Hocus Pocus, Titanic Goofs

October 29, 2022

The image is a screenshot from the VLC media player, showing a scene from the movie "Hocus Pocus." The visual features an illustration of a house with the year "1693" prominently displayed above it. Below the illustration, the title "Hocus Pocus" is written in large, clear letters. The scene resembles an old book cover or a title screen with warm, earthy tones dominating the palette, giving it a vintage and mystical feel. The decorative border on the sides adds to the ancient, enchanted ambiance. This title screen sets the stage for the magical and historical elements of the film, hinting at its witchcraft theme. The scene is captured in a full-screen view, with VLC's media player controls visible at the bottom, indicating the user is 30 seconds into the film.
8:45 AM

8:45 a.m.

Saint Lehan, the most high, praise be upon Him, is watching Hocus Pocus (1993).
The screenshot captures a portion of a webpage from IMDb, focusing on goofs from the film "Titanic (1997)." The section highlighted in the image discusses a specific scene where Jack is drawing Rose, noting an inaccuracy related to historical grooming practices. The text suggests that in the era depicted, women typically did not shave their pubic hair, implying the scene's depiction may lack authenticity. The webpage is presented in a standard layout with black text on a white background, typical of IMDb's style, with options for users to mark the content as interesting or share it on social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter. The page also lists other goofs from the film, providing a comprehensive look at potential inaccuracies or anachronisms in the movie.
9:30 AM

9:30 a.m.

Lol -- I don't like bushes
The screenshot displays a section from the IMDB webpage, specifically focusing on goofs from the 1997 film "Titanic." The text outlines several inaccuracies in the film. For instance, at around 1 hour and 26 minutes, it mentions that when Jack sketches Rose, she has shaved underarms, a trend that wasn't popular until 1915, suggesting a historical inaccuracy regarding women's grooming habits during the Titanic era. Another point discusses the illogical recovery of Cal's safe by Brock's crew at the beginning of the movie, questioning the plausibility due to the safe's remote location on the ship. Additionally, there's a note about a painting by Norman Wilkinson in the first-class smoking room being an exact reproduction of "Plymouth Harbour," which was aboard the Titanic. Another goof highlighted is the presence of paintings in Rose's cabin, supposedly by famous artists like Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, and Edgar Degas, which are criticized for being either too large to have been on the Titanic or simply imitations. The webpage layout includes user interaction options like "Interesting?" buttons and social media sharing links. The screenshot captures the informative and critical nature of discussing historical accuracies within the film.
9:30 AM (b)

9:30 a.m. (b)

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I trim my body hair... I'm a guy..
Inspired by real events, edited for story. Inspired by real events, edited for story. A true story.