Today I am going to talk about the super Mandela effect and the occasions when it had an impact on the field of cinema and entertainment. What is the Mandela Effect? In fact, the Mandela Effect is associated with False Memories. False memory is a false memory that is stored in our minds. We remember very well that something happened. Sometimes we can even recall how it happened. But in fact, such an incident has never happened in the real world. Wonderful, isn't it? These memories are called False memories. To our surprise, many of us have false memories like this that we don't even know to exist. It is called the Mandela Effect because it is one of the most famous false memories in the world. That's how Nelson Mandela's death happened. Many in the world think that Mandela was imprisoned in the 1980s and died in the same prison. But in fact, Mandela was released from prison in the 1990s and then became the President of South Africa and died in 2013. So how does the memory of Mandela, a well-known figure who has been around for so long, die in the 80s? (Some people remember watching Mandela's death on TV) According to pseudoscientific theories (pseudoscience is simply the study of things that cannot be explained by science), this could be because the concept of parallel universes or multiverse actually exists.
This means that our world, the universe, and many other similar universes can exist. That there could be people like us in those universes with minor variations. To illustrate: In the universe where we live, even though our parents live happily together as a family, they can still be divorced in a similar parallel universe. So even though there are the same people, the natures and phenomena of the same people can be different in these universes. So let's assume that Mandela died in prison in the '80s in another universe. In pseudoscience, it is said that this phenomenon can have a false effect on the minds of some people in the universe. There is also the theory that this effect could be due to changes made by time travelers over time. Suppose Mandela actually died in prison. But let's say a future time traveler goes to that time and saves Mandela. Then the old Mandela dead timeline will be replaced by the Mandela timeline. The theory says that some people still have the effect of that old timeline. But none of this has a scientific basis. Then, on a scientific basis, psychologists say that it can cause confusion and social effects on memory. They say that the things we hear and see change as we like, and the things we hear and hear from society make us believe that certain things are real. However, there are times when certain phenomena of the Mandela Effect cannot be explained by any of these methods. So in the end, there is still no definite explanation for the Mandela effect. So this is still a bit of a mystery.
Now let's talk about the Mandela effect. Let's see what effect this Mandela Effect has had on the film and entertainment industry.
1. Star Wars is a movie series that most people in the world know and watch. If you watch Star Wars: Episode V — The Empire Strikes Back, the second film in the Original Trilogy, you will remember the dialogue where Darth Vader declares to Luke Skywalker that he is also his father. You remember it had to be this way.
"Luke, I am your father."
Yes, I remembered that too. But in reality, Vader says, "No, I am your father." Says. Does anyone remember saying no there? No, right?
2. Many people have heard about this film. Almost everyone calls it "Sex in the City." But did you know that its real name is "Sex and the City"?
3. Curious George is the story of a little monkey made for little kids to watch. This is a cartoon that aired a long time ago. So those who saw this very well remember that this baby monkey named George had a tail. But if we look at the cartoon, George is a tailless monkey.
4. Most people have watched the Forrest Gump movie. This is how many people remember the story of Forrest opening a box of chocolates.
"Life is like a box of chocolates."
But the thing is, Forrest really says "life was like a box of chocolates." Says. So how did it happen without us knowing?
5. Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs is a childhood Disney cartoon. I remember the evil witch queen used to go to her magic mirror and ask who was the most beautiful person in the world. Many people remember that this is how they ask through this magical mirror.
“Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who is the fairest one of all?”
But do you believe this is also wrong? Here is what he really says .. "Magic mirror on the wall, who is the fairest one of all?" So remember that this is called Magic Mirror. I do not know. Also, after this super line, a film called "Mirror Mirror" was made some time back. Wonderful, isn't it?
6. The C-3PO is one of the two most popular robots in the Star Wars series. He starred in seven Star Wars I – VII films. So even if you've been crazy about Star Wars many times, if you ask C-3PO what it's like, the majority of them will answer that he's a totally golden robot. But if you've ever seen his right leg just below the knee (this is a bit different from Star Wars: Episode VII — The Force Awakens) Right.
7. Remember when Gandalf Ballrogg fought the demon in the first movie in the series Lord of the Rings and finally told the other group to leave themselves as they were about to fall into the abyss. We all remember Gandalf finally saying "Run, you fools" before he fell into the abyss. But really there he says "Fly, you fools!" Says. Even if anyone remembers such a thing until now. I do not know.
8. Recently a movie called Detective Pikachu came out and now many people in the world probably know about this super Pokemon character. So if you think about his appearance, most people think of him as a yellow beast with a black tail at the tip. So did you know that the tip of Pikachu's tail is not even black?
9. This is the last one. Have seen the movie The Silence Of The Lambs. This is a film that can be placed at the top of the psychological thriller of world cinema. So Doctor Hannibal Lecter is the most memorable character in it. The character, played by Anthony Hopkins, had only 16 minutes to appear in the film. But it feels like he was throughout the film, right? That is the ability. Anyway, I'm talking about the first time we see this Hannibal Lecter. Everyone who watched the film remembers Lecter saying this when he first saw Clarice Starling, the detective who came to ask him questions. That is "Hello, Clarice." Two words. A lot of people are pretty sure they heard this. But if we go back and look at that part of the film, we hear Lecter say "good morning" to Clarice. Just saying. Then Lecter said, "Hello, Clarice." How do you remember being told?
These are the moments when we saw the Mandela Effect in the field of cinema entertainment. I'm sure everyone is wrong about two or three of these things. So this is the story of the Mandela Effect.
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