U guys reload the same thing over and over and over. I swear I have never seen the scene from the shining "Where's Johnny" so many times in my life cuz of u guys. Are ya'll like OCD or something?
@@ZombifiedBuizel And the table!!! If I were to flip a table, to get it to fall in such a well-timed and rotating fashion completely unplanned is nearly impossible!
When Violet Beauregard is getting rolled out of the room by the oompa loompas after eating the gum, you can see her head hitting the door on her way through.
Jim Carrey also improvised the whole scene in The Grinch where he was giving Max “direction” on how to be Rudolph. He was actually making fun of the director and they thought it was so funny they put it in.
Another improvisation I liked from Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets was when Lucius Malfoy said something like "Let's just make sure that Harry Potter is always there to save the day," and then Harry responds with something like "I will be." According to Jason Isaacs, Daniel Radcliffe's response was unscripted, and Isaacs thought to himself, "Damn! This kid is good!"
My personal favorite "left it in" moment in cinema would have to be in the Christmas classic "It's a Wonderful Life." There's a scene where one of George's uncles has a little too much to drink at a Christmas party and has a short conversation with George, then walks off-screen, only to crash into something before shouting "I'MALRIGHT! I'M ALLLLRIGHT!" ....the actor actually crashed into a garbage can off-screen and knocked it over, and George's concerned look, followed by laughter after the other actor's reassurances, was James Stewart's legitimate reaction. Like with every instance on your list, the director just loved it too much and left it in.
That reminds me of an on-stage "blooper" once when Laurence Olivier played Hamlet. During a soliloquy, Olivier's cape came too close to a brazier and caught fire. A woman in the second row called out, "Your cape is on fire!" He glanced in her direction without breaking character, calmly loosening his cape and dropped it to the stage without a pause in his soliloquy. As he spoke, he rocked back and forth until the fire was out. Then he drew his sword and tossed the cape offstage. He didn't even break character when the audience wildly applauded the move.
I used to work backstage in musical theatre, on the props crew. There were quite a few times when bloopers happened (actors flubbed lines and did their best to recover), props malfunctioned, or an actor simply dropped a prop. The actors did their best to work around it, as they had to - live theatre doesn't allow a second chance. I soon learned to make or buy stuff that was as sturdy as possible and have a repair kit on hand to fix everything from prop guns to medieval armor, and a sewing kit for emergency costume issues if the actor couldn't find anyone on the costume crew. I ended up stapling an actor's costume together as a quick temporary measure since there literally wasn't time to do anything else - and told him to find someone on the costume crew ASAP after his scene.
The "I didn't know you could read" line always cracked me up, that was brilliant. 👌 Also, I didn't know Jim Carrey was *supposed* to knock over the items on the table! The awkward way he came back and pushed it all off and the table slowly going down was fricking hilarious. 😂😂😂 Speaking of which, in one of his movies called "Fun With Dick and Jane" -- Tea Leoni really injured herself sliding over the counter at the coffee shop and Jim Carrey gives a concerned look over at her and even ad-libs "honey, you okay?" You can tell he was like "whoa, she really fell !!"
Another Star-Wars Stormtrooper helmet related fact, when Luke complains "I can't see a thing in this helmet" that was actually Mark complaining about the costume to Harrison. But it fit the scene and character so well it was kept in.
I just noticed that when he cracks up in laughter in “Blazing Saddles,” Cleavon Little’s eyes flick to his left for a fraction of a second, likely looking at Mel Brooks to see whether he should continue the take.
That Malfoy scene always gets a laugh out of me, I remember the day I realized that line wasn’t from the books and I’m so glad they kept it in the film.
The thing you have to remember about George C. Scott's performance in Dr. Strangelove is that it's not the one he wanted to give. He saw this as a _serious_ movie about a _serious_ subject that he and everyone else needed to take _seriously._ So to get Scott to give the performance he ultimately gave, Kubrick asked him to do an over-the-top take and then they would film the "real" take. Given that he is one of the most hysterical parts of that film, I'll give you a guess as to what actually happened. When he tripped on camera, they couldn't ask him to do another over-the-top take as that would've ruined the illusion they were crafting of these being scratch takes. Thankfully for the film Scott remained in character.
Why are they not mentioning Martin Lawrence and Eddie Murphy on Life when Martin Lawrence's character accidentally gets his toe stuck in the bottle. The laughter from Eddie Murphy was genuine.
