Hollywood Wardrobe Malfunctions That You Won’t Believe Got Past Editors

We all enjoy watching movies, they’re a great way to escape your responsibilities for a moment. Although many people help create the final film, someone can always mess up or overlook something.

Whether it’s a boom mic in the background or a bra strap in a historical film, we found the most interesting Hollywood wardrobe malfunctions in film.

Modern Clothes in “Indiana Jones”

Paramount Pictures

In “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” there is a scene where the main character played by Harrison Ford, Indiana Jones, is sitting at a table in Egypt. The movie takes place in 1936, but in this scene you can see a man straight out of the ’80s (1981 to be exact) walking behind Jones.

It’s pretty noticeable and surprising that it didn’t get caught in the editing room.

Kate Winslet’s Beauty Mark in “Titanic”

Paramount Pictures

Everyone is familiar with the Oscar-winning film “Titanic” that tells the story of Rose and Jack’s brief but tumultuous romance aboard the Titanic.

In the film, Rose, played by Kate Winslet, has a beauty mark on her cheek and if you pay closer attention, you’ll notice it switches from cheek to cheek throughout the film.

Cameron Diaz’s Dress in “Vanilla Sky”

Paramount Pictures

In the Cameron Crowe movie “Vanilla Sky,” there is a scene where Tom Cruise straps Cameron Diaz to a bed. She wears a sheer dress in the scene when Cruise tries to flip her over on the mattress, and the top part of her dress moves around a bit, exposing her chest.

The actress is quick to cover herself, but the exposure is seen briefly in the final cut of the movie.

Russell Crowe’s Shorts in “Gladiator”

DreamWorks Pictures

“The Gladiator” tells the tale of a— you guessed it— gladiator. Russell Crowe played the lead character Maximus and he usually wore traditional gladiator attire that one would wear in 180 A.D., except in one scene.

Crowe is in a battle and falls when his backside is shown, exposing the fact that he’s wearing Lycra shorts under his costume.