Here's my personal experience.......when I was a kid I absolutely loved those old Sci Fi movies, you know with the giant spider or intelligent cockroaches.....a particular actor named Jan Michael Vincent stared in a lot of those movies.....I was saddened when I was a teen because this young man had committed suicide......Well fast foward to now and wouldn't you know.....HE NEVER COMMITTED SUICIDE, he was alive and well and stared in other movies....he has passed now (I think) lol...I never realized until I searched my memory and I know he had committed suicide because I remember the emotions I had over it. Just wow.
Tom cruise not wearing sunglasses and a white shirt… that one scared the shit out of me, and still does. I can’t believe everyone doesn’t freak out over this!!😮
That's definitely in scary movie the I see white people bit but isn't the showing the crew something Bobby says and points? When they're in Cindy's bedroom
The hunger games one is quite simple, I recently rewatched it so i remember it clearly. Haymitch says to Katniss to not leave the platform too early because someone has done it before and they exploded, and that he saw it happen
They also talk about it in the book when Katness is thinking about tokens (hers being the Mocking Jay pin) and recalling a young girl who had a small ball, like a hacky sack of sorts, and the girl accidentally dropped the ball and blew up.
if you ever experience a mandela effect between a theatre and home watch, remember, studios sometimes put out multiple theatre versions as audience testing
I actually asked Anthony Daniels himself about the C3PO leg thing at a comic con during his final tour. And according to him, the answer is actually very practical and simple. C3PO did indeed always have a silver leg. However, the lights of Star Wars set were so bright that the gold reflected off of it and made it blend in. Since this is such a realistic possibility, I think that one is solved.
@@videogamemadness88 it was at a comic con and kind of spure of the moment. i totally understand where you're coming from, but i am reporting this to the best of my ability at this point in time.
I like the theory that says that the Mandela effect is the result of time travel. Someone goes back to the past accidentaly changing little details to the present, but some people in the present still have some memories of the previous timeline.
While I lean towards there being a time travel component to it, I don't think for a second any of the changes are accidental. The changes are done to f**k with us and/or a test using little pop culture things that don't matter, to measure the reactions and effects they have before moving on to alter more significant instances, which could be literal changes or reported/perceived changes. Little pop culture things changing accidentally due to time travel makes no sense... the odds of such little things changing would be astronomically less likely. but more accurately not even possible, but changes leading to drastic changes would be possible and would happen waay before time travel resulting in minor insignificant changes. In other words if accidental there would have to be changes and manipulations of epic proportions to create a chain reaction leading to such minor changes, it's not even mathematically possible, but major changes certainly. Instead of Forrest Gump saying was there wouldn't be a movie called forrest gump. You may have different movies, different stars, different people, businesses etc.
Forrest was quoting his mother by saying, "Momma always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going to get." We don't know it yet in the movie, but at that point she would have been dead. I think it was clever writing and foreshadowing. That's why it comes across as grammatically incorrect. She also says in another part of the movie herself "Life is a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going to get." This also causes people to misremember the line.
He doesn't actually quote her because to do so would mean to repeat the quote word for word. His mother says "Life is like a box of chocolates", not "life was like a box of chocolates."
@@RoldanRR00 I think that's called reporting what someone said, where tenses would be adjusted accordingly (if I were to plan something, I should say you will say John was dead then, why John now is still alive. It would be wrong to say you should say then John would be dead). But for first poster, I prefer to put it like "[what] momma said was life is like a box of chocolate." The [what] makes the implied grammatical meaning clear. Never seen the movie. Excuse me, [I have] never seen the movie, just passing by
I watched the SpongeBob movie so many times as a kid just for that moment cause i thought it was the coolest thing, and that peanut guitar was never there
also in the song he originally says "no no fricken waaayyyy" instead of "no no, no nooo waayyyyy" but they censored it almost immediately due to parental backlash
You're confusing it with the scene from the episode 'band geeks' where Spongebob sings 'sweet victory' and Sandy is prominently shown playing a white flying V guitar.
That's insane to me, bc I started playing guitar as a kid bc I loved that solo lol, and I distinctly remember the peanut guitar bc it's roughly Les Paul shaped.
Well it has always been a peanut guitar. Mandela effects are not reality changes but a bunch of people remembering things wrong. So there is no arguing it, it always has been a peanut guitar
Concerning the Hunger Games Mandela, I distinctly remember watching the scene where the scene when someone stepped off the platform too early and exploded. I remember that it was a man from a higher district, like fifth or above, and that he stepped off because he was nervous and wanted an advantage. I remember the aftermath being a close-up of Katniss being worried/horrified. Just some seconds later the start signal sounded, causing Katniss to almost miss it and being caught off guard, making her one of the later ones to step off of her platform.
well in the books, she does step off late because she gets distracted by Peeta, i feel like i remember someone stepping off early but it wasn't in the movies, i think because of what haymitch said, we've manifested our own scenario because of how easily it could have happened
I saw the original Bridge to Teribitha in the cinema and that scene had such an impact on me I never forgot it. So I remember that they never showed the death scene, this was a deliberate choice to make you feel exactly how Jack felt in the movie. It's much more shocking when his parents tell him and he refuses to accept it.
Yup, exactly. I know for a fact that they never showed the scene of her dying, at least not in any of the versions I’ve seen. And that was because it was so much more of a shock factor that way and focused more on Jesse if anything.
The altered bat symbol that bat-man wore in ‘89 was the result of a rights issue between the studio and the original guy that designed it for the comics. The issue was only settled after principle photography, which allowed the studio to subsequently use the correct version (the one shown in Batman Returns, for example).
I just don't remember a gun. If he had one, why didn't he try to shoot the flying monkeys when they attacked? or use it when she tried to burn him with her lit broom? Just weird.
@@xzonia1He got scared and, I'm pretty sure, dropped the gun during the attack. That's why he didn't have it during the broom scene. I think he had it for all of 15-20 seconds of screen time.
Yeah, he did carry a gun for like the later half of the movie when facing the Wicked witch, not the whole movie, he didn’t have that when we first see him. So I don’t see how that’s a mandela effect. I think it’s the way the question is worded.
When Shazaam came out, my cousin was a small boy with a new puppy. He loved the movie and wanted to name his pup Shazaam. Living in the middle of town, his mom didn't want to scream Shazaam to call the dog so she let him name the pup Sinbad instead. I'm beginning to think Quantum Immortality is the source of all the Mandela Effects. It is the only theory that would explain why everyone remembers everything differently. Thanks All Time! Your videos never disappoint.
I definitely remember Shazaam…. There are so many parts of the movie I vividly remember. The fact that it’s said to not have existed is a bit of a mind boggle for me 🤔 😣
Who pays attention to what bane is doing. It is an easter egg. We arent focused on what bane is doing unless you are carefully looking. Similarly, in star trek the next generation, do you know in some scenes picard has a crystal in his hands? Picard has a thing for archeology so it makes sense for him to have a crystal when facing a tough decision. But, not many people notice it. Maybe it will be a mandela effect once someone just notices it.
@@alenahubbard1391you are literally commenting on UA-cam video through a technological device that mysteriously changed reality. Is it that hard to believe something else is out there changing things & we don’t know what it is yet?
I watched Bridge to Teribithia a bunch of times as a kid, and I remember the death scene not being shown, and it specifically had a strong effect on me because I knew how it felt having a friend pass away over the weekend, and could relate to the feeling that the movie conveyed finding out at the same time as Jesse after it already happened instead of seeing it.
when I saw this movie as a kid it made it more sad and more shocking that you don't see it. He never really got that closure, just one day she's there making plans and the next she's completely gone.
I never saw the movie, but the book was like that. Jess only finds out after getting back from the trip, and it's a total shock. The actual death scene would be weird and gratuitous to put in there.
@@AKayfabethe Only logical conclusion that I can come to is that the people that remember it in the original context actually saw it through analog screens and not digital.. tube Type Screens and Analog VHS tapes.
I think she has her mouth open a few times now, and no braces. This is possibly my greatest claim to madness as I went to this movie 2 days in a row. Braces when they meet, but never again. I guess they meant she had a removable retainer? Check back on your copy; and You Tube all of Dolly's scenes.
The freakiest one to me was Moonraker(not mentioned here). Dolly 100% had braces. Even laughed about it with my dad that Jaws had finally found someone he could relate to with all those metal teeth of his
The Jungle Book is one of my all-time favorite Disney movies. Baloo always had the coconut "beak" because he wanted to jive with the King Louis and the monkeys without getting caught, so he threw that on as camouflage. For Star Wars, Darth Vader replies "No.... I am your father" in response to Luke accusing him of killing his father. Most people when dressed or referencing Vader, are only using his side of the conversation. Without the context of Luke's lines, it sounds strange to go verbatim. Unless it started as just "I am your father" and people down the line just added Luke, because that's who he was talking to.
I personally recall and have even used, "Luke, I am your father." dozens of times over the years. Shoot, I've even said it that way while wearing a gas mask while in the military, because of how you sound. Absolutely no recollection of him saying, "No, I am your father." Side note, the Sex IN the City Mandela effect STILL gets me!! Lol
@@zoa1-99....... Maybe it was a Talespin opening that got people confused, there is a shot of Baloo in drag, though without a coconuts in a proper dress, but with a bowl of fruits on a head.
As a child I remember the book being called Charlie and the Chocolate Factory but the original movie being called Willy Wonka, even back then (over 20 years ago) it blew the minds of my friends when I told them that - I think this one is just a bit of a disconnect because the movie and the book always had different names but most people probably never read the book, so were just generally unaware.
I also remember the book being Charlie and the Chocolate factory. I never read the book but saw the movie first and remember the movie being called Willy Wonka. I thought the Charlie and the Chocolate factory book was like a sequel and Charlie took over the factory 😅😅
Same first experience was the movie and when I heard the book title I was confused about the difference. There are a lot of Mandela effects that blow my mind but this one I am 100% recall the movie being willy wonka.
yes but they aren't mutually exclusive Charlie is still the boys name in the book and movie. Willy Wonka is the factory owner in both the book and movie
I am pushing 50, a big cartoon/movie buff who has retentive memory. I distinctly remember Baloo wearing a coconut bra. The theme was Baloo in Drag. I can also recall Dolly wearing braces in Moonraker, complimenting Jaws’s smile.
To me, when it comes to the fist bumping poster, I believe it was clinking glasses, with the woman strategically positioned in such a way that the glasses hid her bottom half, possibly concealing something extra, or lacking, in that area.
Without knowing further context, fist bumping is "off" because each is almost looking like grabbing one leg! Look again. Was it changed to "punch up" the poster subliminally?
