Usually, small incontinuities in films are not distracting unless they are glaringly obvious. For example; a scene where a table lamp is turned on in one cut, but in the next following cut the lamp is turned off. Most film incontinuities are avoided by consistent attention to detail, but every once in awhile something will get through regardless of all checks and balances.
One such disturbing incontinuity was found in a recently released popular film that has the industry perplexed as to how it could have passed by all the pre and post-production checks. The image (see below) appears to briefly and consistantly superimpose itself over the existing image throughout the film. Film historian, I. C. Feed commented about this latest gaff saying, "I have seen some pretty frightening incontinuities in the past, but this one could take the cake!"
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