Movie Extras That Totally Ruined The Scene

Every so often, a movie comes out with a little something the audience didn't expect, and the censors failed to spot. 1985's Teen Wolf is one such film. In the final scene, you can clearly make out a person standing in the back of the bleachers with their fly down and ... well, you get the idea. From this great accident of celluloid, an urban legend of the Teen Wolf Penis began to spread, and it has gone unanswered for more than three decades.

Thanks to YouTube, a lot of people with too much time on their hands, and the scrutinous eyes of several people, it seems clear that a penis is not sticking out of the person's pants who may, in fact, be a woman, based on one theory going around. The extra may have just forgotten to XYZ, and stood up with looser pants than he or she would have preferred. Either way, the legend of the Teen Wolf Penis remains until the extra comes out of the shadows and lets us all in on the truth of what happened in those bleachers.

Remember that heartwarming scene in the conclusion of Back to The Future III when good ole' Doc Brown surprises Marty by returning to 1985 to let him know he survived and all was well? We get to see Clara again and learn of their marriage, but best of all, we're introduced to Jules and Verne, their two young children. Unfortunately for movie audiences and everyone on the Internet, Daniel Evans, who played Verne has been the subject of some controversy.

If you look closely, the kid looks toward someone off camera and starts pointing at his junk. Some fans have thought he was doing some lecherous action toward the lovely Elisabeth Shue, but a closer inspection of the kid seems to point to his obviously urgent need to take a leak. It's a wonder this shot made it through editing, since they could have just gone with a take where the kid wasn't pointing to his crotch, but thanks to some visually challenged editors, Vern's not-so-great scott took center stage at the worst of times.

One of the most difficult aspects of any action film is getting the fighting to look realistic while simultaneously ensuring nobody gets hurt. During a fight scene involving Catwoman, Batman, and some thugs, the action ramps up and the heroes begin to kick some serious goon ass. While the camera's focused on the action between Catwoman and a fellow soon to have one hell of a headache, you can clearly see a guy in the background who decides it'd be best to get hit without actually getting hit. He gets about 4 feet away from the Caped Crusader and takes a butt-kicking from absolutely nothing whatsoever causing him to hurl back onto the ground.

Why exactly did this extra decide to jump the gun on his inevitable beat-down, and why did it slip past editing? Perhaps he saw how poorly his fellow goons were faring, and thought it best to trick the Dark Knight? Who can say, but at least we have a scene memorable for something other than choreographed superhero spats in the dark.

Toward the end of Hitchcock's hit film, North by Northwest, an important scene takes place where Eva Marie Saint points a gun at Cary Grant and fires. If you look closely at the boy sitting down directly behind Saint in the shot, he clearly covers his ears before the gun goes off. It's probable that the kid was tired of hearing the damn thing go off take after take, and just needed to plug his ear holes, but for some strange reason, Hitchcock ended up using the shot for the film.

It's another one of those things where, if you catch it, it kind of ruins the scene forever. Nobody's supposed to know that Saint's character is going to pull a gun and fire it at Grant, but somehow this kid, who has nothing to do with the story, has some sort of precognitive ability and plugs his ears so the loud bang doesn't ruin his brunch. He could have at least told somebody that a crazy lady was going to shoot up the restaurant. Kids can be so selfish and self-involved.

When it comes to children on set, just about anything can happen. In Everything Must Go, the scene isn't even about the kids, so much as it's about the adults talking in the foreground. Someone probably told the children to sit quietly and not to move, so as not to distract the attention away from the action. Well, kids being kids, it looks like they followed the directions to the letter, because they're sitting there and not moving at all. What's worse, the camera pans over to them when the scene opens, clearly showing them alive and moving. As soon as the focus goes toward the adults ... everything changes.

Just look at them and see if you can focus on anything else in the scene. These kids managed the impossible by working so hard to not distract the audience, they ended up distracting the audience by hilariously sitting stiller than statues. And you thought the Mannequin Challenge started in 2016.

If you've ever fought an ape, you're probably dead because they're super-strong. If you haven't, don't, because they're super-strong. This extra from the original Planet of the Apes clearly doesn't know that. This "ape" is a monkey with a weaker throwing arm than Charlie Brown.

As the other angry apes chuck fruits and veggies at Charlton Heston, one of them apparently couldn't care less about the naked ape they were supposed to despise. The extra "throws" the fruit in a bored, lazy, limp-wristed, manner, as if moping because what a waste of food this is. It's not like the props could've hurt Heston — they were almost certainly foam, paper, plastic, or something that wouldn't slime up a movie star like Heston.

We can't give the extra the benefit of the doubt and assume the fruit slipped out of his or her hand — this person was absolutely winding up to drop a wad of paper in the trash bucket. Either this was a troll having a goof, or someone really needs to stop skipping Wrist Day at the gym.

It's the biggest day of your life, a battle for your freedom alongside the immortal William Wallace. Fight hard, and you might win independence from England. Let down your guard, and you'll probably end up drawn and quartered, with your head on a pike as a warning to other Scots who consider rising up against the king. So naturally, when it's time to draw swords you ... act like you couldn't possibly care less?

That's apparently what the above Braveheart extra in orange was thinking, as not 50 feet away from Wallace, you see him "lunge" at his opponent with all the energy of a 7-Eleven clerk on the 75th hour of a 96-hour shift. Imagine a Marine half-heartedly lobbing a live grenade at his own feet and then promptly forgetting about it. It's basically that — not like his dance partner is any better. Guy #1 swings his sword like a bored toddler at tee-ball, and Guy #2's response is to "defend" himself by putting his weapon up with less oomph than a puppy shaking hands. William Wallace and King Edward might not have agreed on much, but they could probably see eye-to-eye on never letting these grunts near any battlefield ever again.

Robocop 2's most terrible extra extra almost had it. He did his job perfectly ... until everybody else stopped doing his job and he kept going. And just like that, he no longer had it.

This poor man's last-guy-dancing-at-the-party was one of dozens of extras booing and jeering an angry Detroit resident standing up to the Omni Consumer Products attempt to take over the city. Everybody yelled at him to sit down and stop harassing the poor, defenseless uber-capitalist. The angry Detroiter did reluctantly head back to his seat, but the guy way in the back wasn't done, no sir. He just kept pointing at and scolding the protester, waving his arm at him long after everyone else was done. Was his self-created motivation meant to super-shame the disrupter, making it crystal-clear that what he did was unacceptable, like a parent who still yells at their kid after handing down a timeout? If so, that's a terrible motive, and not just because the only motive an extra needs is "you exist."

Maybe this extra thought he was being dramatic, but he ultimately ended up looking sillier than Homer Simpson not knowing when the Monorail song ends.

Mr. Nanny is one of those forgettable flicks that you probably never saw, and we can't exactly recommend it. There was one odd scene, right at the end of the film, that outdid the whole stupid movie preceding it, however. As Hulk Hogan is riding his bike through the city, he passes a shoreline where someone clearly is seen chucking a dog into the water. What's creepier, is that for all we know, that wasn't an extra — it could have just been some guy who was there that day and decided it was time to throw his dog in the water.

It's the only memorable part of the film, but nobody has ever come forward to claim they did it. That could be because a dog might've gotten hurt and the cops might want to speak to him, or he simply never learned he was in the film. After all, the only way he could've found that out was by watching the movie, and not even Hogan is dumb enough to do that.