I believe that the 'Scary Movie 2' Madela Effect is due to another scene in which the butler helps Cindy with her lugage. He says 'Wooooh! it's heavy. I better use my strong hand'. Thus people around the world remember THAT hand as the strong hand.
Yes and if you watch the clip in question he says he would rather take his other hand (the normal looking one) and he says that hand isn't strong enough. So you can see why people quoted it as take my strong hand
Thank you! This is literally the only Mandela effect where I was 100% convinced because I could recall the way he said "strong hand" vividly and I also remember kind of rolling my eyes because the joke was too obvious when I first watched it. Mandela effect topics tend to go a few ways for me. A lot of them I'm either not familiar with the material or not enough to have any conviction, the ones I am very familiar with are the way I remember them and some of them it's really easy to see why they happen. For example, Sex and the City. A lot of people abbreviate and to "n", so if you say it at regular talking speed it's nearly indistinguishable from Sex in the City. Similar thing with Interview with the Vampire. Most people pronounce a as "uh" not "ay", so the th sound from with just bleeds into "uh" and it sounds like the when people speak at normal speed.
From what I heard, in toy story 1 it still says “there’s a snake in my boot” but because audio quality is so much better now, the older audio quality sounds less clear to us now than it did when the movie was released so we hear it slightly different. The same way wax recordings sounded clear and intelligible when they were invented but can be difficult to understand now compared the lossless audio we’re used to. Or I’m just talking out my arse it’s really 50/50.
There was a 1991 Simpsons episode called One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish that could explain why I personally feel like the term "bucket list" has been around a lot longer than 2007. This is the Wikipedia description of the episode: "In the episode, Homer consumes a poisonous fugu fish at a sushi restaurant and is told he has less than 24 hours to live. He accepts his fate and tries to do everything on his bucket list before he dies." So the question is, do they use the words "bucket list" in the episode or does the Homer character just do exactly what we know as the bucket list, without assigning a name to the act? I can't remember exactly but it would be interesting to watch the episode again now. Anyone know if the words "bucket list" are used in the episode or not? Edit: I quickly realises that I could just look up the script. Turns out homer just calls it "a list". So clearly the concept has been around for a long time and maybe that's why it feels so weird that the phrase only became known after 2007
The Toy Story one about the snake doesn’t sound plural to me. It sounds like the voice recording / noise maker is slipping in the original when the string is pulled but when Woody is speaking he’s clear. This plot point was touched on in the movie when Woody showed envy toward Buzz’s ability to talk clearly to Andy.
The phrase "bucket list" did exist before 2007, but it was not as widely used as it is today. The earliest known use of the phrase is from 1901, in the Akron Daily Democrat newspaper. In the article, the phrase is used to refer to a list of items that need to be completed before a certain deadline. The term "bucket list" began to be used more commonly in the 1990s and early 2000s, but it was not until the release of the 2007 film "The Bucket List" that the phrase became truly popularized. The film, which stars Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman as two terminally ill men who embark on a road trip to complete a list of things they want to do before they die, helped to solidify the meaning of "bucket list" as a list of personal goals and aspirations.
@@sigrid.koppel You're correct. The Oxford English Dictionary's earliest citation for the term "bucket list" is from 2006, appearing in the Seattle Times on March 12, 2006. However, the term was used in a more informal or colloquial context before this. The earliest known use of the phrase "bucket list" is from 1901, in the Akron Daily Democrat newspaper. In the article, the phrase is used to refer to a list of items that need to be completed before a certain deadline. This early usage suggests that the term may have been in use for some time before it was formally documented.
@@sigrid.koppel Yes, my parents used the term when I was a child in the 1970's unfortunately I can't get them to verify this as one is in the ground amd the other is in the wind ...
Misquotes, especially with an added name, are easy to explain. Sometimes, an iconic line isn’t quite as quotable because it’s suited to the context of the movie so a “Luke” or “Dave” are added to make line more directly tied to the movie. The Tom Cruise one is pretty interesting. This one, like most Mandela effects, is a case of expectation and incorrect syndication changing people’s memory of the actual media. The Old Time Rock and Roll scene is iconic, but it’s almost as iconic for its parodies in different media as it is for its place in the original film. Tom Cruise and sunglasses are relatively inextricably linked, and because cartoon parodies like the Simpsons and south park included the iconic atom Cruise sunglasses, they entered the general public’s understanding as an aspect of the Risky Business getup that aren’t actually a part of the movie. It’s an interesting aspect of cultural syndication and it’s effect collective memory.
Same thing with "no, I am your father." "luke, i am your father." The movie Tommy Boy with Chris Farley and David Spade had a scene with Chris saying "Luuuke, I am your father!" Into a metal desk fan. It got embedded into pop culture Also worth mentioning, in the movie Can't Hardly Wait, those two dorks that didn't get invited to the party were recreating the skywalker hand sever scene, I'm not sure if the line was said in that scene though.
I found Shazaam on moviefone last year. Released in 1994. Directed by Chis Columbus. Starring Devon Sawa, Sinbad, Tina Marjorino. 84 min long. TMDb score 80. "Sinbad plays a bumbling genie who grants wishes to two children and takes them on a journey. Two children Sam (Devon Sawa) & Maggie (Tina Marjorino) accidentally summon Shazaam and wish for their dad to fall in love again."
A: the page doesn't work when I go to it B: both of those enable people to create their own entries. The listing is probably made by somebody who knows of the Mandela effect. Regardless, it's not a real movie review.
I think a few mandelas are born from trailers that use cuts that didn't make it into the movie or scenes where they used a different take in the actual release.
@@WCDavis-cl7siI promise you, the scary movie 2 scene with with the guy wanting to help the guy "with his strong hand" 100% happened. Me and a friend still joke about it to this day. Its been over 15 years we've been joking about it....I promise you, it happened
100% agree on this. A prime example of something being in the trailer but NOT in the movie was the eddie murphy version of Dr doolittle. During the scene where he is about to perform surgery on the tiger, in the trailer you see a clip where eddiea ctually speaks in tiger language (he roars) but that scene never made it to the finished movie. I remember at the time of seeing it at the cinema wiht my friends and we all pointed it out "Hey! what happened to the bit where he roared like a tiger??" Lots of movies get changed between trailer release and final cut release, due to the fact the trailer is made up from a few select clips, often they havent even finished filming the entire movie yet. Sso yeah this could very well be what causes some Mandela effects
I remember Interview With the Vampire doing this. There was a trailer with Louis telling Lestat "Do not make me do this, I CAN NOT!" and the scene was nowhere in the movie - maybe a director's cut if there ever was one.
The hunger games Is one of my favorite series. I watched it on repeat after we moved into a new house when I was 13/14. I remember this because I had set up a "club house" in the closet with my TV towards the room, blankets on the floor and a sheet covering the space. I had this huge bowl of candy from a local candy store and would watch the hunger games because it was the only DVD I had not in boxes lol I do vividly remember the scared kid stepping off the pedestal and I even remember covering my younger cousins eyes at that part, which was silly because we watched the whole thing together anyway. My husband and I recently rewatched the hunger games and we discussed watching that scene before we had started the movie. Both of us were confused when it didn't play, speculating that it was actually a scene from one of the next movies, but after watching all of them over the next few days, we were baffled. We both remember watching that scene and it's just simply not there.
@@byronmorley2907that’s what I remember. It was either Woody Harrelson or Lenny Kravitz talking to her before the game. They said people in the past stepped off early and blew up. Then you see a past contestant blow up.
The bat symbol was explained a long time ago. When filming began, they didn't have approval to use the customary symbol. So, the company used an adapted version. Once they got approval, then it switched to the recognizable symbol for promotion and in the movies.
When it comes to, "Luke, I am your father," I believe that the "Luke" part was just put in when quoting the line to clarify where it came from; to sort of...explain the joke/quote. "No, I am your father," IS what I remember.
Yes! As a the star wars guy in my "friend group," this. It's for reference purposes, but it got repeated that way so many times, it stuck. I remember actually discussing it because I was showing a friend star wars for the first time, and they were confused that the line was different from how I said it. That's because "No, I am your father" is just wierd to say, and there aren't a lot of conversational cues to use it. "Luke, I am your father" is perfect for just referencing the iconic BBEG low voice, for saying "I'm Darth Vader right now" without actually saying it, or for just being the most iconic star wars reference that's also easy to understand out of context. This mandela effect, imo at least, is just common culture.
I experienced a Mandela effect just recently. Back in High School, I read the book 1984 by George Orwell. I read it several times, I love that book. I remember the ending clearly, or rather I thought I did. I was re-reading that same copy of 1984 recently and, when I got to the part that I thought it ended with, there was a whole chapter afterwards. That freaked me out. I thought I knew that book in and out. Definitely weird.
How did it used to end for you? I actually remember reading a censored version of that book in 5th grade (ironic, i know!), so maybe you did too without knowing it and then this latest time, you read the whole thing.
@@jexthegamerI remember it ending when the rat cage clicked over the guy's head. I thought it was ending with the guy getting ready to get his face chewed off by rats, but there's one more chapter after that that I did not remember reading.
Just a normal incredibly minor mistake by your brain. Happens to the best of us. Props for not being one of those people that INSISTS you KNOW it was different. For anyone reading this comment that IS that person for something....you're too arrogant to admit you're wrong. Don't be that person, we've got an orange dude in the US that does enough of that for the world. Nobody has a photographic memory, don't exist (don't @ me telling me about your autistic step neighbors cousin's brother who has a "photographic memory"....never been proven to exist. EVER)
@@visionhawk4403 now i wonder if you got a censored version. books get edited often when they get reprinted. usually just for spelling errors, sometimes bigger changes.
I watched Risky Business so many times before the age of ten and the sunglasses Tom Cruise uses were a major sell for the movie, I remember a white shirt and sunglasses, fairly well to.
i remember the correct line from scary movie 2 being "take my little hand, my other one ain't strong enough" or something of that fashion, the batman thing is kinda weird since every other version has one point
I always heard “No Luke, I am your father.” It’s interesting. Also, I remember a Mandela effect where everyone told me that in The Dark Knight, there was a scene where you got to see the Joker cut his mouth. This never happened, but everyone used to say it to me. Interesting.
When people had to quote the line to other people, just saying I am your father was not enough. Often times you would need to say Luke so people understood the reference. That version was repeated a lot when I was a kid.
I remember when I first watched Empire Strikes Back (as the phrase had been thrown around a bunch since I am DECADES younger than the film) I just remember going "what the heck it isn't LUKE I am your father"
For the Star Wars one, I remember Luke saying "Garbage mashers" and assume we, general humans, put trach compactor to it because it sounds similar and it's something we have here in our galaxy. So originally the 1970 people who saw it started calling it by the phrase they knew and it stuck.
i always remembered that as garbage mashers - so strongly that I remember when I first heard it I was like, who calls them that? yeah, that's just human error
@@infernale489 Garbage Mashers sounds like a UK term. Many of the uniforms, props and models for Star Wars were made in the UK, so maybe the terminology was picked up there.