I already knew about most of these, but it was great to see them compiled into a list to enjoy once more. My favorite is "Morons." I have seen Blazing Saddles a million times. It's one of my favorite movies. I know every line of dialog by heart and every scene is firmly committed to memory. But when Cleavon Little breaks out laughing I do too. Every. Single. Time.
I'm so tickled that "The Outsiders" got mentioned because I know I haven't seen it in at least 15years and I just bought it online and my son and I are getting ready to watch it. He just turned 18yrs and I'm SO happy that he's willing to sit and watch this CLASSIC MOVIE with me!!!
There is also a blooper left in while pony boy, Johnny, and two bit walking home after the movies. One of the crews hats blew off their head and went into the scene. Two bit grabs the hat and begins to wear it.
You are missing a classic, Cameron basically wrote a thank you love letter to the music industry who made him who is. Having Started in the industry about the same age and worked touring until I felll becoming disabled, it is so close cutting for how many of the scenes are real road/touring experiences. The Cameos of famous musicians and roadies will also surprise you. If you can get the "Bootleg" version (Director's cut) get that one. It has few more scenes and extended ones that fill in and show such more more depth to characters. The films also has very major nods to Music history and things Cameron saw on tour and in the hotels. The seen with Graham parsons singing in the hotel room, is pure magic and pure reality of two musicians in hotel who are there playing together for the love of music. Back then you often were stuck at hotels filled with boredom which was filled with partying out of boredom which becomes its own magical moments and boring even with a wild party going on around you. There is so much to explain but it would spoil the film , Kate Hudson's performance captured the free spirit and wonderful spirits of why people bring someone along on the tour and cover them, It takes more than sex and blow jobs for someone to take you onto tour...... Kate Hudson's is mix of several famous groupies/"Band Aides". After you watch the movie "Almost Famous" you should then watch his later project "Roadies" which 1 season show for showtime that is full of amazing musical performers especially in the closing episode.
Wasn't a mistake, but a compromise. Ford was pretty sick that day and was having trouble performing the choreography for the fight. So they decided to have him shoot the guy and it ended up being far better than whatever they had planned.
My favorite is probably William Shatner missing his chair and falling on the floor instead in "The Search for Spock". Total accident, but it makes sense in context and the take was useable because Shatner stayed in character and kept going, so they decided to use it. The "It's a Wonderful Life" one (Uncle Billy running into a garbage can offscreen) is pretty classic too, I'm almost surprised that one wasn't mentioned.
One time in the play "Charlotte's web", I was templeton the rat and there was a scene where I was thrown to the ground for a little near the audience. And it was sort of awkward because I landed in front of the director and he was just staring at me and I ended up saying "take a picture, it'll last longer" and he just lost it. He told me I should definitely do that in the actual play. I was like 11 at the time so it made me super excited.
The Al Pacino movie just goes too show how dedicated he was that is just inspiring too think people go above and beyond so they play a role the best they can such an amazing man
I didn't know that Vigo broke two toes or that Chris dropping the stone,Jim perfectly whipping the table cloth off or Sir Ian bumping his head were all not meant to be in their respective movies!
I think I've probably seen the first three movies that came out 80 times each? LOL I mean these are masterpieces in my opinion and born 1977 I fell in love with them very young. Which is why I can't figure how I never saw that before. Especially once the "bonk" noise was added. I'll never be able to unsee that but its absolutely hilarious!
I think that the carpenter scene from the three stooges short “pardon my scotch” should’ve been at least given an honorable mention, because in that scene, Moses Horwitz. (Moe Howard.) actually broke 2 ribs when he fell down the table, and still finished up the shot.
i loved aragorn´s kick the most of all these (was thinking that gandalf hitting his head was intentional as he first bumped into the chandelier and just than hit the head by the wall)
*Rain Man* 1988: Who is that kid with the amazing Dustin Hoffman? 2008: Who is that old man with the amazing Tom Cruise? 2021: Who are these two people in this film I have never heard of?
Don't forget in the Fellowship of the Ring in the scene where Aragorn is fighting the Lurtz the Uruk-Hai leader, the knife that the actor playing Lurtz threw at Viggo Mortenson wasn't actually supposed to happen. He was originally supposed to throw it to the side but it slipped from his fingers and he threw a real knife at Viggo Mortenson's head. Fortunately, Viggo was able to instinctively deflect it.
