STRAIGHT 2 JAIL
STRAIGHT 2 JAIL
35 comments
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If I were a filmmaker, I’d be so tempted to troll the ornithologists by putting in, say, a faint but distinctly recognisable kookaburra call in a scene in the Peloponnesian Wars or something. And add another layer of trolling by having the scene filmed somewhere where there are no kookaburras.
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Calm down there, satan.
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They already do this by putting the sound of screaming piha in any movie placed in a rainforest
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Or just a guy sitting in a tree playing a flute.
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For anyone wondering, the Kookaburra call sounds like Mel Blanc doing a woody woodpecker laugh
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Here's the thing. You said the common loon is a North American bird...
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Is it on the same planet? Yes. No one's arguing that.
As someone who is a geologist who studies continents, I am telling you, specifically, in science, no one calls common loons North American. If you want to be "specific" like you said, then you shouldn't either. They're not the same thing.
If you're saying "North America" you're referring to the tectonic grouping of the Americas, which includes things from North America to Central America to South America.
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https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/people/unidan
I feel old now.
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This is my curse, as well. Your film is set in the desert surrounding ancient Egypt. WHY ARE THERE CACTI?
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I get it, my dad worked in corporate aviation, my aunt worked in commercial aviation, and I worked in cargo aviation. I also have a little second hand knowledge of military aviation. Anytime there's something with planes in TV or film, I cringe.... well except for Airplane! but that should go without saying.
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Lolol who did this?! That seems like a real big fuck up
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That’s a pretty big one! (Isn’t it?)
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Watch Deadpool vs Wolverine. The entire woods scene was so clearly filmed in a European woodland, it ruins the whole film.
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There is no such thing as 'a European' woodland.
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Yeah there is, it's in the growth patterns where you can tell the trees were either planted or allowed to grow in an arrangment that maximised yield, are all very similar in age, and historically but not recently regularly trimmed for wood and sticks without chopping them down.
Asia and Africa (other than Japan, which did it with evergreen trees) historically used other materials (mainly grasses/palms), and in the Americas they used different construction methods both pre- and post-colonisation, so you don't get (as many) old managed woodlands.
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wait what does this mean
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I have no idea of this person is expert enough to tell the difference, but there are loon species in Europe that sound pretty similar to the common loon.
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I'll give you one Canadian dollar for each Loon call you can find in a film not set somewhere that Loonies are endemic.
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For anyone wondering, yes it is exactly that bird sound you are thinking of:
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CinemaSins would be proud.
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You're all complaining about the minutest detail, but if you watch the 1965 film Battle of the Bulge, you'd have aneurism. A battle famously occured in Europe during one of the coldest snowy winter, and the finale was filmed on dry semi-arid landscape. The Allies used M4 Sherman tanks in larger numbers, but the film used M24 Chaffees as if they were more ubiquitous. You don't need to be nerd on WWII but having the basic knowledge of conflict would make one cringe of the film's deliberate errors. Ridley Scott's Napoleon was somehow more tolerable and given a pass because Scott never intended the film to be taken aa seriously.
35 comments
They were bringing coconuts to England because the swallows weren't big enough to do so.