In the Hunger Games, Haymitch does strictly warn Katniss not to step off of the platform early, "or they will blow you sky high." That's probably what people are remembering as triggering a mental image of someone stepping off early and getting blown up. As for Forrest Gump, the full line as I remember it is, "My mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get." The beginning of the line makes the main substance of it sound much more natural.
There was a lot of promotion for the starving games scene where someone steps off their platform early or falls off or something like that but everyone in the actual series has a separate death account at some other point.
The Forrest Gump one is easy to explain. Later in the Movie they show the scene in which his mom tells him the quote, and her actual quote is "Life is a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get." When Forrest says the quote, the context is past tense because he's talking about what his mamma said in the past. It's a common linguistic feature of rural english dialects. Someone might say in the moment, "you're gonna get hurt", but later if someone were to quote the original person they'd say "they said I was gonna get hurt" or "they said you was gonna get hurt", depending on who's talking.
I remember the trash compactor scene as “garbage mashers” in Star Wars. But it’s quite possible he also said trash compactors, different areas, states and countries sometimes had different dialogs. I believe the theater had some different dialog than the vhs, then the dvd was also different in some places. One area where this is prevalent is in ESB when the swamp monster spit out R2-D2. One he says “You’re lucky you taste bad”, another says “you were lucky to get out of there”. Also what doesn’t help was the toy named it the trash compactor and I believe but not certain the toy commercial did also.
The problem with Star Wars is that George Lucas has remade and 'remastered' them so many times it's nearly impossible to get an original version. The same goes with anything food related. Companies get sued for various reasons. It was FRUIT loops until they got sued for having NO fruit. Now it's Froot loops.
The problem with the old "Luke, I am your father." Is that people doesn't remember that Luke yells "You killed my father!" and it is the response to this that is the famous quote. Also the emphasis is on am. "No, I *am* your father!"
Regarding Forrest Gump, it just comes down to the context. In the scene, forest is sitting on a bench talking to someone, giving a past account about his mom. He says, “mama always said life was like a box of chocolates...you never know what you’re gonna get. “
That’s not a random woman in the “Just Go With it” poster she’s literally the reason he goes above and beyond To make things believable. She a literal plot point 🤣
I do absolutely remember the kid blowing up in the Hunger Games. But I think what happened is that a bunch of us might have imagined it because Haymitch mentioned that it would happen if someone stepped off the platform early
There is a section in one of the hunter games books where they talk about watching a former games and one of the tributes explodes early but it never happened in the movie
I remember the scene with Bane in the courtroom, but I assumed he was making a noose to symbolize that the person being judged was going to inevitably die
I'm not sure if this effect has been talked about before pertaining to Fruit of the Loom, but there was an album labeled "Flute of the Loom" by someone named Frank Wess. However, as if the artwork being a residue of the original Fruit of the Loom logo wasn't weird enough, I absolutely swear I thought the artist's name was "Frank WEISS" instead of "Frank Wess". I looked it up online, and found that I was not alone in thinking this. There are posts from years back talking about the change from "Weiss" to "Wess". My mind was blown when I saw it as Wess when I've always seen it as Weiss...
The bucket list as a phrase definitely existed long before 2007, I can remember some friends at school and I made bucket lists when we were about 12, that would have been around 1991. It wasnt a new phrase then either, but I cannot say how old exactly it was.
This actually unlocked a memory for me. A few months after 9/11 My wife, at the time, and I experienced about 3 weeks of feeling like we were in a weird fog where everything seemed off and we used to say it felt like we were in another dimension and nothing seemed right. People looked slightly off and places we went to regularly just weren't right anymore. We divorced a few years later because we felt like something was so different that we went insane when we were together. Not to blame it all on whatever caused Mandala Effects but it does kind of track with what we were experiencing.
I'm talking about a response to his comment that he believes something must have happened between scream 1 and scream 2. That's the same time that my ex wife and I had this experience. It was our experience it happened so GTFO with your b.s.
9/11 was a mystical ritual to sink the world into darkness if you do the research you'll find how the building was planned to drop since construction. this plan has been in the works since the 19th century.
@@gasmoneyindustry I've heard many stories about personal experiences of sudden changes in people's relationships/daily life happening since Mandela effect began to be noticed. I guess recorded media is one of the things where changes were more easily noticed. There are many people that think timelines could have became crossed or blended into each other, like two universes becoming one. I've also experienced a period of time where everything was just off for a while. There is a lot of unknown in this world and many instances of high strangeness. Keep an open mind but also keep your mind strong, for its the main thing that will be targeted in order to trick/gaslight ppl.
I always remember the Scary Movie line as "I see dead people." The joke is supposed to be that he sees dead people but nobody else does because he's high, which is why his friends say he's messed up after Shorty says that. So the joke is he's hallucinating.
The wayfarers are an iconic part of risky business. He’s even got them on on the cover and in just about every screenshot. He just didn’t wear them for the dance
C-3PO's silver leg - The lighting and imperfections in the original film, make it hard to tell what color his leg was. I always thought that one was just duller than the other. As for for how one silver leg could make him look worn, I think it's meant to imply that he's been around so long that he's had some parts replaced with mismatching spare parts.
I think a lot of these situations where people remember something differently about a movie is because a lot of us grew up before youtube and streaming services and smartphones. Before these 3 things, the only way to really see an iconic movie was to rent it or watch it on cable TV if it was on. Many people didn't grow up with cable either. But what was common and what made these movies iconic was the parodies we would see on TV. You wouldn't re rent a movie you have already seen, but you'd easily see all the parodies and imitations on TV or other media outlets of these iconic films. You'd easily see and remember the parodies instead of the original.
The tom cruise scene was changed up by the show The Nanny where the butler wore sunglasses and a white shirt. I think when they did that the white shirt and sunglasses became the new norm
The C-3PO leg thing: it makes him look “worn” or “traveled” because you’re meant to assume that he had to have that part of his leg replaced with a spare part from another C-3 droid at some point because of damage or wear and tear.
Yea as a kid i remember his piece being in there and how it looks different from the rest of his body but its weird cuz folks remember it differently 🤦🏾🤦🏾
"I see dead people" works as a joke in Scary Movie because it was showing how good the weed was. You even showed the end of the clip where Marlon Waynes pops up laughing and exclaiming how good the weed was. Still a great video though! 👍🏽
People always quote the famous Jaws line as "we're gonna need a bigger boat," but what's actually said in the movie is "you're gonna need a bigger boat." A personal misremembering of mine and my siblings is in Toy Story 3 where Woody tells the other toys that "day care is a sad, lonely place for washed up old toys who have no home." Except he actually says "owners" instead of "home," and it sounds off.
So as far as the Forest Gump quote goes, it has always been life was. This is because when you take the full quote starting with "my mama always said" was makes more sense because Forest's mother is dead by this point in his life and he is saying that from that perspective
I don't know if this happened to others, but I used to think that the pigeon lady from "Home Alone 2" had a scene where she sang about her birds. When I rewatched it, I was confused why it never existed... I even thought it may had been a deleted scene or something... Then years after, I finally connected the dots when I discovered the "Feed the Birds" song from Mary Poppins (Julie Andrews)... I really thought that song was from Home Alone 2 😅
I had a giant journal that I would put random stuff into: Song lyrics, poems, favorite quotes, stickers, etc. I also put in a Bucket List. And it was before 2007, around 2003 or 2004. I remember this because I was married to my first husband at 18, and got that journal while with him, and would fill it out almost daily. As for the "Garbage Mashers" quote from Star Wars, they didn't have subtitles back then and it's quite possible that everyone misunderstood. I don't think it's now "There's a snake in my boots!" It sounds like there is just emphasis on the last T.
Youre right. If you close your eyes and think of the word 'boo-t' in your head its clearly just boot. If you think of the words boots you hear boots. Trippy 😂
10:00 - for the hunger games, I could’ve SWORN that it was in catching fire. I remember one of the vicious former tributes being ready to go (one that katniss believed would go for her first due to the alliances) jumping into the water early and there being an explosion that killed them even from beneath the water. And it answered her question as to how they would prevent tributes from jumping off the plate early surrounded by water. I just went back and read the chapters in hunger games and catching fire to see and there’s nothing. All it is is katniss taking in her surroundings and looking for Peeta before the bell goes off.
The hunger games definitely had someone leave the circle before the timer went off and they hit a land mine. Which everyone saw, and made them think twice about doing it. I remember this.
Bridge to terabithia is the 1st Mandela effect I've actually experienced I remember seeing the rope snap and a looming shot of the river she fell in but none of the shots I remember actually had the actress in but to be fair the film in my memory was always like a fever dream and I thought it never actually existed till recently where I've seen it a lot in what I see online
maybe whats really happening is those of us who remember that but also remember the original scene may be jumping through 2 different dimensions. one were she did fall and another where we all just hear him learn about it.
I definitely remember the feeding tube from the Exorcist, that is one of my favorite movies of all time and I have seen it more times than I can count.
I watched Bridge to Terabithia when I was very young and I watched on of the original dvd copies that they start selling about a month after a movie comes out and I remember being upset that I DIDNT see Leslie die bc it just kind of abruptly ended her character, which I loved
I’ve noticed a change in one of my favorite movies of all time, Anchorman. In the screen after the big party the whole crew is in the office recalling the nights events and Champ has tells a story about a squirrel that he evacuated that morning and it happened to still be alive. Brick says to Champ that he thinks he ate his chocolate squirrel. The scene has completely changed, I couldn’t believe it. I haven’t seen anyone cover this change and it’s a huge change.
Bridge to Terabithia was one of my favorite movies growing - watched it many times and actually still own the original copy I bought - they absolutely do not show her accident/death.
I remember the phrase "bucket list" being used in the 90s, specifically being called a "bucket list" for a list of things to do before you die. Never seen the movie or even heard of it.
I remember when Michael Keaton's first Batman movie came out thinking how weird his symbol looked with the extra points. I heard years later that Tim Burton was concerned there might be a legal problem with using the classic bat so they modified it.
I'm 55, I never heard of "bucket list" until the movie was released. Then it became an idiom over the years. Luke has always said "shut down all the garbage mashers on the detention level. I remember as a kid wondering why he called them garbage mashers instead of trash compactors.
”Take my hand” got me. I remember running around as a kid after just watching that film with my friends and we said “take my strong hand”. That’s messed up, I would of bet a lot on being right on that one. Strange
Same bro same, used to watch it every week at sleepovers for years on end, we always said take my strong hand laughing out loud about it maybe we added it because it sounded funnier and he does say strong hand earlier in the movie but it really trips me out I would of bet my life on that.
