logo
Unrealistic Movie Moments You'll Never Experience

Unrealistic Movie Moments You'll Never Experience

Buzz Feed20 hours ago
Life isn't always like the big screen. On the ever-popular r/AskReddit, Reddit user u/Individual-Crazy3752 asked people to share something they keep seeing in movies that no one actually does in real life. The results are annoyingly on the nose and will make you wonder if movie-goers have ever lived life like a normie:
"A group of 'experts' explaining something to other people in a criminal hunt, with each one saying one sentence, completing each other's thoughts. As if everyone is always in full harmony within the team, and everyone needs a turn."
"A character drives into a city centre and can park directly outside the building they wish to enter."
"The police are interviewing someone, and the interviewee says something interesting to the police, so they shut down the interview and take off to pursue one lead. In reality, they'd probably continue at length and ask the same questions multiple times to glean every little shred of information they could."
"A character orders a drink and leaves the bar without ever taking a sip."
"When you're watching a medical drama and the doctor draws the blood, walks it to the lab themselves and then proceeds to perform the testing alone in the lab that is dark and quiet."
"Stepping to the other side of the room to have a 'private' conversation. The people/person they stepped away from are RIGHT THERE, just a few feet away."
"A character who lives in a house or apartment way beyond their means. For example, a restaurant server living alone in a large apartment with a view in a major city. Come on!"
"Wave around coffee cups, tilt them, gesture with them, carry a tray of three large coffee drinks in one hand, etc."
"All the men are wearing long pants and warm clothes, and our heroine is in a tight singlet with as much skin and heaving cleavage as possible on display. She never once says 'F*ck it's cold.' Or ever fights crime fully dressed."
"When a character turns on the TV and the exact news they need to see is on right then."
"You can't carry a paper bag of groceries without the six-foot baguette."
"When characters wake up with perfect hair and full makeup like they slept through a Sephora session."
"When two cars are racing and the hero is ahead and pulling away, but for some reason the bad guy has suddenly caught up and is right beside our hero. Then the hero makes a dramatic gear shift, which somehow causes his car to accelerate again. Did he upshift? Downshift? Did he know his car had this extra... whatever... the whole time but just wanted to let the bad guy catch up?"
"'There's no time to explain!'"
"The ease with which computer hackers gain access to systems in 30 seconds or less, with five lines of simple code."
"The woman in labor gives birth to a three-month-old baby."
"Cook up a whole fry up for breakfast on a school and work morning, and everyone just eats a few bites and they all leave everything sitting on the table for the entire day."
"The slightest tap on the head knocks someone fully unconscious, then they wake up with no concussion or side effects."
"A murderer is chasing our heroine. She hides behind a corner, and when he rounds the corner, she hits him with a chair. He goes down, unconscious. He drops his gun. So the heroine...starts running again? How about: A) Take the gun. B) Tie him up. C) Take his shoes and then run away. D) ANYTHING except just running away again without actually doing anything to help yourself."
The driver looks at the passenger for more than three seconds, barely glancing at the road. And when a character does not correctly say goodbye when talking on the phone. "I'm gonna meet you there at 9 p.m. (hangs up)." No bye? No talk later? Where are the manners?"
"The flawless dialogue that never uses filler words like 'umm' or 'uhh' unless they're high."
"Women can't run without falling, and once they do, they just stay there or crawl around."
"Every single time someone who's even a little bit nervous walks up to a microphone, they get an awkward squeal of feedback. I've never seen this happen in real life."
"Thinking you hear a noise, days after several friends have been murdered in brutal circumstances. Then walking down into the cellar half undressed with a f*cking candle powered torch and saying 'hello?' CALL THE F*CKING POLICE AND GET THE F*CK OUT OF THE HOUSE!"
"Putting the USB stick/cable into the hole the right way up every time."
"Keep their high heels on when they come home from work/date/outside. The SECOND we get home, those are OFF!"
"Money is never an issue. You never hear someone say, 'Oh, we can't afford that.'"
"Visual art takes time. I hate it when the person starts working on a blank canvas, and it becomes a near-finished piece two minutes later."
"Leaving a string of unconscious bad guys. Unless severely brain-damaged, they are waking up real soon. You need to restrain and silence them or kill them. They are not staying 'asleep' for the next 15 minutes."
"Using a defibrillator on someone who is flatlining. Modern defibs wouldn't even charge up if they don't detect a pulse. They do not start stopped hearts, they cause a heart that is currently in FIBRILATION, to no longer be, or...defibrillate."
"Eating at a restaurant, then just opening your wallet, pulling out a bunch of bills, then tossing them onto the table and leaving without even asking for the bill."
"Bulletproof couches and tabletops."
And finally, "The main character is being chased and running through a restaurant's kitchen without any of the staff reacting in the slightest! Like it's just a normal thing that happens in busy kitchens!"
Is there an unrealistic movie element that grinds your gears? Comment below!
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

