19 Absurd Movie Scenes That Defy Logic
1. Grease 1978,IMDB Rating: 7.2,Douban Rating: 7.4,ID: tt0077631 Photo by cinemaeaminhapraia.com.br, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Grease 1978, a musical romantic comedy, takes us back to the nostalgic 1950s, capturing the essence of high school life and young love. The film, starring John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John, is filled with catchy tunes that continue to resonate with audiences of all ages. However, the film also includes scenes that are absurd and defy logic, adding a layer of ridiculous fun to the viewing experience. The infamous flying car scene at the end, for example, leaves viewers both baffled and amused. Despite these absurdities, or perhaps because of them, Grease remains a beloved classic that continues to entertain.
2. Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory 1971,IMDB Rating: 7.8,Douban Rating: 7.7,ID: tt0067992 Photo by blogspot.com, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory is a film that takes you on a journey of pure imagination. It’s a delightful and exciting adventure that’s filled with unexpected twists and turns. The film’s unique narrative and Gene Wilder’s compelling performance as Willy Wonka make it a memorable watch.
3. Cats 2019,IMDB Rating: 2.8,Douban Rating: 4.1,ID: tt5697572 Photo by flayrah.com, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Cats, a 2019 adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical, is a spectacle that leaves viewers in a state of bewilderment. The film, directed by Tom Hooper, features a star-studded cast transformed into humanoid cats using what the filmmakers called ‘digital fur technology’. The result is a visual experience that is both fascinating and disconcerting.
4. Man of Steel 2013,IMDB Rating: 7.0,Douban Rating: 7.1,ID: tt0770828 Photo by baluart.net, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Man of Steel is a dark and convoluted reimagining of the Superman story. One absurd scene that stands out is Clark Kent’s father’s pointless sacrifice. Despite this, the film offers a fresh take on the Superman story, pushing the boundaries of superhero films.
5. Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice 2016,IMDB Rating: 6.4,Douban Rating: 6.8,ID: tt2975590 Photo by universalmovies.it, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 As a teacher and a lover of meaningful cinema, I found ‘Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice’ to be a mixed bag. The film attempts to explore deep themes and complex emotions, but often gets lost in its own grandeur. The portrayal of Batman as a neurotic and Superman as a careless deity was an interesting take, but the execution left much to be desired.
6. Dolittle 2020,IMDB Rating: 5.6,Douban Rating: 5.9,ID: tt6673612 Photo by geekblast.com.br, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 “Dolittle 2020” is a film that leaves you bewildered, not by the brilliance of its storytelling, but by the sheer absurdity of its scenes. The movie attempts to bring the beloved character of Dr. John Dolittle to life but falls short due to its nonsensical plot and poorly executed CGI. The climax, featuring Dolittle performing an impromptu surgery on a dragon, is one of the many scenes that leave you questioning the coherence of the storyline.
7. Spider-Man 3 2007,IMDB Rating: 6.2,Douban Rating: 7.5,ID: tt0413300 Photo by Wikipedia, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Spider-Man 3, a film that swings between action-packed sequences and a plot that sometimes loses its way. One scene, in particular, stands out for its absurdity – Peter Parker’s impromptu jazz club dance. This scene, while intended to be a pivotal moment in Peter’s transformation, instead leaves viewers bewildered and questioning its relevance. Despite this, the film’s action scenes are visually impressive and provide a thrilling ride for viewers.
8. Transformers: Age of Extinction 2014,IMDB Rating: 5.6,Douban Rating: 6.6,ID: tt2109248 Photo by Wikidot, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Transformers: Age of Extinction is a visual spectacle, filled with sophisticated visual effects that are a feast for the eyes. However, the movie falls short in its plot and character development, leaving much to be desired. The absurdity of certain scenes, such as the inexplicable re-awakening of the Dinobots and the illogical elevator scene, adds a layer of confusion to the already convoluted plot. Despite these shortcomings, the movie provides a unique viewing experience that is both engaging and thought-provoking. It serves as a reminder of the importance of coherent storytelling in the midst of dazzling visual effects.
9. The Matrix Reloaded 2003,IMDB Rating: 7.2,Douban Rating: 8.6,ID: tt0234215 Photo by Flickr, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 As a movie lover who enjoys watching films with my family, ‘The Matrix Reloaded’ presents a unique blend of action-packed sci-fi adventure and deep philosophical themes. The movie is a visual spectacle, filled with stunning special effects and thrilling action sequences. However, it’s the movie’s complexity and philosophical undertones that truly set it apart.
10. The Happening 2008,IMDB Rating: 5.0,Douban Rating: 6.0,ID: tt0949731 Photo by annotatedbloggerbeware.shoutwiki.com, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 The Happening, directed by M. Night Shyamalan, is a thriller that takes an unusual turn into the realm of the absurd. The film, starring Mark Wahlberg, presents an apocalyptic scenario where an inexplicable natural disaster leads to mass suicides.