I’m pretty sure the whole “Luke i am your father” quote came about because it contained more explicit context to Star Wars, even if not exactly correct. “No I am your father” could be anything, but saying “Luke I am your father” is fairly exclusive to star wars. So it may have become the more familiar and repeated quote because it was more closely tied to its source material. That could explain why it came about that way
Whenever someone mentions the Oz one I like to point out that they're all carrying weapons they didn't have before the scene (like the butterfly net). But the gun stands out more because of what it is.
@@xxluminousreveriexx I don't doubt that it's there, but even when I saw the movie again last Christmas, I just don't remember seeing the gun. Probably just me.
One of the biggest Mandela Effects ever for me was in a movie. At the end of the James Bond movie "Moonraker", we see the villain Jaws for the last time. He's not killed. He's just bested, and starts to walk away in defeat. Jaws had razor sharp metal jaws in his mouth, instead of teeth, and he was a naturally large and oafish villain. It was sad to see him fail in his mission against James Bond (yet again). The ending of the movie takes place at a resort of some sort. We see Jaws walk out of a building, looking really sad and defeated. He bumps into a girl. They look at each other. The girl smiles up at Jaws, and we see that she has metal braces on her teeth. Jaws smiles back down at her with his metal jaws, and the two literally walk away into the sunset, arm in arm. If you watch "Moonraker" now, though, the girl no longer has braces on her teeth, and the scene does not make any sense.
The Forest Gump one is easy to explain. “Was” fits because he was talking about what his mom said. She used to say it was like a box of chocolates, if I remember right, she’s dead now so she doesn’t say it anymore
À lot of movie Mandela effects can be explained by the different edits of international versions. I first noticed it with Taladega Nights. Small parts have been changed for release in different countries. When you watch it online, you don't know which version you are watching.
I think that for the Forrest Gump line, he was referencing his mother's quote, "Mama always said that life was like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're going to get" For example, when you refer to a quote that someone said you are speaking about the past (when the person originally spoke)
I always remembered Luke saying "garbage mashers" but assumed everyone called it a trash compactor because that's what they're called in real life. I think Woody's phrase got changed. I distinctly remember that the boot was singular, because when I was little I thought he was saying "There's a stick in my butt!"
I noticed 3PO's silver leg back in the late 1980s because a Star Wars RPG book by West End Games mentioned it in his description. And it's not hard to understand how "wear and tear" cold lead to just one silver leg - it was a replacement part. Right in the beginning, there are other protocol droids just like him, but silver, so if he'd had a rush repair job on one broken leg, it's not hard to think that a battle-weary techie just grabbed whatever was laying around without worrying about color-matching.
The Gene Wilder movie was definitely “Willy Wanka and the Chocolate Factory”. I watched it hundreds of times and when the remake came out I thought it sounded weird calling it Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
With the bridge to Terabithia one I specifically remember not seeing the death of the girl. I remember thinking that for such an important character why was she just suddenly gone from the film with just a mention of her dying. I remember those thoughts very specifically so that one didn't get me, alot of these other ones did though, kinda weird.
Never watched the movie fully bit think about that...she's just gone...not even the audience got to say goodbye...kinda leaves a viewer feeling empty inside...ibthink that's what they wanted people to feel
@@Tom-hc5iv absolutely. That's how it is with sudden deaths. One moment they are with us, then they are gone. Nobody can prepare for that, and I believe they did a great job to convey that feeling.
I ALWAYS remembered SpongeBob’s guitar as it actually appears in the movie. When you said many people remember him playing a white Flying V double neck, I was just like "WTF, how??"
The scary movie 2 mandela effect with the guy with the messed up hand has me scared.... i watched that movie 10000000000 times over and over since it first came out and that man 100% sai "no, take strong hand" when thag giy in the wheelchair tried to take his regular hand. The fact it was funny looking is what made the scene funny cuz the wheelchair guy refused to take it and thats why he fell. How the hell is it changed??? Wtf is going on
Yes, its 100% " take my strong hand"..its even translated like that to my native language. Just like you, i watched this hillarious scene billion times
@@markwaters7760the uploader didn’t cover it…they get weapons before going into the forest and they lose them before the Flying Monkeys show up because there’s a deleted and permanently (most likely) lost scene of the Jitterbug attack and that’s why they lose their weapons.
The "I see white people" line was in a commercial for DL Hugley's new show. The reason Shorty said it was because when he blew out the smoke, it looked like you could see his breath like the kid in The Sixth Sense. Shorty always said "i see dead people"
I think people get confused about the SpongeBob guitar from the prominent white boots and their position/design. I remember it always being the peanut.
I remember reading an article with Tom Hardy talking about the role and how he used knitting as part of the prep for the character and thinking “well, that was a waste of time for character work” because it didn’t end up being featured anywhere at all in the movie…
Get an exclusive Surfshark deal! Enter promo code ALLTIME for an extra 3 months free at surfshark.deals/alltime
Are you on Rumble?
the “I see white people” might have been on a SNL skit or some other comedy show around that time parody of a parody
Am I tripping over Bob Barker passing.. again?
@@seraph6758 You know.....I remember him dying awhile back. Not recently like it says now.
Here's my personal experience.......when I was a kid I absolutely loved those old Sci Fi movies, you know with the giant spider or intelligent cockroaches.....a particular actor named Jan Michael Vincent stared in a lot of those movies.....I was saddened when I was a teen because this young man had committed suicide......Well fast foward to now and wouldn't you know.....HE NEVER COMMITTED SUICIDE, he was alive and well and stared in other movies....he has passed now (I think) lol...I never realized until I searched my memory and I know he had committed suicide because I remember the emotions I had over it. Just wow.
Tom cruise not wearing sunglasses and a white shirt… that one scared the shit out of me, and still does. I can’t believe everyone doesn’t freak out over this!!😮
The shirt i could forgive as I've never seen the movie but the sunglasses is basically the whole point of the scene. It's the hook
I thought you could see his tidy whities!
100% white shirt and definitely glasses
One parody copied by many other parodies, as usual
I remember " I see white people." and him pointing to the camera and saying "right there" it showing off the "crew" manning cameras and holding props.
That's definitely in scary movie the I see white people bit but isn't the showing the crew something Bobby says and points? When they're in Cindy's bedroom
I remember white people as well
The trailer was on all the time it was definitely in the trailer
🤔 .. do we know if any reaction videos would span this gap?
Thats exactly what i remember and the crew saying "ah man" all pissed throwing their hands up then back down and in shock with disbelief
The hunger games one is quite simple, I recently rewatched it so i remember it clearly. Haymitch says to Katniss to not leave the platform too early because someone has done it before and they exploded, and that he saw it happen
They also talk about it in the book when Katness is thinking about tokens (hers being the Mocking Jay pin) and recalling a young girl who had a small ball, like a hacky sack of sorts, and the girl accidentally dropped the ball and blew up.
I saw it in theaters and I remember some dude shaking and panicking and jumps of and explodes.
@@ikapatino3214I've never seen the movie or read the book but i remember seeing it in the trailers
@@ikapatino3214 Bro in my cinemas nobody peeps ever. where are you?
I feel like you are just making that up. That wouldn't even make sense for someone to do that in universe for a multitude of reasons@@ikapatino3214
if you ever experience a mandela effect between a theatre and home watch, remember, studios sometimes put out multiple theatre versions as audience testing
Yeah that's not what a Mandela effect is
@@jebatman756 Yeah, that was my point.
Had this happen with endgame, I saw the deleted scene where Thor tryst to kiss valkyre in the theater
@@aaronlogue6281 Ew. Glad they didn't include that scene.
@trollking99 the actual deleted scene is what I watched in theaters I swear I was baffled
I actually asked Anthony Daniels himself about the C3PO leg thing at a comic con during his final tour. And according to him, the answer is actually very practical and simple. C3PO did indeed always have a silver leg. However, the lights of Star Wars set were so bright that the gold reflected off of it and made it blend in. Since this is such a realistic possibility, I think that one is solved.
Yeah, I think this one is solved too. Great that you have first hand conformation of it.
Need proof, you should have recorded it
@@videogamemadness88A random guy (or gal...) on the internet confirmed it. Not sure what more you need.
Yeah just like if I ask people if I'm really alive, they're are going to say YES.
@@videogamemadness88 it was at a comic con and kind of spure of the moment. i totally understand where you're coming from, but i am reporting this to the best of my ability at this point in time.
I like the theory that says that the Mandela effect is the result of time travel. Someone goes back to the past accidentaly changing little details to the present, but some people in the present still have some memories of the previous timeline.
Exactly what I'm thinking too..crossing or swapping timelines?
It's the result of cern! It's going to happen again April 8
While I lean towards there being a time travel component to it, I don't think for a second any of the changes are accidental. The changes are done to f**k with us and/or a test using little pop culture things that don't matter, to measure the reactions and effects they have before moving on to alter more significant instances, which could be literal changes or reported/perceived changes. Little pop culture things changing accidentally due to time travel makes no sense... the odds of such little things changing would be astronomically less likely. but more accurately not even possible, but changes leading to drastic changes would be possible and would happen waay before time travel resulting in minor insignificant changes. In other words if accidental there would have to be changes and manipulations of epic proportions to create a chain reaction leading to such minor changes, it's not even mathematically possible, but major changes certainly. Instead of Forrest Gump saying was there wouldn't be a movie called forrest gump. You may have different movies, different stars, different people, businesses etc.
Forrest was quoting his mother by saying, "Momma always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going to get." We don't know it yet in the movie, but at that point she would have been dead. I think it was clever writing and foreshadowing. That's why it comes across as grammatically incorrect. She also says in another part of the movie herself "Life is a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going to get." This also causes people to misremember the line.
💯💯💯💯
He doesn't actually quote her because to do so would mean to repeat the quote word for word. His mother says "Life is like a box of chocolates", not "life was like a box of chocolates."
@@purplemist7 She didn't say like in her version so the misremembered quote is actually an amalgamation of the two if you want to get technical.
@@RoldanRR00 I think that's called reporting what someone said, where tenses would be adjusted accordingly (if I were to plan something, I should say you will say John was dead then, why John now is still alive. It would be wrong to say you should say then John would be dead).
But for first poster, I prefer to put it like "[what] momma said was life is like a box of chocolate." The [what] makes the implied grammatical meaning clear.
Never seen the movie. Excuse me, [I have] never seen the movie, just passing by
This is what I came to say too! You nailed it!