15:44 I like that they made Jango bump his head. It is something you don't think about in serious movies, the fact that not everything goes well especially during intense situations. It's believable that Jango has never had to board his ship that quickly before and just did not realize his own door might not have risen fast enough. Also, when Ian McKellen bumped his head, the reason it's so loud and comical is because his yelp was quickly followed by him swearing or complaining about the size of the building which he had already injured himself in before. They cut it off so he only seems to be screaming in pain.
Apparently, the scene in ST IV, where Chekov & Uhurah are trying to get directions to the Naval Base was done candid camera style, and the responses to their inquiries were made by San Francisco residents who happened to be on the street. The responses (a cop warry of a supposed Russian looking for nuclear 'wessels', and the women who tells them the base is in Alameda) was so genuine, the whole sequence was kept. Not exactly a mistake, but a masterful unscripted piece for Paramount.
So I always knew Leo breaking the glass in Django was unscripted so when I watched the movie a third time and saw him wipe the blood on the girls face I often asked: "So like did he actually just wipe his actual blood on her face?" Nice to know it was fake lol
16:33 THERE ARE TWO OTHER MISTAKES BESIDES THE BIKE! Terry dropping the bottle and Debbie saying did you get it was kept in American Graffiti! Also Carroll and the water balloon it was suppose to hit the window but instead it hit Mackenzie Phillips (Carroll).
One of my personal favorites is in David Finchers The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo. Daniel Craig arrives home and set a few groceries down. He places a bottle on top of a slightly rounded refrigerator. The bottle then starts rolling across the top and Daniel Craig noticing catches it in time then places it down firmly.
I love when they leave in actors speaking to the camera team/supervisor etc. In Lemony Snicket we got a cool 4th wall-break that I ALWAYS considered as absolutely planned.
They need to write in a scene where Archie Bunker drives his taxi into Rock Ridge carrying George Jefferson as a passenger. Archie sets up a taxi service that goes up and down the street and George Dry Cleans all the clothing. Archie drives him and he just hangs it out the porches. That's it.. no diaolgue.
"Let us hope that Mr. Potter will always be around to save the day." "Don't worry, I will be." The first line was scripted, the second one was not. Apparently, Daniel Radcliffe did not have a line in response to Lucius Malfoy's remark but he said that anyway and they decided to keep it in.
@Izaan ur rehman Now that you said that I think you're right. I believe Jason Isaacs was just supposed to walk out of the room without saying anything else in that scene but just said the first thing he thought of and Daniel Radcliffe reacted. Jason was proud of a 12-year-old that could say that.
First & foremost I've GOT to give a shout out to WatchMojo. I'm a long-time subscriber so I have been enjoying your videos for years! This one is DEFINITELY gonna be put up in my Top5 for you guys. I mean was a great list!! I knew about a few of the bloopers but most of them were surprising to me. Thank you for posting it!!
But you missed my favorite forgotten line/improv - Madeline Kahn's performance as Mrs. White in one of Clue's alternate endings! "Flames...on the side of my face...". But the list was still interesting/entertaining.
8:50 same movie, when Lucius talks about hoping harry will always be there to save them, Harry's response was actually Daniel improving and was kept in the movie, so Isaac's claim was true lol
It's not there because it's a false-myth, it's been debunked a bunch of times and it's pretty *obvious* when it comes to film-making that it's not going to be something he even has control over, part of the scene was improvised but it wasn't a mistake.
Ooof, these mistakes! Did you notice any of these when watching the movies? Which mistake makes you laugh or shake your head?
That Goddam Stormtrooper!
Make fresher videos! You see that someone down there? Someone said you used a film 18 times
You guys posted this video like a month ago. Come on!
U guys reload the same thing over and over and over. I swear I have never seen the scene from the shining "Where's Johnny" so many times in my life cuz of u guys. Are ya'll like OCD or something?
-_- you know )) yeahhh right ;) my subtitles The Social Network )
Tom's "I didn't know you could read" improv was so unnecessarily mean. I love it!
Fits perfectly w Malfoy's personality 😅
what else would you expect from Tom? ♥ :D
too bad it doesn't make any sense. How can he attend school if he can't read?
lionhead123 it’s a joke he’s just saying he’s stupid
I also love his “hmmm, good to know” expression afterwards.
It still absolutely blows my mind that the flawlessly-executed tablecloth yanking trick scene in The Grinch was a genuine accident. XD
I don't think Jim could do that again if he tried.
@@ZombifiedBuizel And the table!!! If I were to flip a table, to get it to fall in such a well-timed and rotating fashion completely unplanned is nearly impossible!
