Reddit Things That Ruin Any Movie
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People Revealed What Pretty Much Ruins Any Movie Instantly, And I'm Curious If You Agree With What They Think
You'll never look at movies the same after this.
by Michele Bird ContributorLink
For anyone who loves watching movies, there's always one thing out there that can make or break a film for you.
Fox light Pictures / Via giphy.com When Reddit user u/lawyeratyourservice asked, "What ruins a movie instantly?" cinema fans weren't afraid to chime in.
Relativity Media / Via giphy.com Maybe it's something in the plot or a cliché you've seen played out one too many times? Whatever it is, chances are you already know it as you're reading this post.
Nickelodeon / Via giphy.com I've rounded up the most memorable answers to the thread. Take a look before you push play on your next movie:
1. "When the trailer reveals the entire story."
Universal Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/Prams352. "Running through the wilderness in heels for the majority of a movie. IRKSOME."
Universal Pictures / Via giphy.com —u/likeireallycare3. "When it's so dark you actually can’t see what's happening."
Warner Bros. / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/buddyknowles4. "Forced romance. Sometimes movies don't need it, and that's OK."
Peacock / NBC / Via giphy.com —u/pineappledaddy5. "A bad accent."
Warner Bros / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/liashor566. "Characters in an apocalyptic and/or survival situation, but they looked perfectly groomed, [wearing] makeup [and] nice clothes."
AMC / Via giphy.com —u/KiroSkr7. "Background actors in fight/war scenes waiting for their turn to attack the main character."
Disney / Via giphy.com —u/Dregoralive8. "Knowing the story from a book and the adaption is just not meeting expectations."
Buena Vista Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/pk19509. "When people figure out someone’s password in literally no time."
Lionsgate / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/KungFu-omega-warrior10. "When they whisper a super-important point of the story, and you miss it, and feel confused for the rest of the movie."
Universal Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/fmaz00811. "Characters that are brought back alive just to keep the show moving."
FOX / Netflix / Via giphy.com —u/Wanted-TreeGuy12. "When there's a scene that's just advertising a brand."
Disney / Via giphy.com —u/mushy_cactus13. "When the heroes survive an overblown car crash that would've crippled or killed most people, only to walk away with a scratch. It's not very realistic, even for an action movie."
NBC / Via giphy.com —u/Wild_Entertainment5614. "Sh--ty fight scenes where I can barely tell what I’m looking at."
NBC / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/ryanjoseph5515. "When they repeat the same sentence 2, 3, [or] 10 times in the story for no reason, just to have a kind of motto."
Netflix / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/Meewelyne16. "Time period movies where every car looks like it just drove off the lot. What cars never get dirty in movies?!?"
Buena Vista Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/DetroitXL17. "Main characters being invincible while everyone else dies from one punch. I get that the main characters have to survive or they wouldn’t be main characters, but at least make the damage somewhat realistic."
MGM / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/roostertails4718. "That all the major issues could be solved by a simple conversation, but instead, 'No, I don't have time to explain,' leading to force conflict from misunderstanding."
Buena Vista Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/annoyingone19. "When you know an actor was chosen for the role for their fame and not for the casting."
Paramount / Courtesy Everett Collection —u/WarkitzWhat would you include on this list? Share your thoughts in the comments!
Note: Some responses have been edited for length and/or clarity.Share This Article
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