In "The Shining," when Jack first goes to the Overlook Hotel to meet his employer, he walks through the lobby and into the middle of the building. Yet when he enters Ullman's office, it has a window to the outside. It couldn't happen based on the layout of the building. But I believe Kubrick used this "fundamental mistake" (and several others throughout the film) to unsettle the viewer subconsciously.
My bird is currently in brine with black peppercorn, allspice berries, ginger, brown sugar, and vegetable stock until tomorrow morning. Then I'll pre-heat my oven to 500 degrees convection, fill the cavity with apples, onions, cinnamon, sage, and rosemary, and roast the bird for 30 minutes before dropping the temp to 350, draping strips of bacon across the breast, and continuing to roast for three more hours (for a 20 lb bird).
Good morning, Connecticut.
NickSalvo t1_jacgvw4 wrote
Reply to Are there any movies that use fundamental movie making mistakes as plot devices? by concept_I
It's probably not what you're asking about, but:
In "The Shining," when Jack first goes to the Overlook Hotel to meet his employer, he walks through the lobby and into the middle of the building. Yet when he enters Ullman's office, it has a window to the outside. It couldn't happen based on the layout of the building. But I believe Kubrick used this "fundamental mistake" (and several others throughout the film) to unsettle the viewer subconsciously.