I for real thought the Grinch scene was written in. Jim Carey is a legend
Noggin
Me too lol
Jim Carrey is the fucking GOAT.
I HAVE AN IDEA!!! Top 10 Most Epic Unscripted Jim Carrey Moments - thoughts?!
Carrey.
One thing I learned about this movie: Jim Carrey is a master of improv
It's probably second nature to him by now.
Jim Carrey and Robin Williams
@@darkstarmoonshadow the two absolute best, hands down!
@@aisha1308 would’ve love a movie with both but due to unfortunate events that’ll never happen
I've seen Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory hundreds of times and I never caught that little girl getting chin-checked!!! LOL
When Violet Beauregard is getting rolled out of the room by the oompa loompas after eating the gum, you can see her head hitting the door on her way through.
Yep! They even kept that in the crossover animated movie of "Tom and Jerry and willy Wonka and the chocolate factory" xD
@@lolalola4585 Really? That's hilarious! I'm going to have to look for that! Thanks!
One thing I learned about this movie: Jim Carrey is a master of improv
@@harrietramos8691 Why you copy pasting one of the top comments as a totally irrelevant response? Empty new account... looks like a bot
DiCaprio is an insanely good actor who was overlooked far too long for an Academy Award. You know...when that award actually meant something.
It never did. Does he really need validation in that way?
Arguably the best actor of all time.
It did take him a bit to mature into the roles. His acting was good but his later works were gold.
there wasnt much on television back then
I had to Google, I was so convinced that he won one for "Gilbert Grape".
In Pirates of the Caribbean Dead Man's Chest, Jack Sparrow's jar of dirt song was improvised.
it improvised not mistake ..
@@areaofeffect100 so were a few things on this list.
And everyone's reaction to him was genuine "what is he doing" face.
I can tell.
Jd is a legend 😂
“I didn’t know you could read” is iconic.
These Aren't Mistakes
These Are Happy Accidents
Bob Ross 🙌🙌
Guess I’m a happy accident now
That's very Bob Ross
I've got an idea! *Top 10 Celebrities Whose Parents Think of Them as 'Happy Accidents'*
*#1 - Jake Paul*
*#2 - Logan Paul*
Jim B. Grandpa: you learn from your mistakes
Jake and logan paul’s parents: 🧠🧠🧠🧠🧠🧠🧠🧠🧠🧠🧠🧠⚡️⚡️⚡️
Jim Carrey also improvised the whole scene in The Grinch where he was giving Max “direction” on how to be Rudolph. He was actually making fun of the director and they thought it was so funny they put it in.
Oh my God that was my favorite part, mostly because I absolutely love Ron Howard lol
So thats why the slip on Princess Diaries felt so painful coz it was real
I honestly thought it was in the script, because it fits with Mia's clumsiness.
@@Chocobear555 never saw that movie actually!
@@elementoproductions6005 I recommend it.
@@fishsauce2221 maybe i will watch that someday.
Omg if you look closely you can see the way she slipped she hit her ankles extremely hard that must have hurt
The spit take in Fast & Furious 6 is my favorite part about that movie
I agree It's One of My favorit movies
the gaming cook it's called autocorrect.
It was cheesy as fuck
ShuckMeOff1 but still funny.
Romaro Brandon no it wasn’t at all
Also in Star Wars: A New Hope, Luke says to Han “I cant see anything in this helmet!” Mark Hamill apparently thought that they had called cut
I hadn't heard that before. Perfect!
Another improvisation I liked from Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets was when Lucius Malfoy said something like "Let's just make sure that Harry Potter is always there to save the day," and then Harry responds with something like "I will be." According to Jason Isaacs, Daniel Radcliffe's response was unscripted, and Isaacs thought to himself, "Damn! This kid is good!"
"Don't worry. I will be."
Jason Issacs also rammed the teeth of his cane down into Tom Felton's shoulder during the Flurrish & Blotts scene. Felton stayed right in character.
My personal favorite "left it in" moment in cinema would have to be in the Christmas classic "It's a Wonderful Life." There's a scene where one of George's uncles has a little too much to drink at a Christmas party and has a short conversation with George, then walks off-screen, only to crash into something before shouting "I'MALRIGHT! I'M ALLLLRIGHT!" ....the actor actually crashed into a garbage can off-screen and knocked it over, and George's concerned look, followed by laughter after the other actor's reassurances, was James Stewart's legitimate reaction. Like with every instance on your list, the director just loved it too much and left it in.