People Are Sharing The Professions That Make For Bad Spouses, And It's Sad But Very Accurate
People Are Sharing The Professions That Make For Bad Spouses, And It's Sad But Very Accurate

Yahoo

time5 hours ago

  • Yahoo

People Are Sharing The Professions That Make For Bad Spouses, And It's Sad But Very Accurate

Recently, Reddit user dirtymoney posted to the popular Ask Reddit page with the question, "What professions make bad spouses?" and I had to learn the tea. Here are some of the most interesting opinions: 1."Surgeons and high-powered lawyers; not because they're bad people, but the job eats up all their time and patience." —u/Domisq14 "My wife is a surgeon and I'm quitting my job to be a full-time parent and house husband. She has absolutely no free time at all, it's wild, 12+ hour days are very common, and unless she's so sick she's literally being hospitalized, she cannot miss work no matter what. So while she makes the money, I cover everything else, which I'm down for. When she gets off work, we should all spend as much time as we can together, not doing chores and running errands because we both work." —u/Rollthembones1989 2."Professional musicians. Not celebrities, but folks who have to gig all the time to survive — unless you're also a professional musician!" —u/wobbsey "As a former professional musician, I agree with this. The hours and dedication are brutal. I remember reading an article during my undergrad that explored the high rate of marriages between musicians and doctors or surgeons and it explained it's due to the similar hours and job dedication between the fields." —u/ponte92 3."Speaking from experience, chefs." —u/deleted 4."Correctional officers." —u/Desert_Flower_120 "My dad was a corrections officer for 30+ years. It fucked up my parent's marriage, and since he treated me like an inmate instead of a kid, it fucked me up too. I'm 30 years old and am still working on unpacking all those daddy issues and childhood traumas." —u/_wrennie 5."Anyone in the film business. They're either unemployed and home all the time or at work for like 16-hour days, if not on location." "One of the first things they tell you as a trainee looking to get into the biz is 'Who wants a successful relationship? There's the door.'" —u/FannySmellsAlot 6."Comedians, if you value your privacy." —u/Formal-Proposal7850 "I'll throw pastors in there too, and I say that as a kid of two. The amount of sermon illustrations I've had of me and my siblings..." —u/Nobichobolobas 7."I'm surprised nobody has said politician yet." —u/noce96 "I worked for a congressman for a year (don't want to say who or when), and I was shocked at the affairs and rampant drug use. Not the congressman himself, he was a genuine family man, but the staffers, lobbyists, and everyone else who was in our orbit." —u/JoeMacMillanHCF 8."Pilots. When I was actively dating, I couldn't remember how many times I saw profiles that said they were pilots, just looking for a hookup for the time they were at the new some dudes were dumb enough to post their family photos." HBO / Via "Well, if they're single and looking for a hookup, that's fine, but married and hooking up everywhere they went was just wow to me." —u/tracyvu89 "They used to say a sailor has a girlfriend in every port. Guess it's true for airports as well." —u/Beowulf33232 9."Flight attendant is a fantastic job for a young, single person with no kids. Once you have a family, forget it." —u/Dizzy_Try4939 10."Bartenders." Paramount Pictures —u/AgitatedPatience5729 "Long hours, late nights, social environment, easy access to alcohol..." —u/luevire 11."Professional tennis players/coaches. Love means nothing to them." —u/Killybug "Hey why is that?" —u/EducationalMeeting95 "It's a pun: in tennis, a score of zero is called 'love,' so they'll say 'fifteen love' for a score of 15 to 0. So they're saying 'love means nothing' because love literally means nothing (0) in tennis." —u/Superbit64 12."Military, law enforcement, first responders, and oil workers. Anything where you're away for long periods, basically." —u/silkentab 13."Tenured faculty. If you ever want your own career path or ever want to move, good luck getting them to care or leave their position." —u/Only_Manufacturer735 14."Actors. No other top answer." Paramount Pictures —u/Dragon_succ_succ 15."According to my divorce attorney friend, female nurses are by far the most common demographic he sees torpedo their marriages by cheating. The distant second is male firefighters." —u/climbstuff32 16."Corporate attorney! Or really, any high-powered entrepreneur; sometimes they never clock out!" —u/Positive-Lion5940 17."Drug dealer." Oprah Winfrey Network / Via —u/D-Rez "I dated a pharmacist once, it wasn't that bad." —u/Dangerous-Math503 18."Horse people. Not centaurs, but anybody who deals with equines. That includes breeders, riders, cowboys, and show horses. You will NEVER be a priority to them unless you're a horse person yourself, and you'll still be second to the horse." "All of your money will be sucked dry to care for that money pit of an animal. If you date a woman who grew up with horses, they will more than likely be entitled and won't understand the financial burden required to care for it." —u/SaintedRomaine 19."Cops." —u/depressionsquirrels "Spousal abuse by cops is notably higher than in the general population, and that's by the reported numbers. Spousal abuse is notoriously under-reported." —u/SpiderCop_NYPD_ARKND "Not only that, but there's good reason to expect that spousal abuse by cops is likely to be the most under-reported category of spousal abuse, as the abused spouse of a cop has less incentive to report, and more incentive to hide it, than any other abused spouse, given that they'd be reporting it to their abuser's closest friends and allies." —u/Kymera_7 What do you think? Let me know down below — and if you have your own examples to share, go for it. I love hearing the drama. If you want to write in but prefer to stay anonymous, go ahead and check out this anonymous form! Who knows — your thoughts could be shared in a future BuzzFeed article. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger as a result of domestic violence, call 911. For anonymous, confidential help, you can call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) or chat with an advocate via the website.

