The next time you sit down to watch Titanic, all you’re going to be thinking about is this one filming mistake.
Of course, every film has their mistakes, just like that famed scene in Squid Game 2 where you can clearly see a camera man up and close in one of the most tense shootouts ever seen.
But when you think about a historical (and mildly accurate) film, you never expect for there to be any room for mistakes like that. Well, we’re only human, and even those who work in post-production are prone to missing things too.
Advert
To be honest, it’s nothing major, but it’s still a mistake that was obviously accidentally left in the scene.
For those of you who have no idea what I’m talking about, it’s time to shatter the glass and open your eyes to the Titanic scene in question.
A TikToker who is dedicated to all things Titanic called Raf Avila, aka Titanic Guy Raf Avila on social media, went into detail about a specific moment in the James Cameron flick.
He shared that the filming crew had made a blunder one particular scene involving main character Jack Dawson, who was played by the fabulous Leonardo DiCaprio.
Advert
In the clip, which has been watched nearly 200,000 times, Raf shows viewers a moment when Jack walks through a glass door as he’s expected to dine with the fancy higher class people for dinner.
However, as the door is opened for him, the glass’ reflection very clearly shows a camera operator staring right back.
Raf said in the clip: "We all know the scene when Jack is getting ready to go to dinner. Now, I want you to pay close attention to the door and tell me if you spot anything here.
Advert
"So, Jack is going into the grand staircase - but did you spot anything? You can clearly see a camera man right there in the window for all to see.
"Did you ever notice that? Now you're going to notice that all of the time."
Damn, you’re right Raf. I will be noticing it every time and then I’ll also ruin the scene for everyone I watch it with by pointing it out to them.
Advert
Anyway, TikTok viewers didn’t know how to take this new bite of information, with some even choosing it be annoyed that the error was discovered.
One wrote: "So what? We all know it's a film. There are always errors in any movie," as another defended: "There’s literally no way to avoid that."
Someone else shared: "I always look in reflections for bloopers like this."
One commenter was stunned, writing: "All the 20928362 times I've seen the movie and never had noticed!! Haha."
Britt Jones