I really don’t care for Fast and the Furious but that big a$$ forehead line was hilarious 😂👌🏽
That reminds me of an on-stage "blooper" once when Laurence Olivier played Hamlet. During a soliloquy, Olivier's cape came too close to a brazier and caught fire. A woman in the second row called out, "Your cape is on fire!" He glanced in her direction without breaking character, calmly loosening his cape and dropped it to the stage without a pause in his soliloquy. As he spoke, he rocked back and forth until the fire was out. Then he drew his sword and tossed the cape offstage. He didn't even break character when the audience wildly applauded the move.
I used to work backstage in musical theatre, on the props crew. There were quite a few times when bloopers happened (actors flubbed lines and did their best to recover), props malfunctioned, or an actor simply dropped a prop. The actors did their best to work around it, as they had to - live theatre doesn't allow a second chance. I soon learned to make or buy stuff that was as sturdy as possible and have a repair kit on hand to fix everything from prop guns to medieval armor, and a sewing kit for emergency costume issues if the actor couldn't find anyone on the costume crew. I ended up stapling an actor's costume together as a quick temporary measure since there literally wasn't time to do anything else - and told him to find someone on the costume crew ASAP after his scene.
The "I didn't know you could read" line always cracked me up, that was brilliant. 👌
Also, I didn't know Jim Carrey was *supposed* to knock over the items on the table! The awkward way he came back and pushed it all off and the table slowly going down was fricking hilarious. 😂😂😂
Speaking of which, in one of his movies called "Fun With Dick and Jane" -- Tea Leoni really injured herself sliding over the counter at the coffee shop and Jim Carrey gives a concerned look over at her and even ad-libs "honey, you okay?" You can tell he was like "whoa, she really fell !!"
Another Star-Wars Stormtrooper helmet related fact, when Luke complains "I can't see a thing in this helmet" that was actually Mark complaining about the costume to Harrison. But it fit the scene and character so well it was kept in.
I just noticed that when he cracks up in laughter in “Blazing Saddles,” Cleavon Little’s eyes flick to his left for a fraction of a second, likely looking at Mel Brooks to see whether he should continue the take.
That Chris Pratt moment was pure perfection.
Going with the flow is an understatement.
These actors/actresses are quick-witted and flexible; creating masterpieces instead of just another movie.
That Malfoy scene always gets a laugh out of me, I remember the day I realized that line wasn’t from the books and I’m so glad they kept it in the film.
"Why is Gamora" scene by Drax will also be remembered
That wasn't a mistake, it was improvised.
That was improvised by Batista
Ryan Fisher seriously?! That was hilarious I can’t believe he thought of that on the spot😂
@@ThankYouEdge1992 Tom Felton's scene was improv. All are improv actually, based upon forgotten lines, accidents, gas and goofs.
@@1badsteed Yes but this list is about mistakes. Batista's Why is Gamora line in Infinity War wasn't a mistake
The thing you have to remember about George C. Scott's performance in Dr. Strangelove is that it's not the one he wanted to give. He saw this as a _serious_ movie about a _serious_ subject that he and everyone else needed to take _seriously._ So to get Scott to give the performance he ultimately gave, Kubrick asked him to do an over-the-top take and then they would film the "real" take. Given that he is one of the most hysterical parts of that film, I'll give you a guess as to what actually happened. When he tripped on camera, they couldn't ask him to do another over-the-top take as that would've ruined the illusion they were crafting of these being scratch takes. Thankfully for the film Scott remained in character.
I missed Dustin Hoffman screaming "I'M WALKING HERE! I'M WALKING HERE!" in Midnight Cowboy
Yeah real messed up they left that out!
That line is crazy famous!
Why are they not mentioning Martin Lawrence and Eddie Murphy on Life when Martin Lawrence's character accidentally gets his toe stuck in the bottle. The laughter from Eddie Murphy was genuine.
I thought "I'm walking here!" from Midnight Cowboy would be number 1 for sure.
No clue how they missed that one. It's a classic.
@@larrylindgren9484 one of the best!
My thought exactly...
In Top Gun, the kissing scene following the chase between Kelly McGillis and Tom Cruise was also improvised.
So was Goose dying.
@@dongquixote7138hahahhahahahha
I already knew about most of these, but it was great to see them compiled into a list to enjoy once more. My favorite is "Morons." I have seen Blazing Saddles a million times. It's one of my favorite movies. I know every line of dialog by heart and every scene is firmly committed to memory. But when Cleavon Little breaks out laughing I do too. Every. Single. Time.