Woman Walks Out of Her Own Graduation Dinner After Mother-in-Law Gives Speech Thanking Herself
Woman Walks Out of Her Own Graduation Dinner After Mother-in-Law Gives Speech Thanking Herself

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Woman Walks Out of Her Own Graduation Dinner After Mother-in-Law Gives Speech Thanking Herself

A woman says her mother-in-law delivered a speech at her master's graduation dinner — and made it all about her In a post on Reddit, she writes that her husband's mom delivered "this long monologue about how proud she was that 'her guidance and emphasis on education' inspired me" Now, she wants to know if she overreacted by leaving the dinner earlyA wife and mother who recently got her master's degree was shocked when her mother-in-law delivered a speech at her graduation dinner — and made it all about her. In a post shared to Reddit, the anonymous 28-year-old woman writes that she recently completed her master's degree, "while juggling two part-time jobs and caring for my 3-year-old." "My husband (30M) and I have had a tough year, so this was a big moment for me. He planned a small dinner with family to celebrate. Sweet, right?" she adds. But when the woman's family and friends sat down at the dinner table, one guest remained standing — her mother-in-law. "My MIL (60s) stood up and tapped her glass like she was making a wedding toast," she writes in the post. "She went on this long monologue about how proud she was that 'her guidance and emphasis on education' inspired me. Then she said, 'She wouldn't be here if I hadn't raised such a hardworking son.' " Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. She continues: "I blinked. No mention of me, my work, my late nights, my sacrifices, just her and her son. My own parents weren't there because they live overseas, so I felt even more humiliated that the one moment meant to celebrate my achievement was hijacked." The woman adds that she then "quietly got up and left halfway through dessert." "My husband thinks I was rude and 'made it weird.' He said, 'she was just trying to honor you her way.' I said I'm done being treated like a supporting character in my own life," she writes. "Am I overreacting?" Reddit users don't seem to think so. "Why did you let her continue her speech? Just call her out right on the spot? Actually your husband needed to call his mother out on the spot," writes one. Adds another commenter: "She wasn't honoring you in her own way. She wasn't honoring you at all. Who is she to suggest that you wouldn't have been able to get your master's without marrying her son and having his baby? What kind of nonsense is that?" Read the original article on People

People Are Sharing The Professions That Make For Bad Spouses, And It's Sad But Very Accurate
People Are Sharing The Professions That Make For Bad Spouses, And It's Sad But Very Accurate

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

People Are Sharing The Professions That Make For Bad Spouses, And It's Sad But Very Accurate

