35 Landlords Who Seriously Failed Their Tenants, And You Are Going To Love To Hate Them
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Many of them became iconic.
We all make mistakes, and that includes movie production. It's easy to overlook a mistake during production, but that doesn't mean it won't appear in the final cut.
Some of these mistakes can be edited out, but some of them can be embraced and even used to the movie's advantage. For example, an actor might flub a line, or a background actor might accidentally be caught on camera.
In some cases, these mistakes can add a certain charm or humor to the final product, and filmmakers will often leave them in the final cut. Despite the immense effort that goes into creating a movie, filmmakers often find themselves in situations where certain mistakes can't be avoided.
But that doesn't mean that those errors necessarily need to be edited out of the final cut — in some cases, filmmakers embrace the bloopers and actually include them in the films. From forgotten lines to unexpected extras, there are many examples of unplanned and surprising moments that have been left in films because they add a unique quality to the scene.
One of the most famous examples of this is in The Empire Strikes Back, when Mark Hamill's character Luke Skywalker says, "May the force be with you" at the wrong time. The mistake wasn't changed in the final cut, and the line has now become an iconic part of the Star Wars franchise.
“While carrying a tape recorder with a broken mic cable, the shielding had come off and the sound was recorded as he walked by a television. The sound is the electrical feedback from the television’s tube.”
Nash was unaware of the blood streaming from him as he completed filming the scene, which ended up being included in the final cut of the movie.
Unfortunately, Russell was unable to distinguish the real guitar on loan from the Martin Guitar Museum from the copy, and ended up smashing it
At the end of the day, mistakes are part of the creative process. It's important to recognize when a mistake can be embraced and used to the movie's advantage. That's why filmmakers should strive to be flexible and open-minded when it comes to making creative decisions.
Don't you just love movies?