The Outsiders! Oh my God, that's so cool, I never knew.
I'm so tickled that "The Outsiders" got mentioned because I know I haven't seen it in at least 15years and I just bought it online and my son and I are getting ready to watch it. He just turned 18yrs and I'm SO happy that he's willing to sit and watch this CLASSIC MOVIE with me!!!
There is also a blooper left in while pony boy, Johnny, and two bit walking home after the movies. One of the crews hats blew off their head and went into the scene. Two bit grabs the hat and begins to wear it.
I've never seen Almost Famous, but that was delightful.
Good film. I just finally saw it.
one of my all time favs!!
You are missing a classic, Cameron basically wrote a thank you love letter to the music industry who made him who is. Having Started in the industry about the same age and worked touring until I felll becoming disabled, it is so close cutting for how many of the scenes are real road/touring experiences. The Cameos of famous musicians and roadies will also surprise you.
If you can get the "Bootleg" version (Director's cut) get that one. It has few more scenes and extended ones that fill in and show such more more depth to characters. The films also has very major nods to Music history and things Cameron saw on tour and in the hotels. The seen with Graham parsons singing in the hotel room, is pure magic and pure reality of two musicians in hotel who are there playing together for the love of music. Back then you often were stuck at hotels filled with boredom which was filled with partying out of boredom which becomes its own magical moments and boring even with a wild party going on around you. There is so much to explain but it would spoil the film , Kate Hudson's performance captured the free spirit and wonderful spirits of why people bring someone along on the tour and cover them, It takes more than sex and blow jobs for someone to take you onto tour...... Kate Hudson's is mix of several famous groupies/"Band Aides".
After you watch the movie "Almost Famous" you should then watch his later project "Roadies" which 1 season show for showtime that is full of amazing musical performers especially in the closing episode.
such a good movie especially if you're into classic rock
Great film
You completely overlooked Indians Jones where Ford shoots the double-swords guy instead of fighting him.
Wasn't a mistake, but a compromise. Ford was pretty sick that day and was having trouble performing the choreography for the fight. So they decided to have him shoot the guy and it ended up being far better than whatever they had planned.
My favorite is probably William Shatner missing his chair and falling on the floor instead in "The Search for Spock". Total accident, but it makes sense in context and the take was useable because Shatner stayed in character and kept going, so they decided to use it.
The "It's a Wonderful Life" one (Uncle Billy running into a garbage can offscreen) is pretty classic too, I'm almost surprised that one wasn't mentioned.
One time in the play "Charlotte's web", I was templeton the rat and there was a scene where I was thrown to the ground for a little near the audience. And it was sort of awkward because I landed in front of the director and he was just staring at me and I ended up saying "take a picture, it'll last longer" and he just lost it. He told me I should definitely do that in the actual play. I was like 11 at the time so it made me super excited.
The Al Pacino movie just goes too show how dedicated he was that is just inspiring too think people go above and beyond so they play a role the best they can such an amazing man
I call bullshit on that one. That trash was WAY to clean.
i swear i've watched this before
Yma Allen yea they made a top 10 about it
I didn't know that Vigo broke two toes or that Chris dropping the stone,Jim perfectly whipping the table cloth off or Sir Ian bumping his head were all not meant to be in their respective movies!
The child actress should have won a oscar
for what lol
@@bunnyrabbit936 for getting hit.
Every single time I watch the Leo clip in Django Unchained I get so amazed at his acting. Incredible actor! He deserves an award!
Awesome video. Its great when actors and actresses just go with the scene and make up quick responses.
With the George C trips and fall bit, also props for the cameraman.. they are often forgotten, but their reaction time is just scary sometimes
The scene in Django Unchained where Leonardo DiCaprio cuts his hand, I seen that scene, in so many Watchmojo lists, it's not even funny. Seriously.
Abel Lewis Why?
@@brndonlu9635 I don't know why.
It’s not supposed to be funny
@@elrockerchido My comment is not meant to be taking seriously.
seriously not even funny.
I don’t care what anyone says, that Stormtrooper one is the funniest for me!
The stormtrooper one is not the funniest
I think I've probably seen the first three movies that came out 80 times each? LOL I mean these are masterpieces in my opinion and born 1977 I fell in love with them very young. Which is why I can't figure how I never saw that before. Especially once the "bonk" noise was added. I'll never be able to unsee that but its absolutely hilarious!
This is why i love live theater. This stuff happens all the time, and it's hilarious.
