Plot holes/movies in minutes.

the matrix - the machines realise that the human body doesn't really generate very much heat/power at all, considering having to feed them as well - switch to fusion power, kill all humans because they are inferior - no need for the matrix at all.
 
Lord of the Rings -

Why oh WHY do they not just use the ******* eagles all the time? If i was Gandalf I'd have solved that **** in no time. Hop on the back of an eagle with Frodo, straight over Mt Doom and home in time for second breakfast.

like a lot of the ancient creatures of middle earth they don't see it as their problem and are reluctant to do anything - just like tom bombadil, the ents/trees, the remaining elves etc.
 
Terminator Salvation.

If the machines know how important Kyle Reese is then they must know that he's sent back in time to protect Sarah Connor and father John Connor at some point, So why not just kill him when they have the chance? Why try and use him as bait? And if they did want to go down that road then why use just one Terminator to fight John? why not just have dozens ready to ambush him. And why are there hardly any robots in their base?
 
Something I noticed in Avatar:

When he first wakes up from cryostasis or whatever near the start, the doctor shouts something along the lines of 'You've been asleep for five years, you will be hungry, you will be weak.'

I assume this is because of the distance between earth and Pandora, but in five years are we supposed to believe that the situation hasn't changed on the planet, with the situation so volatile? When he gets to Pandora you would assume that they have been planning for his arrival for five years and it would be a pretty big occasion, but this doesn't seem to be the case.

Does the above make sense, the whole situation in the context of a 5 year gap just seems off for me? Or am I missing something?
 
Star wars episode one
The jedi dont recruit anakin

The emperor doesnt turn him, so the jedi win with ease at all levels of the film, no one dies, no one gets hunted down

Then the emperor wins anyway. It's anakin that eventually kills him and brings balance to the force. Without the jedi recruiting Anakin they would all die anyway and be hunted down with order 66.
 
Lord of the Rings -

Why oh WHY do they not just use the ******* eagles all the time? If i was Gandalf I'd have solved that **** in no time. Hop on the back of an eagle with Frodo, straight over Mt Doom and home in time for second breakfast.

Or why not destroy it after it found again in the Hobbit and they suspect Sauron making a come back. Why wait all that time until its too late?! :confused:
 
Lord of the rings - could have just chucked the ring back in a river

:/

Talk about missing the point.
Lord of the Rings - Elrond kills Isildur and destroys the ring himself thus preventing three books worth of people suffering! Must be a reason he didn't just do this...

Elves aren't supposed to meddle directly in the lives and doings of men. That's why Helms Deep is so stupid in LotR. Gandalf is under similar restriction.

Or why not destroy it after it found again in the Hobbit and they suspect Sauron making a come back. Why wait all that time until its too late?! :confused:

In The Hobbit they don't know it is the One Ring.
 
After Pickard's success in blowing the Borg off the hull of the Enterprise and into space by shooting the deck directly at his feet (Star Trek: First Contact), why didn't they all follow suit and do the same with the rest of the Borg?
 
:/
In The Hobbit they don't know it is the One Ring.

Without going crazy off topic, simply, I thought Narya (Gandalfs Ring), being linked to the One Ring, meant he was aware of it, hence why he notices the fumbling I the pocket and has a face for concern.

It feels that at this point he's still feeling restricted to directly influence, however by the time of LOTR, it's moved on too quickly with Sauron reemerging and the time of simply guiding them is past and more direct action has to be taken?
 
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