Recently, Reddit user dirtymoney posted to the popular Ask Reddit page with the question, "What professions make bad spouses?" and I had to learn the tea. Here are some of the most interesting opinions: 1."Surgeons and high-powered lawyers; not because they're bad people, but the job eats up all their time and patience." —u/Domisq14 "My wife is a surgeon and I'm quitting my job to be a full-time parent and house husband. She has absolutely no free time at all, it's wild, 12+ hour days are very common, and unless she's so sick she's literally being hospitalized, she cannot miss work no matter what. So while she makes the money, I cover everything else, which I'm down for. When she gets off work, we should all spend as much time as we can together, not doing chores and running errands because we both work." —u/Rollthembones1989 2."Professional musicians. Not celebrities, but folks who have to gig all the time to survive — unless you're also a professional musician!" —u/wobbsey "As a former professional musician, I agree with this. The hours and dedication are brutal. I remember reading an article during my undergrad that explored the high rate of marriages between musicians and doctors or surgeons and it explained it's due to the similar hours and job dedication between the fields." —u/ponte92 3."Speaking from experience, chefs." —u/deleted 4."Correctional officers." —u/Desert_Flower_120 "My dad was a corrections officer for 30+ years. It fucked up my parent's marriage, and since he treated me like an inmate instead of a kid, it fucked me up too. I'm 30 years old and am still working on unpacking all those daddy issues and childhood traumas." —u/_wrennie 5."Anyone in the film business. They're either unemployed and home all the time or at work for like 16-hour days, if not on location." "One of the first things they tell you as a trainee looking to get into the biz is 'Who wants a successful relationship? There's the door.'" —u/FannySmellsAlot 6."Comedians, if you value your privacy." —u/Formal-Proposal7850 "I'll throw pastors in there too, and I say that as a kid of two. The amount of sermon illustrations I've had of me and my siblings..." —u/Nobichobolobas 7."I'm surprised nobody has said politician yet." —u/noce96 "I worked for a congressman for a year (don't want to say who or when), and I was shocked at the affairs and rampant drug use. Not the congressman himself, he was a genuine family man, but the staffers, lobbyists, and everyone else who was in our orbit." —u/JoeMacMillanHCF 8."Pilots. When I was actively dating, I couldn't remember how many times I saw profiles that said they were pilots, just looking for a hookup for the time they were at the new some dudes were dumb enough to post their family photos." HBO / Via "Well, if they're single and looking for a hookup, that's fine, but married and hooking up everywhere they went was just wow to me." —u/tracyvu89 "They used to say a sailor has a girlfriend in every port. Guess it's true for airports as well." —u/Beowulf33232 9."Flight attendant is a fantastic job for a young, single person with no kids. Once you have a family, forget it." —u/Dizzy_Try4939 10."Bartenders." Paramount Pictures —u/AgitatedPatience5729 "Long hours, late nights, social environment, easy access to alcohol..." —u/luevire 11."Professional tennis players/coaches. Love means nothing to them." —u/Killybug "Hey why is that?" —u/EducationalMeeting95 "It's a pun: in tennis, a score of zero is called 'love,' so they'll say 'fifteen love' for a score of 15 to 0. So they're saying 'love means nothing' because love literally means nothing (0) in tennis." —u/Superbit64 12."Military, law enforcement, first responders, and oil workers. Anything where you're away for long periods, basically." —u/silkentab 13."Tenured faculty. If you ever want your own career path or ever want to move, good luck getting them to care or leave their position." —u/Only_Manufacturer735 14."Actors. No other top answer." Paramount Pictures —u/Dragon_succ_succ 15."According to my divorce attorney friend, female nurses are by far the most common demographic he sees torpedo their marriages by cheating. The distant second is male firefighters." —u/climbstuff32 16."Corporate attorney! Or really, any high-powered entrepreneur; sometimes they never clock out!" —u/Positive-Lion5940 17."Drug dealer." Oprah Winfrey Network / Via —u/D-Rez "I dated a pharmacist once, it wasn't that bad." —u/Dangerous-Math503 18."Horse people. Not centaurs, but anybody who deals with equines. That includes breeders, riders, cowboys, and show horses. You will NEVER be a priority to them unless you're a horse person yourself, and you'll still be second to the horse." "All of your money will be sucked dry to care for that money pit of an animal. If you date a woman who grew up with horses, they will more than likely be entitled and won't understand the financial burden required to care for it." —u/SaintedRomaine 19."Cops." —u/depressionsquirrels "Spousal abuse by cops is notably higher than in the general population, and that's by the reported numbers. Spousal abuse is notoriously under-reported." —u/SpiderCop_NYPD_ARKND "Not only that, but there's good reason to expect that spousal abuse by cops is likely to be the most under-reported category of spousal abuse, as the abused spouse of a cop has less incentive to report, and more incentive to hide it, than any other abused spouse, given that they'd be reporting it to their abuser's closest friends and allies." —u/Kymera_7 What do you think? Let me know down below — and if you have your own examples to share, go for it. I love hearing the drama. If you want to write in but prefer to stay anonymous, go ahead and check out this anonymous form! Who knows — your thoughts could be shared in a future BuzzFeed article. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger as a result of domestic violence, call 911. For anonymous, confidential help, you can call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) or chat with an advocate via the website.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store