22 Easter Eggs, Goofs, and Interesting Details in Movies You Didn't Notice (23 photos)

Check out this collection of interesting facts about the film industry that you might have missed. From intentionally hidden Easter eggs to directorial bloopers and filmmaking mistakes, here are 26 interesting facts.







The final scene of Back to the Future and the opening scene of Back to the Future Part II were filmed as identically as possible.





In Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace, Keira Knightley played Queen Amidala's handmaiden twin.



In each subsequent film after "Ocean's Eleven," Casey Affleck's character's mustache has gotten longer.



After the statue in Grand Central Station was destroyed in the first "Avengers," it was replaced with a memorial in "Age of Ultron."



In this scene from The Wolf of Wall Street, Jordan Belfort sits against the backdrop of Lake Geneva, while the banker stands in front of an aquarium. The filmmakers wanted to emphasize that the big fish is dealing with the little fish.



The arrest scene in "The Incredibles" is actually an homage to a similar scene in "Die Hard with a Vengeance," which also starred Samuel L. Jackson.



In the film "Terminator 2," identical twins Don and Dan Stanton played the guard and the T-1000 robot in this scene.



In the film "Titanic," there's a scene in which a boy plays with a spinning top on the deck. In fact, this is a recreation of an actual photograph taken aboard the ship on April 11, 1912, by Francis Brown. It shows first-class passenger Frederic Spedden and his 6-year-old son, Douglas. Both survived.



In Star Wars: The Last Jedi, these Rebel soldiers are played by the children of Mark Hamill, who plays Luke Skywalker. From left to right: Nathan Hamill, Chelsea Hamill, and Griffin Hamill.



In Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the Jedi, when Darth Vader is struck by lightning, the Emperor's skeleton is briefly visible from various angles. Many artificial components are visible, including his mechanical right arm, respirator, and at least three replacement vertebrae.



In the film "Men in Black," the language spoken by the aliens is "Huttic." This is the language spoken by Jabba the Hutt in "Star Wars."



In the film "Screamers," the entire film crew standing in front of an actor can be seen reflected in his glasses.



In Star Wars: The Last Jedi, Chewbacca's seat is noticeably dirtier than Han's.



In the animated film "Monsters vs. Aliens," General Voyager's badge features Shrek's face.



In the film "Green Book," a camera can be seen in the reflection of a character's glasses.



Jim Carrey's character in The Truman Show takes vitamin D for breakfast. It's usually taken to treat a lack of sunlight. And, as we know, Truman had a lack of sunlight, since his "city" was just a film set. This is one of the keys to solving this mystery.



Stan Lee's cameo in Avengers: Endgame is based on his actual appearance in the 1970s.



In Thor: Ragnarok, Hela immediately realizes that the Infinity Gauntlet is fake. Thanos wears it on his other hand, and this deception is also obvious to observant viewers.



In "Joker" (2019), Joaquin Phoenix improvised the iconic bathroom dance. Originally, Arthur was supposed to simply look in the mirror and calmly observe his actions, but after hearing the music, Phoenix decided a dance would be more appropriate.



In the film "Bone Tomahawk," the actor has rotten teeth in the first scene, but for the second scene, they forgot to apply the correct makeup because his teeth suddenly returned to normal.



In the film "Gemini Man," if you look closely at the car's headlights in this scene, you can see the cameraman in the reflection.



In this scene in The Incredibles, the characters are in mid-air while Elastigirl holds the van with her arms and legs to keep it from falling. However, in this scene, you can see that her arms and legs don't even touch the van's railing, meaning she's not actually holding onto anything.