This is a list of bloopers and continuity errors found throughout the series.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| - Bloopers and continuity errors
|
| rdfs:comment
| - This is a list of bloopers and continuity errors found throughout the series.
- Bloopersare production errors by any cast or crew that are heard or visible onscreen. Continuity errors are bloopers that don't match storyline or timeline from other parts of the same episode or other episodes. Bloopers can be caused by anyone, including the producer.
- Several bloopers and continuity errors exist in Master Chief Sucks at Ordering. For the purposes of this article, a blooper is defined as a technical mistake unrelated to the plot, while a continuity error is a plot-related issue often involving the timeline of events. Note that intentional plotholes overlooked for the sake of comedy, like characters randomly producing lightsabers, are not considered bloopers or continuity errors in this sense.
- Bloopers are production errors by cast or crew that are heard or visible onscreen. Continuity errors are bloopers that don't match storyline or timeline from other parts of the same episode or other episodes. Confirmed bloopers and errors so far are listed below, by episode. Officially confirmed errors are noted in blue; debunked errors, which were thought to be accidents but turned out to be deliberate anomalies or otherwise explainable, are noted in red. __TOC__
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:lostpedia/p...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:prison-brea...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:prisonbreak...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:masterchief...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| abstract
| - This is a list of bloopers and continuity errors found throughout the series.
- Bloopersare production errors by any cast or crew that are heard or visible onscreen. Continuity errors are bloopers that don't match storyline or timeline from other parts of the same episode or other episodes. Bloopers can be caused by anyone, including the producer.
- Bloopers are production errors by cast or crew that are heard or visible onscreen. Continuity errors are bloopers that don't match storyline or timeline from other parts of the same episode or other episodes. Confirmed bloopers and errors so far are listed below, by episode. Given the enormous detail and complexity of the mysteries of Lost (and the fact that fans are actually encouraged to do such microanalysis through the placement of real Easter eggs), the show is perhaps the most closely-scrutinized in history, and therefore subject to greater criticism for minor errors not caught in the editing room. Many production errors have in the past been mistaken for clues the writers intended to leave. Some still remain persistent rumors which spawn misdirected theories about time travel and odd conspiracies. Officially confirmed errors are noted in blue; debunked errors, which were thought to be accidents but turned out to be deliberate anomalies or otherwise explainable, are noted in red. __TOC__
- Several bloopers and continuity errors exist in Master Chief Sucks at Ordering. For the purposes of this article, a blooper is defined as a technical mistake unrelated to the plot, while a continuity error is a plot-related issue often involving the timeline of events. Note that intentional plotholes overlooked for the sake of comedy, like characters randomly producing lightsabers, are not considered bloopers or continuity errors in this sense.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)