Top 10 Worst Movie Plot Holes

Introducing a device that can reverse time to save a hippogriff raises the obvious question of why it was never used to prevent Voldemort's rise or save Harry's parents. J.K. Rowling later destroyed all the Time-Turners in Order of the Phoenix to close this Pandora's box.

When the T-Rex breaks through its fence, the ground is level with the road. Minutes later, the same spot reveals a hundred-foot cliff drop where the T-Rex pushed the car over. Steven Spielberg's geography shifts between shots in a way that defies the laws of physics.

If Buzz genuinely believes he is a space ranger and not a toy, why does he freeze like the other toys when humans enter the room? Pixar has never offered a satisfying explanation, and the contradiction has fueled debate since 1995.

M. Night Shyamalan's aliens invade a planet that is 71 percent water while being fatally vulnerable to the substance. They run around naked in the dew-covered cornfields of Pennsylvania, a region with substantial annual rainfall, without any protective gear.

When the massive horseshoe-shaped ship rolls toward Charlize Theron and Noomi Rapace, both characters run in a straight line directly in its path instead of simply stepping to the side. This moment of catastrophic spatial reasoning became shorthand for lazy thriller writing.

After escaping an underground prison in an unnamed foreign country with no money, identification, or resources, Bruce Wayne somehow travels thousands of miles and infiltrates a Gotham City under complete military lockdown. Christopher Nolan offered no explanation whatsoever.

Cobb's totem is supposed to be an object only the owner has touched, yet the spinning top originally belonged to his deceased wife Mal. If anyone else could have handled it, the entire totem system that underpins the film's logic collapses on itself.

The Resistance bombers drop their payload in zero gravity as if gravity exists in space, and the entire fleet moves at the pace of a bicycle chase. Rian Johnson's controversial narrative choices sparked the most divisive fan debate in Star Wars history.

Superman flies around Earth so fast that time reverses, allowing him to save Lois Lane. This violated the film's own established rules, set a precedent of consequence-free stakes, and raised the question of why Superman doesn't simply reverse time whenever anything bad happens.

Introducing a device that can reverse time to save a hippogriff raises the obvious question of why it was never used to prevent Voldemort's rise or save Harry's parents. J.K. Rowling later destroyed all the Time-Turners in Order of the Phoenix to close this Pandora's box.

When the T-Rex breaks through its fence, the ground is level with the road. Minutes later, the same spot reveals a hundred-foot cliff drop where the T-Rex pushed the car over. Steven Spielberg's geography shifts between shots in a way that defies the laws of physics.

If Buzz genuinely believes he is a space ranger and not a toy, why does he freeze like the other toys when humans enter the room? Pixar has never offered a satisfying explanation, and the contradiction has fueled debate since 1995.

M. Night Shyamalan's aliens invade a planet that is 71 percent water while being fatally vulnerable to the substance. They run around naked in the dew-covered cornfields of Pennsylvania, a region with substantial annual rainfall, without any protective gear.

When the massive horseshoe-shaped ship rolls toward Charlize Theron and Noomi Rapace, both characters run in a straight line directly in its path instead of simply stepping to the side. This moment of catastrophic spatial reasoning became shorthand for lazy thriller writing.

After escaping an underground prison in an unnamed foreign country with no money, identification, or resources, Bruce Wayne somehow travels thousands of miles and infiltrates a Gotham City under complete military lockdown. Christopher Nolan offered no explanation whatsoever.

Cobb's totem is supposed to be an object only the owner has touched, yet the spinning top originally belonged to his deceased wife Mal. If anyone else could have handled it, the entire totem system that underpins the film's logic collapses on itself.

The Resistance bombers drop their payload in zero gravity as if gravity exists in space, and the entire fleet moves at the pace of a bicycle chase. Rian Johnson's controversial narrative choices sparked the most divisive fan debate in Star Wars history.

Superman flies around Earth so fast that time reverses, allowing him to save Lois Lane. This violated the film's own established rules, set a precedent of consequence-free stakes, and raised the question of why Superman doesn't simply reverse time whenever anything bad happens.