11. The Room 2003,IMDB Rating: 3.7,Douban Rating: 4.2,ID: tt0368226 Photo by en.wikipedia.org, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 The Room, a 2003 drama directed by Tommy Wiseau, is a film that defies conventional wisdom about filmmaking. It’s a film that’s so bad, it’s good. The plot is thin, the dialogue is laughable, and the acting is wooden. Yet, it’s these very elements that make the film a cult classic. The Room is filled with scenes that make no sense, contributing to its absurd charm. From its inexplicable dialogue to its bizarre plot developments, The Room offers a unique cinematic experience that’s as baffling as it is entertaining. As a lover of classic and nostalgic movies, I found The Room to be a fascinating study in how a film can fail in so many areas and yet succeed in being remarkably memorable.
12. Birdemic: Shock and Terror 2010,IMDB Rating: 1.8,Douban Rating: 3.9,ID: tt1316037 Photo by skiffyandfanty.com, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 As a lover of cinema, I found ‘Birdemic: Shock and Terror’ to be a unique experience. This film, with its glaring flaws in every aspect, from acting to CGI, offers a viewing experience that is so absurd it becomes engaging. The plot, which revolves around a horde of mutated birds attacking a quiet town, is as nonsensical as it is entertaining.
13. Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull 2008,IMDB Rating: 6.1,Douban Rating: 7.1,ID: tt0367882 Photo by cortecs.org, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Let’s start with the movie “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull 2008”. The film is directed by Steven Spielberg and stars Harrison Ford as the iconic archaeologist, Indiana Jones. The movie has received mixed reviews, with some critics praising its action sequences and the return of Harrison Ford in the title role, while others criticized it for its plot and CGI effects.
14. Signs 2002,IMDB Rating: 6.7,Douban Rating: 6.5,ID: tt0286106 Photo by blogspot.com, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 As a lover of classic and nostalgic movies, I found ‘Signs’ to be a thrilling experience. The film masterfully uses silence and everyday objects to evoke fear, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats. However, there is one scene that stands out for its absurdity. The scene where Clark Kent’s father makes a pointless sacrifice is baffling. Despite this, ‘Signs’ remains a captivating film that skillfully builds suspense and delivers chills. It’s a testament to Shyamalan’s ability to create a compelling narrative out of the ordinary.
15. The Dark Knight Rises 2012,IMDB Rating: 8.4,Douban Rating: 8.8,ID: tt1345836 Photo by blogspot.com, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 The Dark Knight Rises, directed by Christopher Nolan, is a serious and ambitious conclusion to the Batman trilogy. The film is filled with intense action and dramatic moments, but it also contains some scenes that might seem absurd or nonsensical. One of these is a fight scene where a mercenary falls without being hit, and another is a chase scene where a vehicle is lifted by an invisible truck. These scenes, while potentially breaking the suspension of disbelief for some, add to the film’s overall intensity and dramatic impact. Despite its flaws, The Dark Knight Rises is a visually stunning film that offers a complex and intriguing interpretation of the Batman saga.
16. Jurassic World 2015,IMDB Rating: 7.0,Douban Rating: 7.7,ID: tt0369610 Photo by gameblast.com.br, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Jurassic World is an action-packed film directed by Colin Trevorrow. Despite its thin characterizations and a blase attitude toward human-on-animal violence, the film has been praised for its Spielbergian style. However, there are several scenes in the movie that have been criticized for being unrealistic.
17. Ocean’s Twelve 2004,IMDB Rating: 6.5,Douban Rating: 7.2,ID: tt0349903 Photo by Wikipedia, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Ocean’s Twelve, a sequel to the successful heist movie Ocean’s Eleven, is a star-studded affair that takes us on a thrilling journey across Europe. Despite its high-profile cast and glossy production, the movie has been criticized for its seemingly self-satisfied and illogical plot.
18. Now You See Me 2013,IMDB Rating: 7.3,Douban Rating: 7.7,ID: tt1670345 Photo by popkult.blog.hu, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 As a movie lover, I found “Now You See Me” to be a visual spectacle, filled with dazzling magic acts and thrilling heists. The film’s high-energy pace and charismatic performances from the cast kept me engaged, despite the convoluted plot. The movie’s strength lies in its ability to keep the audience guessing, even if the final twist feels a bit far-fetched.
19. The Da Vinci Code 2006,IMDB Rating: 6.6,Douban Rating: 7.4,ID: tt0382625 Photo by Wikipedia, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 The Da Vinci Code is a film adaptation of Dan Brown’s novel, directed by Ron Howard. The film is described as preposterously entertaining, with some critics noting that it jumps from remarkable location to remarkable location without generating memorable images or dramatic moments.
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