10 Recent Movie Moments That Made No Sense
Albus isn't Aurelius' brother, so why did Grindelwald mention a brother at all?
If any movie is scrutinised hard enough - which on the internet they pretty much are - there will be at least some error found, be it a continuity error, something contradictory to what has already happened, or even something outside of the laws of science and/or nature.
This has happened throughout cinematic history, because no matter how good filmmakers are at their craft, nobody is perfect. Naturally, this hasn't changed within the last five years, as there are just as many, if not more, cinematic scenes that simply don't make sense in recent memory.
Granted, a lot of these stem from the emergence of the shared universe trend, with it becoming increasingly difficult to adhere to what has come before in however many other projects, but that isn't always the case. Sometimes there are decisions that are completely nonsensical in the context of a single film, while others seem to fly in the face of pre-established rules without a care in the world.
From perplexing dinosaur migration, to defying the laws of physics and ridiculous time travel rules, even with the suspension of disbelief it's difficult not to be taken out of the moment by these scenes.
10. Dinosaurs Spread Across The Globe - Jurassic World: Dominion
At the end of Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, the rescued animals that were being auctioned off in Benjamin Lockwood's estate were released into the wild. This is what kicked off what should have been a story about trying to co-habit with dinosaurs in the real world, but instead became about killer locusts instead.
Though Dominion ultimately had very little to do with dinosaurs in the wild, it did begin to set the stage for such a story. Of the dinosaurs that were freed, some remained in the wild while some found civilisations all over the world.
There was even a visual showing the spread across the entire globe, but this doesn't exactly make sense. There are far more dinosaurs in the world by the time of Dominion than were originally released, which is easily explained as the original Jurassic Park showed that dinosaurs can breed, but how exactly did life find a way to transport these behemoths across the ocean?
There was a certain amount of black market dealings, but these animals weren't moved across the world to be free. Even if they did escape their captivity, they wouldn't be number enough to create the global issue spoken about at the beginning of the movie.