and spectacle may get, slip-ups are bound to happen. Studios do their best to keep those

flaws from making the final cut, but luckily for movie buffs, some incredible mistakes

still slip through the cracks. Here are ScreenRant's Biggest Movie Mistakes You Missed.

The Last Samurai

The Last Samurai�s tale of 19th century Japan may rewrite several historical events

and figures, but it's actually star Tom Cruise's horse who delivers the biggest on-screen gaff.

As the film's hero arrives to muster his samurai before battle, his horse comes to a full stop

before suddenly unleashing a crushing blow to a nearby extra.

It seems the horse didn�t care for the way it was handled, and chose to take its anger

out on an unsuspecting samurai � a decision every viewer can now appreciate with a laugh

(or a shudder).

Jurassic Park

It�s no secret that Jurassic Park has its fair share of mistakes, mostly continuity

errors or props appearing onscreen. Then there�s the magical T-Rex enclosure that a dinosaur

can walk out of, despite the massive plunge shown later. But one would think that a film

capable of bringing dinosaurs to life would also be able to set up an actual live camera

feed for programmer Dennis Nedry before he double-crosses John Hammond.

But when Nedry is speaking with his contact at the Isla Nublar docks, no attempt is made

to conceal the fact that he and the viewer are watching a pre-recorded video, which would

have ended not long after the shot.

Quantum of Solace

James Bond adventures are famous for their physics-defying action and over-the-top science,

but Quantum of Solace showed it isn't just 007 who can turn reality on its head. As star

Daniel Craig tracks his prey in the sun-baked harbor of Haiti, a background maintenance

worker does his best to look casual - and fails miserably.

Making sure not to fill the set with clouds of dust or sand is understandable, but how

this floating broom pantomime made it into the finished film is anyone�s guess.

Quantum of Solace

An overzealous extra is one thing, but Quantum of Solace is also home to one baffling error

placed center stage. During a high speed boat chase, James decides to cut power unexpectedly,

causing the pursuing boat to slam up onto the back of his own. Without a weapon, James

grabs a nearby grappling hook, and tosses it over into his enemies� inflatable boat.

The rope catches, and the bad guys are sent flying into the air, ending the chase.

The problem is: the hook was never actually attached to anything � there�s no reason

for the rope to be pulled out of the boat in the first place. Audiences are left to

scratch their heads at what just took place, and what the filmmakers could have been thinking

when they filmed it.

Gladiator

Ridley Scott's Gladiator pushed visual effects and swords-and-sandal drama into a whole new

generation, but it wasn't without a few rough spots. Star Russell Crowe begins his journey

from salve to revolutionary by uniting his fellow gladiators during a re-enactment of

the Battle of Carthage, in which opposing chariots are beaten by spear and teamwork.

Yet when a chariot loses a wheel and tips on its side, a curtain drops, revealing the

entire gas canister rig used for the stunt. It�s nearly impossible to miss, making it

even more out of place in such an award-winning drama.

Transformers: Age of Extinction

Director Michael Bay may have his critics, but he�s also responsible for the slick

action now standard in every summer blockbuster - with the Transformers series being his most

successful to date. But in the storm of giant alien robots fighting to destroy the Earth,

some smaller mistakes have slipped through.

One of the strangest can be seen during the closing fight of Transformers: Age of Extinction,

as star Mark Wahlberg runs to the aid of Optimus Prime, drawing fire from Megatron in the process.

A brick wall takes the brunt of the villain�s attack - along with a completely unknown man

suddenly appearing at Wahlberg's side. Whether a member of the crew or a cast member, his

instant arrival is a total mystery.

The Dark Knight Rises

The final chapter of Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy threw more than a few curveballs at

fans, including Catwoman's shift from villain to heroine. But when Bruce Wayne and Selina

Kyle first join forces for a rooftop fistfight, their skills prove too much for one background

henchman � who drops to the ground without being touched.

It's clearly a case of stunt team members missing their mark, but it�s not the only

one in the film. When Batman emerges to save Gotham from the brink in the film�s final

act, yet another henchman decides that hitting the deck without reason is the best course

of action.

Batman Begins

Extras can occasionally make their presence well-known, but doing too good a job can also

lead to some problems. Take, for instance, one Gotham City police officer seen in Christopher

Nolan�s Batman Begins. No fan will forget the first time Bruce Wayne took his Tumbler

to the streets, but some might not have noticed one mindboggling mistake contained in the

sequence.

Moments before Batman sends the Tumbler jumping from the top of a parking structure, a police

officer demands that he get out of his vehicle. Just a minute later, that same police officer

is shown across town demanding a description of Batman�s wheels. Apparently, he was just

too good an actor to waste on ONE gag. Star Wars

Every film buff knows that the release of Star Wars: A New Hope changed the world, not

only for its box office success, but also for the clumsy stormtrooper slamming his head

into a Death Star doorway that instantly became the stuff of legend.

Rather than fixing the mistake, director George Lucas called out the gaff in later re-releases,

adding a sound effect and line of dialogue. But it didn't stop there: the clumsiness was

carried over to the prequel movie, Attack of the Clones, where Jango Fett - the man

from whom the Clone Troopers were copied - was shown to be just as clumsy. As Lucas explained

in the film's DVD commentary:

"I thought, 'Wouldn't it be funny if that's a trait that Jango has?' When he puts his

helmet on he can't really see that we'll, so he's constantly bumping his head - and

that trait gets cloned into all the stormtroopers."

Captain America: The Winter Soldier

Superhero movie fans were shown that there�s more to Steve Rogers than patriotism and old-fashioned

values when he was put in charge of a S.H.I.E.L.D. strike team in Captain America: The Winter

Soldier. Although Cap was able to take down an entire ship�s worth of armed guards � in

one of the most memorable hand-to-hand combat sequences comic book films have ever produced

� his moves weren�t all perfect.

When Steve first boards the S.H.I.E.L.D. vessel, he dispatches a number of guards with so much

ferocity, he�s able to knock out one henchman despite the foot or two between his fist and

the goon�s face. Later, Cap can be seen switching sides of the ship in the middle

of a combat roll. These mistakes can be forgiven, but in an otherwise flawless sequence, they

show even movie magic has its limits.

Conclusion

So what do you think of our list? Did we miss any of your favorite movie mistakes? Let us

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like this one.