I watched the SpongeBob movie so many times as a kid just for that moment cause i thought it was the coolest thing, and that peanut guitar was never there
also in the song he originally says "no no fricken waaayyyy" instead of "no no, no nooo waayyyyy" but they censored it almost immediately due to parental backlash
You're confusing it with the scene from the episode 'band geeks' where Spongebob sings 'sweet victory' and Sandy is prominently shown playing a white flying V guitar.
That's insane to me, bc I started playing guitar as a kid bc I loved that solo lol, and I distinctly remember the peanut guitar bc it's roughly Les Paul shaped.
@@usermanual02I just checked the Guitar is purple not white. It's also not double like we remember.
Well it has always been a peanut guitar.
Mandela effects are not reality changes but a bunch of people remembering things wrong.
So there is no arguing it, it always has been a peanut guitar
Concerning the Hunger Games Mandela, I distinctly remember watching the scene where the scene when someone stepped off the platform too early and exploded. I remember that it was a man from a higher district, like fifth or above, and that he stepped off because he was nervous and wanted an advantage. I remember the aftermath being a close-up of Katniss being worried/horrified. Just some seconds later the start signal sounded, causing Katniss to almost miss it and being caught off guard, making her one of the later ones to step off of her platform.
well in the books, she does step off late because she gets distracted by Peeta, i feel like i remember someone stepping off early but it wasn't in the movies, i think because of what haymitch said, we've manifested our own scenario because of how easily it could have happened
Maybe you saw it in the parody?
Same
I've only seen the original hunger games in theaters and I remember that scene. Never read the book or parodies or the movie on tv
I remember this as exactly as you described
I saw the original Bridge to Teribitha in the cinema and that scene had such an impact on me I never forgot it. So I remember that they never showed the death scene, this was a deliberate choice to make you feel exactly how Jack felt in the movie. It's much more shocking when his parents tell him and he refuses to accept it.
That is how the book was written. Jack is told by his parents. So sad. Loved that book. Never saw the movie.
i thought the boys name was Jesse
@@kevinkeith4276 You may be right, I havn't read that book in a long time.
Yup, exactly. I know for a fact that they never showed the scene of her dying, at least not in any of the versions I’ve seen. And that was because it was so much more of a shock factor that way and focused more on Jesse if anything.
@@GB-22 i thought maybe another ME for his name
The altered bat symbol that bat-man wore in ‘89 was the result of a rights issue between the studio and the original guy that designed it for the comics. The issue was only settled after principle photography, which allowed the studio to subsequently use the correct version (the one shown in Batman Returns, for example).
I came here solely to make this comment. Well said! Haha
Same
ah the weasel bob kane, both plagiarist and credit thief.
Nerd !
@@Bonenut-1 🫢
Unlike the other characters, the Scarecrow does not carry the gun throughout the movie. Only during the scene where they are hunting the witch.
I just don't remember a gun. If he had one, why didn't he try to shoot the flying monkeys when they attacked? or use it when she tried to burn him with her lit broom? Just weird.
@@xzonia1He got scared and, I'm pretty sure, dropped the gun during the attack. That's why he didn't have it during the broom scene. I think he had it for all of 15-20 seconds of screen time.
@@DarkClaw0912Ah, that would explain why I don't remember one then. Thanks!
IMO...only done as a one shot as in like a cartoon character of the time, i.e. Looney Tunes. G' day.
Yeah, he did carry a gun for like the later half of the movie when facing the Wicked witch, not the whole movie, he didn’t have that when we first see him. So I don’t see how that’s a mandela effect. I think it’s the way the question is worded.
When Shazaam came out, my cousin was a small boy with a new puppy. He loved the movie and wanted to name his pup Shazaam. Living in the middle of town, his mom didn't want to scream Shazaam to call the dog so she let him name the pup Sinbad instead.
I'm beginning to think Quantum Immortality is the source of all the Mandela Effects. It is the only theory that would explain why everyone remembers everything differently.
Thanks All Time! Your videos never disappoint.
When I was possibly too young to talk,I had memories I was too young to have lived or experienced but I remember it and knew what everything waa
So in your memories does the movie Kazaam exist along with Shazaam?
No, I don't remember Kazaam at all.@@NothingOsaka
I definitely remember Shazaam…. There are so many parts of the movie I vividly remember. The fact that it’s said to not have existed is a bit of a mind boggle for me 🤔 😣
I saw the dark knight 20 times and never saw Bane knitting. So I bought the DVD and watched it again. And he really is doing it. 😮
Who pays attention to what bane is doing. It is an easter egg. We arent focused on what bane is doing unless you are carefully looking.
Similarly, in star trek the next generation, do you know in some scenes picard has a crystal in his hands? Picard has a thing for archeology so it makes sense for him to have a crystal when facing a tough decision. But, not many people notice it. Maybe it will be a mandela effect once someone just notices it.
@@bkThund3rthat's like saying we imagined a Cornacopia in the Fruit of the loom logo,yeah on a mass level.😅
@@papmasterOSTOh yes because it makes much more sense that some mysterious force is going around changing reality. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@alenahubbard1391 I drew the cornucopia for school one year, I remember it well, so hahahahahahahahaha.
@@alenahubbard1391you are literally commenting on UA-cam video through a technological device that mysteriously changed reality. Is it that hard to believe something else is out there changing things & we don’t know what it is yet?
DUDE THE SPONG BOB ONE FREAKED ME OUT I literally SAID WHITE DOUBLE NECK GUITAR OUT LOUD BEFORE THE PICTURE
I watched Bridge to Teribithia a bunch of times as a kid, and I remember the death scene not being shown, and it specifically had a strong effect on me because I knew how it felt having a friend pass away over the weekend, and could relate to the feeling that the movie conveyed finding out at the same time as Jesse after it already happened instead of seeing it.
when I saw this movie as a kid it made it more sad and more shocking that you don't see it. He never really got that closure, just one day she's there making plans and the next she's completely gone.
I never saw the movie, but the book was like that. Jess only finds out after getting back from the trip, and it's a total shock. The actual death scene would be weird and gratuitous to put in there.
Yeah i remember it this way too
Yea he just comes and sees the rope snapped. I loved that movie
no I swear to you, me and my sisters grew up with that movie and wevloved it, the scene happened
My biggest movie ME is missing: Dolly‘s missing braces in Moonraker.
yes that one drives me crazy because without the braces the plot of them falling in love doesn’t make sense. Of course she had braces
@@AKayfabehave you ever had a NDE or been Dead?
@@AKayfabeI asked this because I remember all of this, although I have documented photographic memory so...
@@AKayfabethe Only logical conclusion that I can come to is that the people that remember it in the original context actually saw it through analog screens and not digital..
tube Type Screens and Analog VHS tapes.
I think she has her mouth open a few times now, and no braces. This is possibly my greatest claim to madness as I went to this movie 2 days in a row. Braces when they meet, but never again. I guess they meant she had a removable retainer? Check back on your copy; and You Tube all of Dolly's scenes.
The freakiest one to me was Moonraker(not mentioned here). Dolly 100% had braces. Even laughed about it with my dad that Jaws had finally found someone he could relate to with all those metal teeth of his
lol very few people would probably know ow who jaws is
@@danielmarlowe6456 I know what they're talking about, and they're right.
Her having braces is what makes the scene work! This Mandela effect disturbs me because I specifically remember the girl having braces! Bizarre!
The Jungle Book is one of my all-time favorite Disney movies. Baloo always had the coconut "beak" because he wanted to jive with the King Louis and the monkeys without getting caught, so he threw that on as camouflage.
For Star Wars, Darth Vader replies "No.... I am your father" in response to Luke accusing him of killing his father. Most people when dressed or referencing Vader, are only using his side of the conversation. Without the context of Luke's lines, it sounds strange to go verbatim. Unless it started as just "I am your father" and people down the line just added Luke, because that's who he was talking to.
Ye, right about the SW.
I think Tommy Boy influenced this one.. Farley says "Luke I am your father" and that's probably what stuck with people IMO
I personally recall and have even used, "Luke, I am your father." dozens of times over the years. Shoot, I've even said it that way while wearing a gas mask while in the military, because of how you sound. Absolutely no recollection of him saying, "No, I am your father."
Side note, the Sex IN the City Mandela effect STILL gets me!! Lol
About Baloo, EXACTLY why he wore the beak and I remember it well, it IS my favourite Disney film, of all time.
@@zoa1-99....... Maybe it was a Talespin opening that got people confused, there is a shot of Baloo in drag, though without a coconuts in a proper dress, but with a bowl of fruits on a head.
As a child I remember the book being called Charlie and the Chocolate Factory but the original movie being called Willy Wonka, even back then (over 20 years ago) it blew the minds of my friends when I told them that - I think this one is just a bit of a disconnect because the movie and the book always had different names but most people probably never read the book, so were just generally unaware.
I didn't even know they had a book of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory or Willy Wonka's chocolate factory whenever they call it
Yes I read Charlie and the chocolate factory in 4th grade
I also remember the book being Charlie and the Chocolate factory. I never read the book but saw the movie first and remember the movie being called Willy Wonka. I thought the Charlie and the Chocolate factory book was like a sequel and Charlie took over the factory 😅😅
Same first experience was the movie and when I heard the book title I was confused about the difference. There are a lot of Mandela effects that blow my mind but this one I am 100% recall the movie being willy wonka.
yes but they aren't mutually exclusive Charlie is still the boys name in the book and movie. Willy Wonka is the factory owner in both the book and movie
I am pushing 50, a big cartoon/movie buff who has retentive memory. I distinctly remember Baloo wearing a coconut bra. The theme was Baloo in Drag. I can also recall Dolly wearing braces in Moonraker, complimenting Jaws’s smile.
I also remember when my niece was watching Junglebook and the bra was gone! I figured it was censorship.
To me, when it comes to the fist bumping poster, I believe it was clinking glasses, with the woman strategically positioned in such a way that the glasses hid her bottom half, possibly concealing something extra, or lacking, in that area.
Yep agreed
Wow. You've really bust the case wide open.
I was thinking the same you can kinda see it in there grip, like they tried to force there hands closed to make a fist
Without knowing further context, fist bumping is "off" because each is almost looking like grabbing one leg! Look again. Was it changed to "punch up" the poster subliminally?
I believe that the 'Scary Movie 2' Madela Effect is due to another scene in which the butler helps Cindy with her lugage. He says 'Wooooh! it's heavy. I better use my strong hand'. Thus people around the world remember THAT hand as the strong hand.
Yes and if you watch the clip in question he says he would rather take his other hand (the normal looking one) and he says that hand isn't strong enough. So you can see why people quoted it as take my strong hand
Thanks for clearing that up for me 😅
Thank you! This is literally the only Mandela effect where I was 100% convinced because I could recall the way he said "strong hand" vividly and I also remember kind of rolling my eyes because the joke was too obvious when I first watched it.
