By Jimmy Briggs For Daily Mail Australia
23:26 12 Nov 2023, updated 23:37 12 Nov 2023
A huge editing fail in the 2008 Anna Faris raunchy comedy movie The House Bunny has gone viral.
A fan recently shared a video to Instagram capturing a scene in which Faris’ character is getting her hair styled by a hairdresser.
However as the clip zooms in, the actor playing the hairdresser doesn’t even put her hair in curling tongs.
‘Did anyone else notice this in the first scene of House Bunny when they’re getting ready? He’s not actually doing her hair,’ a voiceover says over the clip.
‘Look, are you kidding, come on!’ they added.
Followers immediately went wild over the hilarious footage and were quick to share their thoughts.
‘Couldn’t even clamp the cold crimper on her hair for a few seconds,’ one fan sniped and another added: ‘He had one job’.
While the footage is hilarious there is likely a logical explanation behind what happened.
Actors in movies are typically under strict instructions to not make any changes to their appearance and the man playing the hairdresser would have likely been told to just mime working on Faris’ hair.
The House Bunny is an American comedy movie about a former Playboy bunny who becomes a House Mother for a college sorority.
It received mostly negative reviews upon release but has gathered a cult following in the years since.
It comes after viewers pointed out a shocking error during an episode of the early 2000s TV classic, Dawson’s Creek.
In a resurfaced clip of the show posted on a fan’s Instagram page, Joshua Jackson’s character can be seen walking on snow in front of a house decorated with Christmas lights.
The fan pointed out the characters were walking on what appeared to be a large white blanket instead of fake show.
‘Man Dawson’s Creek think we wouldn’t notice… They really had no budget for the show,’ they captioned the video.
James Parker is a UK-based entertainment aficionado who delves into the glitz and glamour of the entertainment industry. From Hollywood to the West End, he offers readers an insider’s perspective on the world of movies, music, and pop culture.