Frodo never says Legolas’ during the entirety of The Lord of the Rings trilogy (2001-2003), even after he’s reunited with everyone pic.twitter.com/m4IbogEymc

— Movie Details (@moviedetail) August 3, 2020

In Harry Potter and The Philosopher’s Stone (2001), there is a portrait of Anne Boleyn in the Grand Staircase. Anne Boleyn had been accused of witchcraft after King Henry VIII divorced Catherine for her. pic.twitter.com/nu2IgxJkEc

— Movie Details (@moviedetail) November 17, 2020

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001) the reason why Ron couldn't make scabbers yellow was because the spell only worked on rats and as we could see in the third movie / book that was not a rat but an Animagus pic.twitter.com/H3S9q44pJW

— Movie Details (@moviedetail) October 22, 2020

In Ratatouille (2007), Remi gags at the smell of Linguini’s soup. Rats are physically unable to gag or vomit, which means that the soup was so atrocious, it broke the laws of nature. pic.twitter.com/ZEbIyHAuuQ

— Movie Details (@moviedetail) March 27, 2020

In Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows part 2 (2011), Oliver Wood (the boy who got Harry into quidditch) has an uncredited cameo during the battle of Hogwarts. He hadn’t appeared since Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002). pic.twitter.com/LrYA6DEhY4

— Movie Details (@moviedetail) July 30, 2020

In Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007), Umbridge's outfits become a darker shade of pink as she becomes more powerful. Official fact from the "Warner Bros Studio Tour". pic.twitter.com/fNYVjmLXfh

— Movie Details (@moviedetail) June 22, 2020

In Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Professor Lupin sleeps through most of the train ride to Hogwarts. The date is the 1st of September, 1993. There really was a full moon the previous night; he was exhausted because he'd transformed the night before. pic.twitter.com/vtZ9uWcmgO

— Movie Details (@moviedetail) June 19, 2020

In The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) Gandalf held his smoking pipe in his staff. pic.twitter.com/Rta9vRMlte

— Movie Details (@moviedetail) May 1, 2020

In Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004), a courtyard fountain has statues of an eagle eating a snake. This is a reference to the Mexican flag. Director Alfonso Cuaron wanted to pay tribute to his Mexican heritage. pic.twitter.com/0SZ5S1QGfQ

— Movie Details (@moviedetail) June 4, 2020