Mandela effect topics tend to go a few ways for me. A lot of them I'm either not familiar with the material or not enough to have any conviction, the ones I am very familiar with are the way I remember them and some of them it's really easy to see why they happen. For example, Sex and the City. A lot of people abbreviate and to "n", so if you say it at regular talking speed it's nearly indistinguishable from Sex in the City. Similar thing with Interview with the Vampire. Most people pronounce a as "uh" not "ay", so the th sound from with just bleeds into "uh" and it sounds like the when people speak at normal speed.
Yeah but it's not as funny as them choosing to fall instead of taking the strong hand
I do remember him saying take my hand on the scene .... i only remembered him saying that too in Cindy's room
From what I heard, in toy story 1 it still says “there’s a snake in my boot” but because audio quality is so much better now, the older audio quality sounds less clear to us now than it did when the movie was released so we hear it slightly different. The same way wax recordings sounded clear and intelligible when they were invented but can be difficult to understand now compared the lossless audio we’re used to.
Or I’m just talking out my arse it’s really 50/50.
There was a 1991 Simpsons episode called One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish that could explain why I personally feel like the term "bucket list" has been around a lot longer than 2007. This is the Wikipedia description of the episode: "In the episode, Homer consumes a poisonous fugu fish at a sushi restaurant and is told he has less than 24 hours to live. He accepts his fate and tries to do everything on his bucket list before he dies."
So the question is, do they use the words "bucket list" in the episode or does the Homer character just do exactly what we know as the bucket list, without assigning a name to the act? I can't remember exactly but it would be interesting to watch the episode again now. Anyone know if the words "bucket list" are used in the episode or not?
Edit: I quickly realises that I could just look up the script. Turns out homer just calls it "a list". So clearly the concept has been around for a long time and maybe that's why it feels so weird that the phrase only became known after 2007
The term may be newer but the ideal is internal. Also it's weird because bucket list revolves around kicking the bucket which is a method of suicide.
The Toy Story one about the snake doesn’t sound plural to me. It sounds like the voice recording / noise maker is slipping in the original when the string is pulled but when Woody is speaking he’s clear. This plot point was touched on in the movie when Woody showed envy toward Buzz’s ability to talk clearly to Andy.
The phrase "bucket list" did exist before 2007, but it was not as widely used as it is today. The earliest known use of the phrase is from 1901, in the Akron Daily Democrat newspaper. In the article, the phrase is used to refer to a list of items that need to be completed before a certain deadline.
The term "bucket list" began to be used more commonly in the 1990s and early 2000s, but it was not until the release of the 2007 film "The Bucket List" that the phrase became truly popularized. The film, which stars Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman as two terminally ill men who embark on a road trip to complete a list of things they want to do before they die, helped to solidify the meaning of "bucket list" as a list of personal goals and aspirations.
The phrase comes from doing something "before you kick the bucket" or pass on or go unalive or simply die.
Do you have a source for your statement because Oxford English Dictionary says the term bucket list was first used in 2006.
The kicking the buckst was a therm i now since i was 6yo( in thr mid 90s) and i first heard it in a bugs bunny cartoon from the 40s
@@sigrid.koppel You're correct. The Oxford English Dictionary's earliest citation for the term "bucket list" is from 2006, appearing in the Seattle Times on March 12, 2006. However, the term was used in a more informal or colloquial context before this.
The earliest known use of the phrase "bucket list" is from 1901, in the Akron Daily Democrat newspaper. In the article, the phrase is used to refer to a list of items that need to be completed before a certain deadline. This early usage suggests that the term may have been in use for some time before it was formally documented.
@@sigrid.koppel Yes, my parents used the term when I was a child in the 1970's unfortunately I can't get them to verify this as one is in the ground amd the other is in the wind ...
Misquotes, especially with an added name, are easy to explain. Sometimes, an iconic line isn’t quite as quotable because it’s suited to the context of the movie so a “Luke” or “Dave” are added to make line more directly tied to the movie.
The Tom Cruise one is pretty interesting. This one, like most Mandela effects, is a case of expectation and incorrect syndication changing people’s memory of the actual media. The Old Time Rock and Roll scene is iconic, but it’s almost as iconic for its parodies in different media as it is for its place in the original film. Tom Cruise and sunglasses are relatively inextricably linked, and because cartoon parodies like the Simpsons and south park included the iconic atom Cruise sunglasses, they entered the general public’s understanding as an aspect of the Risky Business getup that aren’t actually a part of the movie. It’s an interesting aspect of cultural syndication and it’s effect collective memory.
The scary movie one is also easily explainable: that movie is not funny
Besically, most of these are based on incorrect memes that people remember better than the original. How many Gen Z have even seen Risky Business?
Same thing with "no, I am your father." "luke, i am your father."
The movie Tommy Boy with Chris Farley and David Spade had a scene with Chris saying "Luuuke, I am your father!" Into a metal desk fan. It got embedded into pop culture
Also worth mentioning, in the movie Can't Hardly Wait, those two dorks that didn't get invited to the party were recreating the skywalker hand sever scene, I'm not sure if the line was said in that scene though.
I found Shazaam on moviefone last year. Released in 1994. Directed by Chis Columbus. Starring Devon Sawa, Sinbad, Tina Marjorino. 84 min long. TMDb score 80. "Sinbad plays a bumbling genie who grants wishes to two children and takes them on a journey. Two children Sam (Devon Sawa) & Maggie (Tina Marjorino) accidentally summon Shazaam and wish for their dad to fall in love again."
A: the page doesn't work when I go to it
B: both of those enable people to create their own entries. The listing is probably made by somebody who knows of the Mandela effect. Regardless, it's not a real movie review.
@@CornFlex420bruh... there's a TRAILER of the movie it's in other UA-camrs videos that covered this
I also recall a movie called ‘Khazaam’ with Shaquiel O’Neil…
@@davidhernandez4156 that's because it's a real movie
@@davidhernandez4156 Kazaam was released in 1996
Its the Scarecrow for me with the revolver 😂😂😂 Had no brain but was smart enough to stay strapped lol
I think a few mandelas are born from trailers that use cuts that didn't make it into the movie or scenes where they used a different take in the actual release.
Thank you, ffs. People have lost their damn minds.
It’s not, but I totally understand wanting to assign logical explanations to it. It’s a very unsettling phenomenon.
@@WCDavis-cl7siI promise you, the scary movie 2 scene with with the guy wanting to help the guy "with his strong hand" 100% happened. Me and a friend still joke about it to this day. Its been over 15 years we've been joking about it....I promise you, it happened
100% agree on this. A prime example of something being in the trailer but NOT in the movie was the eddie murphy version of Dr doolittle. During the scene where he is about to perform surgery on the tiger, in the trailer you see a clip where eddiea ctually speaks in tiger language (he roars) but that scene never made it to the finished movie. I remember at the time of seeing it at the cinema wiht my friends and we all pointed it out "Hey! what happened to the bit where he roared like a tiger??"
Lots of movies get changed between trailer release and final cut release, due to the fact the trailer is made up from a few select clips, often they havent even finished filming the entire movie yet. Sso yeah this could very well be what causes some Mandela effects
I remember Interview With the Vampire doing this. There was a trailer with Louis telling Lestat "Do not make me do this, I CAN NOT!" and the scene was nowhere in the movie - maybe a director's cut if there ever was one.
The hunger games Is one of my favorite series. I watched it on repeat after we moved into a new house when I was 13/14. I remember this because I had set up a "club house" in the closet with my TV towards the room, blankets on the floor and a sheet covering the space. I had this huge bowl of candy from a local candy store and would watch the hunger games because it was the only DVD I had not in boxes lol
I do vividly remember the scared kid stepping off the pedestal and I even remember covering my younger cousins eyes at that part, which was silly because we watched the whole thing together anyway.
My husband and I recently rewatched the hunger games and we discussed watching that scene before we had started the movie. Both of us were confused when it didn't play, speculating that it was actually a scene from one of the next movies, but after watching all of them over the next few days, we were baffled. We both remember watching that scene and it's just simply not there.
I just watched the hunger games with my kido 3 months ago the scene was there this is extra strange.
I thought the scene was in a highlight reel that they show of previous games in the first or second film
Some versions of these movies may be different. That scene is there, I've seen it, i clearly remember it. I think somekind of censorship happened.
I remember it too, I think old dvds have it but newer streamed versions it has been removed
@@byronmorley2907that’s what I remember. It was either Woody Harrelson or Lenny Kravitz talking to her before the game. They said people in the past stepped off early and blew up. Then you see a past contestant blow up.
The bat symbol was explained a long time ago. When filming began, they didn't have approval to use the customary symbol. So, the company used an adapted version. Once they got approval, then it switched to the recognizable symbol for promotion and in the movies.
On the bat symbol I'm pretty sure you can also see the armor with the specific symbol in the new Flash movie. It's just briefly when you see it.
When it comes to, "Luke, I am your father," I believe that the "Luke" part was just put in when quoting the line to clarify where it came from; to sort of...explain the joke/quote. "No, I am your father," IS what I remember.
Yes! As a the star wars guy in my "friend group," this. It's for reference purposes, but it got repeated that way so many times, it stuck. I remember actually discussing it because I was showing a friend star wars for the first time, and they were confused that the line was different from how I said it. That's because "No, I am your father" is just wierd to say, and there aren't a lot of conversational cues to use it. "Luke, I am your father" is perfect for just referencing the iconic BBEG low voice, for saying "I'm Darth Vader right now" without actually saying it, or for just being the most iconic star wars reference that's also easy to understand out of context. This mandela effect, imo at least, is just common culture.
In the bridge to therabitia the rope is never shown breaking but the movie does make you picture it as if you had seen it happen.
That's the only one I'm certain never happened. Everything else makes me wonder if i'm in the right dimension
@@j.krollin1307agreed!
my thoughts exactly.
I refuse to believe that Bane is making his grandma a sweater throughout this whole movie.
I experienced a Mandela effect just recently. Back in High School, I read the book 1984 by George Orwell. I read it several times, I love that book. I remember the ending clearly, or rather I thought I did. I was re-reading that same copy of 1984 recently and, when I got to the part that I thought it ended with, there was a whole chapter afterwards. That freaked me out. I thought I knew that book in and out. Definitely weird.
How did it used to end for you? I actually remember reading a censored version of that book in 5th grade (ironic, i know!), so maybe you did too without knowing it and then this latest time, you read the whole thing.
@@jexthegamerI remember it ending when the rat cage clicked over the guy's head. I thought it was ending with the guy getting ready to get his face chewed off by rats, but there's one more chapter after that that I did not remember reading.