The master of improv was the sorely missed Robin Williams. Mistakes and adlibs that don't ruin the scene should be left to reflect real life.
Jim Carrey is an absolutely legend...
He must have made alot of mistakes which turned out gold...
I think that the carpenter scene from the three stooges short “pardon my scotch” should’ve been at least given an honorable mention, because in that scene, Moses Horwitz. (Moe Howard.) actually broke 2 ribs when he fell down the table, and still finished up the shot.
All WatchMojo lists just feel like rehashes at this point.
I totally agree
“The usual suspects” scene has been in like 18 of their lists. I feel like they can just cut and paste their lists together at this point.
they always have that DiCaprio scene at #1
I guess with constantly posting multiple times a day everyday of the week they have to
That's cause they are. They made a top 10 of this list a month ago, and keep doing the same thing for many other lists.
Unpopular opinion...I love A Series Of Unfortunate events. It’s one of my favorite movies
I bet if Shakespeare could hear the phrase "farting is bette than Shakespeare" he'll nod, laugh quietly and keep writing some amazing shit.
i loved aragorn´s kick the most of all these (was thinking that gandalf hitting his head was intentional as he first bumped into the chandelier and just than hit the head by the wall)
*Rain Man*
1988: Who is that kid with the amazing Dustin Hoffman?
2008: Who is that old man with the amazing Tom Cruise?
2021: Who are these two people in this film I have never heard of?
Don't forget in the Fellowship of the Ring in the scene where Aragorn is fighting the Lurtz the Uruk-Hai leader, the knife that the actor playing Lurtz threw at Viggo Mortenson wasn't actually supposed to happen. He was originally supposed to throw it to the side but it slipped from his fingers and he threw a real knife at Viggo Mortenson's head. Fortunately, Viggo was able to instinctively deflect it.
15:44 I like that they made Jango bump his head. It is something you don't think about in serious movies, the fact that not everything goes well especially during intense situations. It's believable that Jango has never had to board his ship that quickly before and just did not realize his own door might not have risen fast enough.
Also, when Ian McKellen bumped his head, the reason it's so loud and comical is because his yelp was quickly followed by him swearing or complaining about the size of the building which he had already injured himself in before. They cut it off so he only seems to be screaming in pain.
I LOVE The Outsiders so much. One of my favourite movies
My favorite book of all time.
@@countrylyricist same
The lineup scene from the Usual Suspects is my favourite
Abdul Shah daddy
Absolutely!
What about 1917? When George MacKay runs into two soldiers when he’s running through the bayonet charge.
Ennio Paone no that was later revealed as a mistake.
Hahaha that part in napoleon dynamite with the broken Tupperware was hilarious. I had no idea it was an accident!
Apparently, the scene in ST IV, where Chekov & Uhurah are trying to get directions to the Naval Base was done candid camera style, and the responses to their inquiries were made by San Francisco residents who happened to be on the street. The responses (a cop warry of a supposed Russian looking for nuclear 'wessels', and the women who tells them the base is in Alameda) was so genuine, the whole sequence was kept. Not exactly a mistake, but a masterful unscripted piece for Paramount.
Well, I worked in a theater and I know from experience that if an actor makes a mistake they are supposed to improvise according to their character.
So I always knew Leo breaking the glass in Django was unscripted so when I watched the movie a third time and saw him wipe the blood on the girls face I often asked: "So like did he actually just wipe his actual blood on her face?" Nice to know it was fake lol
Yeah. It was just masterfully edited together so that it seemed like one continuous take.
Tyrese also improvised the baby oil line because of how much baby oil dwayne and Vin diesel used in their fight scene
16:33 THERE ARE TWO OTHER MISTAKES BESIDES THE BIKE! Terry dropping the bottle and Debbie saying did you get it was kept in American Graffiti! Also Carroll and the water balloon it was suppose to hit the window but instead it hit Mackenzie Phillips (Carroll).
I really wanted Jim Carry's Olaf in the Netflix's a series of unfortunate events
After watching the movie I'm glad they didn't. The show cast was much better. The movie was pretty boring after watching the show.
@@palacinkasmarmeladou yes
#1 is still the most amazing performance I've ever seen in a movie. Doesn't even flinch. Now that's talent 👏.
10:35
This scene is infinitely more funny after learning this information 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Seriously 😂
The Almost Famous gaff is so perfect that it fits in seamlessly in the scene.
