjoy hunting for. The general populace like chases. In certain cases, though, they may seem implausible, as in the case of the scenario in which Indiana was fleeing a South American Indian group. In one photo, they were only a few feet away, but they were at least 50 feet away in the next.

Pearl Harbor

Getting the facts straight is one of the most difficult aspects of filming historical documentaries. Pearl Harbor has been widely criticized for its blatant errors in this regard. Because the story took place in 1941, the costumes worn by the female characters should have received greater attention from the stylists. However, the fashion-forward women of this time would have worn nylon stockings with their gowns in several instances. Even when nylon was unavailable, they painted their legs to resemble the appearance. Money should have been spent, not just on aesthetics but also on correctness. It is not acceptable for military men to grumble in front of enlisted men, especially generals and admirals. Admiral Kimmel voiced his displeasure with the team's directives at one point in the film. Perhaps for dramatic effect, the Army or Navy would not have welcomed it.

Glory

This critically praised picture portrays one of the worst episodes in American history—the American Civil War. This movie has garnered many awards for its performance and design, yet it is not without problems that alert viewers would have seen early on. You'll see a soldier in the front with his arm up amid excitement. Until you notice the digital watch on his wrist, that is. Only a few individuals noticed this small error, yet it significantly impacted the scene.

Factual inaccuracies must be avoided at all costs. Thus careful investigation is required. When it came time to attack Fort Wagner, the regiment came from the opposite direction. The southern approach was the proper one. When the bayonet quivers, it reveals that they are made of plastic, taking away the moment's solemnity.

Gladiator

There's little doubt that choreographing the battle sequences for this historical drama was a major undertaking, but the effort was well worth it. Everything in Gladiator is so visceral and realistic that it puts viewers in our main characters' "sandals," as it were. When Russel Crowe's Lycra shorts are shown in one of the scenes, it takes you out of the illusion. We're sure these terrifying warriors wouldn't be seen in public wearing them. However, Russel deserves credit for making it seem decent.

Dress-related errors occurred during Maximus's sword-throwing stunt. A cameraman in a t-shirt and trousers stands next to his camera while the shot pans. Many of the film's mistakes are related to the film's visible crew or clothing that is out of place for the period.

Seabiscuit

Classics like this one appeal to audiences of all ages and backgrounds. It was well-received at its initial release and remained a heartwarming picture that you'll want to see time and time again. Unless you're a stickler for technical details, you'll be unable to look away from the strapped helmets, a tiny design flaw. Even if it's false in retrospect, we know it was done to protect the actors and their stunt duplicates. After all, no one wants to pay out on avoidable insurance claims.

The usage of modern-day plastic binoculars throughout the film was another blunder that would enrage history aficionados. A mishap in which Red's stuntman's face could be seen was another blunder that made it into post-production.