@@visionhawk4403😮
Just a normal incredibly minor mistake by your brain. Happens to the best of us. Props for not being one of those people that INSISTS you KNOW it was different. For anyone reading this comment that IS that person for something....you're too arrogant to admit you're wrong. Don't be that person, we've got an orange dude in the US that does enough of that for the world. Nobody has a photographic memory, don't exist (don't @ me telling me about your autistic step neighbors cousin's brother who has a "photographic memory"....never been proven to exist. EVER)
@@visionhawk4403 now i wonder if you got a censored version. books get edited often when they get reprinted. usually just for spelling errors, sometimes bigger changes.
Been with you since 30k subs. Congrats on 300k, All Time. On the road to 1mil🎉
The Bane knitting made me physically stagger. I had to sit down. Sure I could’ve just missed him doing it. But it was shocking
I watched Risky Business so many times before the age of ten and the sunglasses Tom Cruise uses were a major sell for the movie, I remember a white shirt and sunglasses, fairly well to.
And every recreation and parody also have white shirt and sunglasses. 😎 👍
exactly. So how could it not have happened. I also strangely remember a movie with Sinbad (the comedian) where he was a genie. @@jooliagoolia9959
i remember the correct line from scary movie 2 being "take my little hand, my other one ain't strong enough" or something of that fashion, the batman thing is kinda weird since every other version has one point
I always heard “No Luke, I am your father.” It’s interesting.
Also, I remember a Mandela effect where everyone told me that in The Dark Knight, there was a scene where you got to see the Joker cut his mouth. This never happened, but everyone used to say it to me.
Interesting.
When people had to quote the line to other people, just saying I am your father was not enough. Often times you would need to say Luke so people understood the reference. That version was repeated a lot when I was a kid.
I remember "No Luke I'm you're father
You're remembering it from Tommy boy. Chris Farley says it in the fan.
@@joshuaa1605 Yeah, I think Tommy Boy misquoting the actual quote really helped popularize this Mandela Effect.
I remember when I first watched Empire Strikes Back (as the phrase had been thrown around a bunch since I am DECADES younger than the film) I just remember going "what the heck it isn't LUKE I am your father"
For the Star Wars one, I remember Luke saying "Garbage mashers" and assume we, general humans, put trach compactor to it because it sounds similar and it's something we have here in our galaxy. So originally the 1970 people who saw it started calling it by the phrase they knew and it stuck.
Yeah this is most of these, "mandella effects." Human error and not some evil overlord changing reality.
With the way Lucas kept changing his films, Mandela effects type memories are inevitable.
I remember him saying garbage mashers
i always remembered that as garbage mashers - so strongly that I remember when I first heard it I was like, who calls them that? yeah, that's just human error
@@infernale489
Garbage Mashers sounds like a UK term. Many of the uniforms, props and models for Star Wars were made in the UK, so maybe the terminology was picked up there.
In the Hunger Games, Haymitch does strictly warn Katniss not to step off of the platform early, "or they will blow you sky high." That's probably what people are remembering as triggering a mental image of someone stepping off early and getting blown up. As for Forrest Gump, the full line as I remember it is, "My mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get." The beginning of the line makes the main substance of it sound much more natural.
There was a lot of promotion for the starving games scene where someone steps off their platform early or falls off or something like that but everyone in the actual series has a separate death account at some other point.
Nah somebody got blown off
@@micahmcfadden8082 nope you can watch it and read it again the first canon shots aren’t until after everyone has chaotically left the area.
@@malachibaczek628 blown off not up
@@micahmcfadden8082 they still would have died and there still would have been a canon shot.
I DO specifically remember bane knitting because I wondered why he was doing that. This should be called the common misconception effect.
The Forrest Gump one is easy to explain. Later in the Movie they show the scene in which his mom tells him the quote, and her actual quote is "Life is a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get." When Forrest says the quote, the context is past tense because he's talking about what his mamma said in the past. It's a common linguistic feature of rural english dialects. Someone might say in the moment, "you're gonna get hurt", but later if someone were to quote the original person they'd say "they said I was gonna get hurt" or "they said you was gonna get hurt", depending on who's talking.
The Shazaam one is easy to explain too, Sinbad used to dress like a genie during the 90s
I remember the trash compactor scene as “garbage mashers” in Star Wars. But it’s quite possible he also said trash compactors, different areas, states and countries sometimes had different dialogs. I believe the theater had some different dialog than the vhs, then the dvd was also different in some places. One area where this is prevalent is in ESB when the swamp monster spit out R2-D2. One he says “You’re lucky you taste bad”, another says “you were lucky to get out of there”. Also what doesn’t help was the toy named it the trash compactor and I believe but not certain the toy commercial did also.
The problem with Star Wars is that George Lucas has remade and 'remastered' them so many times it's nearly impossible to get an original version. The same goes with anything food related. Companies get sued for various reasons. It was FRUIT loops until they got sued for having NO fruit. Now it's Froot loops.
I always remembered it as “garbage smashers,” not mashers. More residue!!! /sarcasm
For real though, it was always garbage smashers/mashers
The problem with the old "Luke, I am your father." Is that people doesn't remember that Luke yells "You killed my father!" and it is the response to this that is the famous quote. Also the emphasis is on am.
"No, I *am* your father!"
I remember them not showing Leslie's death, that's why finding out about it from dialogue was so shocking
Regarding Forrest Gump, it just comes down to the context. In the scene, forest is sitting on a bench talking to someone, giving a past account about his mom. He says, “mama always said life was like a box of chocolates...you never know what you’re gonna get. “
That’s not a random woman in the “Just Go With it” poster she’s literally the reason he goes above and beyond To make things believable. She a literal plot point 🤣
I do absolutely remember the kid blowing up in the Hunger Games. But I think what happened is that a bunch of us might have imagined it because Haymitch mentioned that it would happen if someone stepped off the platform early
I don't remember the kid blowing up, and it doesn't say that in the book either, but I do remember that Haymitch does tell her that story.
There is a section in one of the hunter games books where they talk about watching a former games and one of the tributes explodes early but it never happened in the movie
Nah I remember it only in the parody, that’s why people remember it wrong from the real movie
I remember the scene with Bane in the courtroom, but I assumed he was making a noose to symbolize that the person being judged was going to inevitably die
He is tying knots in a Paracord bracelet or band. Dude is 100% not knitting... You could say he was "knotting" lol
I'm not sure if this effect has been talked about before pertaining to Fruit of the Loom, but there was an album labeled "Flute of the Loom" by someone named Frank Wess. However, as if the artwork being a residue of the original Fruit of the Loom logo wasn't weird enough, I absolutely swear I thought the artist's name was "Frank WEISS" instead of "Frank Wess".
I looked it up online, and found that I was not alone in thinking this. There are posts from years back talking about the change from "Weiss" to "Wess". My mind was blown when I saw it as Wess when I've always seen it as Weiss...
The bucket list as a phrase definitely existed long before 2007, I can remember some friends at school and I made bucket lists when we were about 12, that would have been around 1991. It wasnt a new phrase then either, but I cannot say how old exactly it was.
This actually unlocked a memory for me. A few months after 9/11 My wife, at the time, and I experienced about 3 weeks of feeling like we were in a weird fog where everything seemed off and we used to say it felt like we were in another dimension and nothing seemed right. People looked slightly off and places we went to regularly just weren't right anymore. We divorced a few years later because we felt like something was so different that we went insane when we were together. Not to blame it all on whatever caused Mandala Effects but it does kind of track with what we were experiencing.
Pffft no it doesn't.
I'm talking about a response to his comment that he believes something must have happened between scream 1 and scream 2. That's the same time that my ex wife and I had this experience. It was our experience it happened so GTFO with your b.s.
What we experienced happened the same time frame between scream 1 and scream 2 as a frame of reference.
9/11 was a mystical ritual to sink the world into darkness
if you do the research you'll find how the building was planned to drop since construction. this plan has been in the works since the 19th century.
@@gasmoneyindustry I've heard many stories about personal experiences of sudden changes in people's relationships/daily life happening since Mandela effect began to be noticed. I guess recorded media is one of the things where changes were more easily noticed. There are many people that think timelines could have became crossed or blended into each other, like two universes becoming one. I've also experienced a period of time where everything was just off for a while. There is a lot of unknown in this world and many instances of high strangeness. Keep an open mind but also keep your mind strong, for its the main thing that will be targeted in order to trick/gaslight ppl.
I always remember the Scary Movie line as "I see dead people." The joke is supposed to be that he sees dead people but nobody else does because he's high, which is why his friends say he's messed up after Shorty says that. So the joke is he's hallucinating.
The wayfarers are an iconic part of risky business. He’s even got them on on the cover and in just about every screenshot. He just didn’t wear them for the dance
C-3PO's silver leg - The lighting and imperfections in the original film, make it hard to tell what color his leg was. I always thought that one was just duller than the other. As for for how one silver leg could make him look worn, I think it's meant to imply that he's been around so long that he's had some parts replaced with mismatching spare parts.
That's exactly what it is, like his red arm in the force awakens, the Kenner C3P0 action figure had a silver leg
I think a lot of these situations where people remember something differently about a movie is because a lot of us grew up before youtube and streaming services and smartphones. Before these 3 things, the only way to really see an iconic movie was to rent it or watch it on cable TV if it was on. Many people didn't grow up with cable either. But what was common and what made these movies iconic was the parodies we would see on TV. You wouldn't re rent a movie you have already seen, but you'd easily see all the parodies and imitations on TV or other media outlets of these iconic films. You'd easily see and remember the parodies instead of the original.
Poopoo peepee
The tom cruise scene was changed up by the show The Nanny where the butler wore sunglasses and a white shirt. I think when they did that the white shirt and sunglasses became the new norm
The C-3PO leg thing: it makes him look “worn” or “traveled” because you’re meant to assume that he had to have that part of his leg replaced with a spare part from another C-3 droid at some point because of damage or wear and tear.
Yea as a kid i remember his piece being in there and how it looks different from the rest of his body but its weird cuz folks remember it differently 🤦🏾🤦🏾
"I see dead people" works as a joke in Scary Movie because it was showing how good the weed was. You even showed the end of the clip where Marlon Waynes pops up laughing and exclaiming how good the weed was.
Still a great video though! 👍🏽
People always quote the famous Jaws line as "we're gonna need a bigger boat," but what's actually said in the movie is "you're gonna need a bigger boat." A personal misremembering of mine and my siblings is in Toy Story 3 where Woody tells the other toys that "day care is a sad, lonely place for washed up old toys who have no home." Except he actually says "owners" instead of "home," and it sounds off.
