
You’re being caught red handed! Even though there are dedicated teams to ensure that nothing goes wrong in the production department of TV shows and movies, sometimes things slip through the cracks. That’s where fans come in.
Over the years, viewers have pointed out the entertainment industry’s mishaps including the famous Starbucks cup of 2019 that popped up in a Game of Thrones scene.
“News from Winterfell. The latte that appeared in the episode was a mistake,” the Game of Thrones team tweetedThat year, it was May. “#Daenerys [AKA Emilia Clarke] had ordered an herbal tea.” Starbucks also joined in on the fun, tweeting, “TBH we’re surprised she didn’t order a Dragon Drink.”
TikTok users are faster than Twitter users at identifying mistakes in favorite films and TV shows. TikTok’s tabs are dedicated to spotting fashion blunders or continuity issues. It has become the most popular place to report errors that others have missed.
With streaming services at fans’ fingertips and the ability to binge anything from a laptop or phone, the inconsistencies in shows, including Gossip GirlAnd Friends,It was hard to miss.
TikTok user @skyehanamaikai went viral in spring of 2020, amassing more than 1.2 million “likes,” after she pointed out a big style misstep on season 6 of Gossip GirlEight years after the original episode aired in 2012, it is now available for viewing.
She shared that Blake Lively’s character, Serena Van Der Woodsen, was accidentally filmed wearing black sweatpants under her peach dress in one scene from the “Portrait of a Lady Alexander” episode.
“I’ve watched GG six times already and never noticed,” one social media user wrote in response to the reveal. Another asked, “Why did I not notice this?”
A third user pointed out that the sweatpants were most likely due to how cold it is on a TV set, saying, “Most actors put layers on between takes and sometimes leave them on if the shot is from the waist up.”
Movies, Avengers: EndgameSome have even fallen prey to postproduction failures.
Scroll down to see some of our most hilarious film and TV mistakes captured on social media.