"Farting is better than Shakespeare"
thats my new life motto! :D
(Spits out drink) 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
This really makes you appreciate improvisation that much more
One of my personal favorites is in David Finchers The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo. Daniel Craig arrives home and set a few groceries down. He places a bottle on top of a slightly rounded refrigerator. The bottle then starts rolling across the top and Daniel Craig noticing catches it in time then places it down firmly.
I love when they leave in actors speaking to the camera team/supervisor etc. In Lemony Snicket we got a cool 4th wall-break that I ALWAYS considered as absolutely planned.
Wow Dicaprio cutting his hand in Django unchained was a master class act. See how he seamlessly added it as part of the movie scen. Bravo
I just have one thing to say.
“I’m walkin here!!!”
But, this is suuuuuuuch a great list, bravo!
Well done!
And what about Viggo Mortensen deflecting a knife thrown at him by mistake in The Fellowship of the Ring?
They need to write in a scene where Archie Bunker drives his taxi into Rock Ridge carrying George Jefferson as a passenger. Archie sets up a taxi service that goes up and down the street and George Dry Cleans all the clothing. Archie drives him and he just hangs it out the porches. That's it.. no diaolgue.
Is it just me, but Tom Felton is amazing at the characters that start as jerks but redeem themselves later on, such as Draco Malfoy and Julian Albert
12:49, OMG! I laughed so hard! My childhood is shattered
Jim Carrie's grinch is amazing I cant believe he toughed out the torture of the suit
"And what are YOU doing down here, WEASLEY?"
"Mind your attitude, Malfoy."
Is this literally not a repost? I’ve seen this exact list before
It is. Watch Mojo has run out of ideas for videos.
They did the top ten before I know that for sure. Now their redoing their old list but making them top 20s now.
Thought I was the only one
they’re going back and combining the ‘top 10 / another top 10 / even more 10’ lists into top 20s
They did last month.
I didn't even know that was unintentional in The Grinch. 👏
"Let us hope that Mr. Potter will always be around to save the day." "Don't worry, I will be."
The first line was scripted, the second one was not. Apparently, Daniel Radcliffe did not have a line in response to Lucius Malfoy's remark but he said that anyway and they decided to keep it in.
That's awesome.
@Izaan ur rehman Now that you said that I think you're right. I believe Jason Isaacs was just supposed to walk out of the room without saying anything else in that scene but just said the first thing he thought of and Daniel Radcliffe reacted. Jason was proud of a 12-year-old that could say that.
@@krisstinawilson4461 yeah they both agreed on doing that bit like that before they shot the scene.
12:40 It also happened in ‘Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory’.
First & foremost I've GOT to give a shout out to WatchMojo. I'm a long-time subscriber so I have been enjoying your videos for years! This one is DEFINITELY gonna be put up in my Top5 for you guys. I mean was a great list!! I knew about a few of the bloopers but most of them were surprising to me. Thank you for posting it!!
Hahahaha, the Rock insulting Tyrese led to a lot of contaversy after that :D
But you missed my favorite forgotten line/improv - Madeline Kahn's performance as Mrs. White in one of Clue's alternate endings! "Flames...on the side of my face...". But the list was still interesting/entertaining.
Wow!!! I cant believe mojo still does videos!! Im so happy!!☺😁 love mojo so much i watched her when it was 2018!
10:45 Ben Stiller: Oh yes, because I had it handled.
Ben Stiller's most favourite catchphrase: "I can handle this"
Watchmojo: A good director knows when they have magic on their hands
The line they were talking about: ask me again...yes
Brilliant 🤩👏🏻✨🎉💐
“I did not know you could read”. That had me dying laughing!
8:50 same movie, when Lucius talks about hoping harry will always be there to save them, Harry's response was actually Daniel improving and was kept in the movie, so Isaac's claim was true lol
I think what floors me is how much Leonardo DiCaprio grew up between Titanic and Django Unchained. But these were interesting picks.
16:49 - Anyone else instinctively closed their legs when Anne Hathaway slips?
I really enjoyed Leo in Django Unchained. Everything about that scene with Django is real
Can you, “Top 20 times movie actors were really startled during movies,” please?
the kip breaking tupperware "dang it" is too funny lol
Wheres heath ledger's hospital scene as the joker when detonator failed to work then he kept pressing it?
It's not there because it's a false-myth, it's been debunked a bunch of times and it's pretty *obvious* when it comes to film-making that it's not going to be something he even has control over, part of the scene was improvised but it wasn't a mistake.