Very similar sounding words tho
So as far as the Forest Gump quote goes, it has always been life was. This is because when you take the full quote starting with "my mama always said" was makes more sense because Forest's mother is dead by this point in his life and he is saying that from that perspective
I don't know if this happened to others, but I used to think that the pigeon lady from "Home Alone 2" had a scene where she sang about her birds. When I rewatched it, I was confused why it never existed... I even thought it may had been a deleted scene or something... Then years after, I finally connected the dots when I discovered the "Feed the Birds" song from Mary Poppins (Julie Andrews)... I really thought that song was from Home Alone 2 😅
I had a giant journal that I would put random stuff into: Song lyrics, poems, favorite quotes, stickers, etc. I also put in a Bucket List. And it was before 2007, around 2003 or 2004. I remember this because I was married to my first husband at 18, and got that journal while with him, and would fill it out almost daily.
As for the "Garbage Mashers" quote from Star Wars, they didn't have subtitles back then and it's quite possible that everyone misunderstood.
I don't think it's now "There's a snake in my boots!" It sounds like there is just emphasis on the last T.
Youre right. If you close your eyes and think of the word 'boo-t' in your head its clearly just boot. If you think of the words boots you hear boots. Trippy 😂
I love when All Time uploads! It seems it's been awhile!
Has it or is that a Mandela effect?
10:00 - for the hunger games, I could’ve SWORN that it was in catching fire. I remember one of the vicious former tributes being ready to go (one that katniss believed would go for her first due to the alliances) jumping into the water early and there being an explosion that killed them even from beneath the water. And it answered her question as to how they would prevent tributes from jumping off the plate early surrounded by water. I just went back and read the chapters in hunger games and catching fire to see and there’s nothing. All it is is katniss taking in her surroundings and looking for Peeta before the bell goes off.
The hunger games definitely had someone leave the circle before the timer went off and they hit a land mine. Which everyone saw, and made them think twice about doing it. I remember this.
I do too
me too
Yeppppl
It happened in the book for sure but I haven’t seen the movie recently enough to remember if it happened in the movie or not
there is a spin off comedy making fun of hunger games called starving games they do have someone blow up.
but maybe the book mentioned it too.
Bridge to terabithia is the 1st Mandela effect I've actually experienced I remember seeing the rope snap and a looming shot of the river she fell in but none of the shots I remember actually had the actress in but to be fair the film in my memory was always like a fever dream and I thought it never actually existed till recently where I've seen it a lot in what I see online
maybe whats really happening is those of us who remember that but also remember the original scene may be jumping through 2 different dimensions. one were she did fall and another where we all just hear him learn about it.
@@xxluminousreveriexxweird thing is, I remember both
It was definitely "Take My Strong Hand". The fact that he called it "Strong" is what made it so funny.
I definitely remember the feeding tube from the Exorcist, that is one of my favorite movies of all time and I have seen it more times than I can count.
I just can't believe that he never said, "It's Morbin Time!" He instead said, "It's Effin Morbin Time X2!"
I watched Bridge to Terabithia when I was very young and I watched on of the original dvd copies that they start selling about a month after a movie comes out and I remember being upset that I DIDNT see Leslie die bc it just kind of abruptly ended her character, which I loved
I’ve noticed a change in one of my favorite movies of all time, Anchorman. In the screen after the big party the whole crew is in the office recalling the nights events and Champ has tells a story about a squirrel that he evacuated that morning and it happened to still be alive. Brick says to Champ that he thinks he ate his chocolate squirrel. The scene has completely changed, I couldn’t believe it. I haven’t seen anyone cover this change and it’s a huge change.
I remember the chocolate squirrel XD
That is definitely in one of the editions. Now I’m curious. I know it was there.
@@dallinlowe1031is it the extended edition i remember that line and i had the extended edition with extra stuff
Bridge to Terabithia was one of my favorite movies growing - watched it many times and actually still own the original copy I bought - they absolutely do not show her accident/death.
I remember the phrase "bucket list" being used in the 90s, specifically being called a "bucket list" for a list of things to do before you die. Never seen the movie or even heard of it.
I remember when Michael Keaton's first Batman movie came out thinking how weird his symbol looked with the extra points. I heard years later that Tim Burton was concerned there might be a legal problem with using the classic bat so they modified it.
I'm 55, I never heard of "bucket list" until the movie was released. Then it became an idiom over the years. Luke has always said "shut down all the garbage mashers on the detention level. I remember as a kid wondering why he called them garbage mashers instead of trash compactors.
”Take my hand” got me. I remember running around as a kid after just watching that film with my friends and we said “take my strong hand”. That’s messed up, I would of bet a lot on being right on that one.
Strange
Same bro same, used to watch it every week at sleepovers for years on end, we always said take my strong hand laughing out loud about it maybe we added it because it sounded funnier and he does say strong hand earlier in the movie but it really trips me out I would of bet my life on that.
I’m pretty sure the whole “Luke i am your father” quote came about because it contained more explicit context to Star Wars, even if not exactly correct. “No I am your father” could be anything, but saying “Luke I am your father” is fairly exclusive to star wars. So it may have become the more familiar and repeated quote because it was more closely tied to its source material. That could explain why it came about that way
For the Oz one, the Mandela effect for me was hearing that the pistol was a deleted scene, but taken out of the movie later.
I've seen an unedited version of Wizard of Oz and there was a lot they deleted.
Whenever someone mentions the Oz one I like to point out that they're all carrying weapons they didn't have before the scene (like the butterfly net). But the gun stands out more because of what it is.
idk i remember seeing it as a 5 year old 😅 he definitely had the pistol
@@xxluminousreveriexx I don't doubt that it's there, but even when I saw the movie again last Christmas, I just don't remember seeing the gun. Probably just me.
One of the biggest Mandela Effects ever for me was in a movie. At the end of the James Bond movie "Moonraker", we see the villain Jaws for the last time. He's not killed. He's just bested, and starts to walk away in defeat. Jaws had razor sharp metal jaws in his mouth, instead of teeth, and he was a naturally large and oafish villain. It was sad to see him fail in his mission against James Bond (yet again).
The ending of the movie takes place at a resort of some sort. We see Jaws walk out of a building, looking really sad and defeated. He bumps into a girl. They look at each other. The girl smiles up at Jaws, and we see that she has metal braces on her teeth. Jaws smiles back down at her with his metal jaws, and the two literally walk away into the sunset, arm in arm.
If you watch "Moonraker" now, though, the girl no longer has braces on her teeth, and the scene does not make any sense.
My copy of it on bluray from a boxset I got years ago has it with her having the braces on
@@skylarstark802can you upload it? It’d put my brain at ease finally.
Ill have to dig out my bluray and just phone record the scene or something. I'll keep you updated @@TheB0Bthrob
The Forest Gump one is easy to explain. “Was” fits because he was talking about what his mom said. She used to say it was like a box of chocolates, if I remember right, she’s dead now so she doesn’t say it anymore
I hope you get more than a million subs!
À lot of movie Mandela effects can be explained by the different edits of international versions. I first noticed it with Taladega Nights. Small parts have been changed for release in different countries. When you watch it online, you don't know which version you are watching.
I think that for the Forrest Gump line, he was referencing his mother's quote, "Mama always said that life was like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're going to get"
For example, when you refer to a quote that someone said you are speaking about the past (when the person originally spoke)
I always remembered Luke saying "garbage mashers" but assumed everyone called it a trash compactor because that's what they're called in real life.
I think Woody's phrase got changed. I distinctly remember that the boot was singular, because when I was little I thought he was saying "There's a stick in my butt!"
I noticed 3PO's silver leg back in the late 1980s because a Star Wars RPG book by West End Games mentioned it in his description. And it's not hard to understand how "wear and tear" cold lead to just one silver leg - it was a replacement part. Right in the beginning, there are other protocol droids just like him, but silver, so if he'd had a rush repair job on one broken leg, it's not hard to think that a battle-weary techie just grabbed whatever was laying around without worrying about color-matching.
Why do simple explanations like that elude so many people?
The Gene Wilder movie was definitely “Willy Wanka and the Chocolate Factory”. I watched it hundreds of times and when the remake came out I thought it sounded weird calling it Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
Yep. They changed everything else about the story, why not the title?
Willy Wanka and the Chocolate Factory is a very different movie....
@@zach11241 😅
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is meant to be closer to the book
With the bridge to Terabithia one I specifically remember not seeing the death of the girl. I remember thinking that for such an important character why was she just suddenly gone from the film with just a mention of her dying. I remember those thoughts very specifically so that one didn't get me, alot of these other ones did though, kinda weird.
Never watched the movie fully bit think about that...she's just gone...not even the audience got to say goodbye...kinda leaves a viewer feeling empty inside...ibthink that's what they wanted people to feel
@@Tom-hc5iv absolutely. That's how it is with sudden deaths. One moment they are with us, then they are gone. Nobody can prepare for that, and I believe they did a great job to convey that feeling.
I actually remember the scene when was Swinging and the rope broke
I ALWAYS remembered SpongeBob’s guitar as it actually appears in the movie. When you said many people remember him playing a white Flying V double neck, I was just like "WTF, how??"
Uh.. I remember it. lol When I saw the peanut guitar now I was like wtf is that.
Pumbaa always had two “a”s. I was obsessed with The Lion King and had tons of merchandise and I was always wondering why I had two “a”s.
The scary movie 2 mandela effect with the guy with the messed up hand has me scared.... i watched that movie 10000000000 times over and over since it first came out and that man 100% sai "no, take strong hand" when thag giy in the wheelchair tried to take his regular hand. The fact it was funny looking is what made the scene funny cuz the wheelchair guy refused to take it and thats why he fell. How the hell is it changed??? Wtf is going on
Yes, its 100% " take my strong hand"..its even translated like that to my native language. Just like you, i watched this hillarious scene billion times
100 % me and my friend still joke with each other about that scene. He literally says, "take my strong hand".
My sister is always quoting "take my strong hand child"
I keep scrolling down the comments and i swear the numbers for people watching something keeps getting higher.
The wizard of oz must be where the timeline bleeds
I've seen that movie dozens of times...I do not recall there ever being a scene where the scarecrow is holding a pistol. Mind freak!
@@markwaters7760the uploader didn’t cover it…they get weapons before going into the forest and they lose them before the Flying Monkeys show up because there’s a deleted and permanently (most likely) lost scene of the Jitterbug attack and that’s why they lose their weapons.
The "I see white people" line was in a commercial for DL Hugley's new show. The reason Shorty said it was because when he blew out the smoke, it looked like you could see his breath like the kid in The Sixth Sense. Shorty always said "i see dead people"
Truth
I think people get confused about the SpongeBob guitar from the prominent white boots and their position/design. I remember it always being the peanut.
I remember reading an article with Tom Hardy talking about the role and how he used knitting as part of the prep for the character and thinking “well, that was a waste of time for character work” because it didn’t end up being featured anywhere at all in the movie…
Wow, that’s fascinating. I’m glad you remembered that.