26Tremors' Unloaded Gun Check
In "Tremors" (1990), despite the fact that he handed Melvin an empty revolver per safety rules, Burt still checks to make sure the gun is unloaded upon its return.
27. In "Joker" (2019), Joaquin Phoenix improvised the iconic dance in the bathroom. Originally, Arthur was just meant to stare into the mirror and quietly contemplate his actions. However, after hearing some of the composer's music, Phoenix thought the dance was more appropriate.
28. In "Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers" (2022), you can see in one frame of the movie that Dobby the House Elf became a model for Gucci after the Harry Potter series wrapped.
29. In "Soul" (2020), the first soul assigned is numbered 108,210,121,415. This lines up with the current estimate from the Population Reference Bureau (PRB), which estimates that more than 108 billion humans have existed on Earth.
30. In one scene of "Free Guy" (2021), you can see a bottle of gin labeled "Subtle Product Placement." This is actually a bottle of Aviation Gin, a company that Ryan Reynolds, who played the movie's leading man, owns in part.
Latest FactRepublic Video:
15 Most Controversial & Costly Blunders in History
31Mulan's Mimicked Habit
In "Mulan" (1998), Mulan touches her hair a lot because the animators noticed that Mulan's voice actor, Ming-Na Wen, touched her hair a lot while recording. So, they added it to the character.
32. One of the funniest lines in "Zoolander" (2001) was ad-libbed. JP Prewitt (David Duchovny) spends a full minute explaining why male models are being used for evil. Stiller forgot his next line, so he repeated, "But why male models?" Duchovny rolled with it, saying, "Are you serious? I just told you that!"
33. In "Deadpool 2" (2018), Wade wears a shirt that says, "Olivia & Meredith. Best Friends Purrrr-ever." The two cats actually belong to Taylor Swift, and the production crew had to get permission from her to use their photos.
34. In "Monsters, Inc.," released in 2001, Boo tries to give Sully a Nemo doll. "Finding Nemo" wouldn't come out until 2003.
35. In "Forrest Gump" (1994), the girl on the bus who refuses to let Forrest sit next to her is played by Elizabeth Hanks, the daughter of Tom Hanks.
