Bloopers

[m_maxwell]

Most of the things about Disney aren't quite true. The dust mentioned above in The Lion King actually spells out SFX...moviespeak for "special effects".
Ariel as Mary Magdalene? That's a new one.
In Goldmember, when Austin Powers' plane lands in Tokyo, the graphic on the bottom of the screen says "Toyko International Airport." It's a double booper! Not only is it misspelled, but there is no Tokyo International Airport! There is the Haneda International Airport and Narita International Airport, but no airport with the city's name.

[RoxyChix99]

Originally Posted by m_maxwell

Most of the things about Disney aren't quite true. The dust mentioned above in The Lion King actually spells out SFX...moviespeak for "special effects".
Ariel as Mary Magdalene? That's a new one.
In Goldmember, when Austin Powers' plane lands in Tokyo, the graphic on the bottom of the screen says "Toyko International Airport." It's a double booper! Not only is it misspelled, but there is no Tokyo International Airport! There is the Haneda International Airport and Narita International Airport, but no airport with the city's name.

Glad to know the thing about Simba isn't true. He's too innocent for that...poor simba .

As for further evidence on the Ariel/Mary Magdalene, I went hunting through The Davinci Code for the part, and this is what it said:

"When Langdon had first seen The Little Mermaid, he had actually gasped aloud when he noticed that the painting in Ariel's underwater home was none other than the seventeenth-century artist Georges de las Tour's THe Penitent Magdalene-a famous homage to the banished Mary Magdalene-fitting decor considering that the movie turned out to be a nintey-minute collage of blatant symbolic references tot he laost sanctity of Isis, Eve, Pieces the fish goddess, and repeatedly, Mary Magdalene. The Little Mermaid's name, Ariel posessed powerful ties tot eh sacred feminine and, in the Book of Isaiaah, was synonymous with "the Holy City besieged." Of course, the Little Mermaid's flowing red hair was certainly no coincidence either."

--Of course, this could just be the author's way of viewing it all to prove his point/theory....I just thought it was interesting.

[m_maxwell]

That person's reading to much into it. Before "Mermaid", the Ariel best known to the literati was probably a mischivous sprite featured in Shakespear's The Tempest.
Will the naughty word filter here let me use the word nipple? Cuz I wanna talk about some nipple bloopers. In one scene of The Ten Commandments, you can clearly see Nefertiri's nipples through her sheer dress. In Cats, there are a few scenes where it's plain that Victoria isn't wearing anything under her leotard. (Since she's a white cat, it's easier to see than on the other cats.) In The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Columbia's corsette comes loose in the floor show scene. ("It was great when it all began...") Funny thing is, I didn't notice this blooper until they played the movie on VH1 and they blurred the jiggly things out.
Weird how I can go from talking about Shakespear to talking about nipples, isn't it?

[xxMeggieMaggot]

HEAPS OF TITANIC:

When Rose breaks Jack's handcuffs with an axe she doesn't hit the handcuffs on the pipe but Jack's hand. The handcuffs come apart by themselves

In the scene where Rose demands to be taken down in the elevator to look for Jack, the shadows cast on Rose's face are moving down. Surely if the elevator is moving down, then the shadows cast from outside the elevator would be moving up on Rose's face

Look closely at the location of Rose's beauty-mark the first time you see her at the dock. It is on the opposite side of her face during the rest of the movie.

When Rose's mother is getting into the lifeboat and Rose runs off to find Jack, she is the only person on the boat whose breath is not freezing

When Rose and Cal are on the private promenade drinking coffee, Cal puts his coffee cup on his saucer plate twice

At the part when Jack or Rose (I can't tell which) wipes their hand on the fogged up window, they show it again in the next shot and you can definitely tell it's a completely different handprint

AND HEAPS MORE!!!!

MORE!!

Jack claims to have visited the Santa Monica Pier, which did not begin construction until 1916.

In the scene where Rose is walking up to Jack on the deck you can see the top part of the ship behind her. If you look closely enough the structure is made out of cardboard(I KNEW IT!!!!!)

When Titanic cracks in two, one of the funnels is rectangular, not round.

In the scenes depicting the shift of materials onboard the ship during the wreck, the same china, from the same shelves, fall twice