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[–]flashtheready 27 points28 points ago

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind - We see Joel visiting Clementine at work (right after she's had the procedure) to bring her a present and make amends several times throughout the movie. It's the gift Patrick later gives her and she says "I've never gone out with a guy who bought me a piece of jewelry I liked." Each time we see that scene at Barnes & Noble, though, the present gets bigger and bigger until it's the size of a shoebox. My assumption was that the details of the memory became fuzzier and fuzzier, so Joel's emotional memory overrode his physical memory of the scene, giving more and more weight to the gift.

[–]neverenderlyrics 1 point2 points ago

oh wow, didn't notice that. It took me several watches to realize that clem's lines from the house can be heard on the wind at the very beginning of the movie, when he glances into the windows of the house (though he should have no memory of the lines at this point)

[–]stilesjp[!] 26 points27 points ago

I found it interesting that in the span of a couple of minutes, both Bruce Wayne and The Joker toss champagne out of their glasses during The Dark Knight.

[–]Jack8lack 7 points8 points ago

It shows that they are similar in some ways and both different to regular people

[–]FugginIpad 2 points3 points ago

different to regular people

Which is one of the themes of TDKR regarding Bruce Wayne! Cool.

[–]JudoJedi 0 points1 point ago

I find that the slight focus of the Joker's relationship with his father (at least twice in the movie IIRC) is a nice contrast to Bruce's relation with his...both fathers were influential in driving them to the people they now are.

[–]FugginIpad 0 points1 point ago

I get ya. I interpret the character in the 'elemental' sense: that he is less a person and more an idea or force, the way Batman is. The occasional monologue by Joker actually highlights the ambiguity of his origins but does not relate actual experiences he lived. It's intentionally misleading. Recall the "nothing in his pockets but knives and lint" line. My interpretation (not a unique one).

[–]TBatWork 25 points26 points ago

Ace Ventura - there's two apples and a banana laid out to form a penis on Lois Einhorn's desk.

[–]lajy 11 points12 points ago

Found a picture after searching around a bit

[–]tbandit 5 points6 points ago

Thank you. I was on Youtube looking for the clip, and then I ended up watching Simpsons highlight reels for half an hour.

[–]NBAallstar 5 points6 points ago

No fucking way.

[–]TBatWork 4 points5 points ago

It's the scene where she tries to seduce Ace. I don't have it in a format where I can take a screenshot of it, unfortunately.

[–]elementroejoy 2 points3 points ago

HOLY TESTICLE TUESDAY!

[–]mutterlieber 1 point2 points ago

nice

[–]alpo12983 50 points51 points ago

There are zero black people in Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World. Seriously, not even extras, check it out. Came to me 2 days ago. Strange.

[–]sgrag 35 points36 points ago

Canada

[–]shibblywibbly 16 points17 points ago

Yeah we don't have those here.

[–]gambalore 4 points5 points ago

Try watching a Woody Allen movie too.

[–]Mr_Beer 1 point2 points ago

Growing up watching shows like The Cosby Show and movies like Coming to America where there are virtually zero white people I had a very warped view of what America was really like. My theory was that some cities were 99% white (with Token Black) and some cities 99.99% black.

[–]Evanderson 0 points1 point ago

Black people eh? Never heard of em eh

[–]Planet-man 0 points1 point ago

I was an extra on Scott Pilgrim during some of the largest club scenes and spent days with up to 400 other extras.... and I can't remember a single black person there. Mind blown.

[–]con42scientist 0 points1 point ago

I've noticed this a good amount in Edgar Wrights films, I just blame it on his Britishness.

[–]LauraBoBaura 7 points8 points ago

There is a lot of ethnic diversity in Britain, actually. I thought it was pretty obvious. I mean, come on, in Danny Boyle's 28 Days Later, the female lead is a black woman. And that movie is SUPER British. And badass :)

[–]Tactful 3 points4 points ago

Britain as a country is incredibly multicultural, with black people of varying ethnic origins making up a significant proportion of the population. To suggest he isn't putting black people in his films because he's British is ridiculous, we have hundreds of thousands of black men and women leading rather ordinary british lives here.

Google cached link to the Wiki page:

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Z2RMBUlt2V8J:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_British+percentage+black+people+uk&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=uk

[–]ParanoidAndroid93 15 points16 points ago

Anchorman - When all the women are in the mexican restaurant, the sign outside the building reads, "We spit in your food" in Spanish.

[–]JaronK 15 points16 points ago

I was a theatrical sound designer for a while there, so I got really used to noticing the stock sounds (the standard register "chi-ching", the "reeaawr" cat, the door with a bell on top that rings when someone enters a shop, the Wilhelm Scream, and so on). They pop for me and tend to ruin the scene (especially when I know what the sound actually comes from, and how horribly inappropriate it is for the actual scene).

In Mr. and Mrs. Smith, which is a film that's already poking fun at action tropes, at one point Mr. Smith trips over a cat in the bushes and it makes the standard cat noise, and he looks back like it makes no sense at all. It always felt like a little tip to out of place sound effects, so I love that part.

[–]ArchaeopteryxAlex 3 points4 points ago

Like that bloody sound effect of children laughing that is used it almost every film where there are children laughing. It drives me up the wall.

[–]profound_whatever 1 point2 points ago

The crowd gasp is the one that drives me crazy. It's used twice in the trailer for The Prestige.

[–]LORDJEW_VAN_CUNTFUCK 0 points1 point ago

Creaking doors and cats are what I notice most. There are a few others ones that sound identical no matter what movie they're in too, and I wasn't even a theatrical sound designer.

[–]Gunski 24 points25 points ago

Inception. Cobb only has his ring on his hand when he is dreaming.

[–]Phoenix1Rising 6 points7 points ago

Also his daughter has black shoes on in his dreams and memories, but has white shoes on at the end.

[–]Rizzaman 7 points8 points ago

You realize I have to watch the movie again now. Thanks.

[–]Gunski 2 points3 points ago

That's not a bad thing.

[–]rydmcalboy 3 points4 points ago

hmm...can you see it on his hand at the end?

[–]Gunski 0 points1 point ago

Haven't checked yet. Give me a minute.

[–]Gunski 6 points7 points ago

Nope, no ring. Left hand and Right hand.

[–]ProSlacker3215 3 points4 points ago

WHAT DO I DO WITH THIS INFORMATION?!

[–]Noobinabox 2 points3 points ago

Nothing, really. Cobb and his life as an extractor could all just be another dream.

[–]StikkiikkitS 0 points1 point ago

That and his wife knew about his totem since they created them together, so whether or not you see it at the end or not, it could all still be a dream.
They trolled everyone with the totem at the end :)

[–]BobbyDash 0 points1 point ago

The ring is just a red herring.

[–]admiralallahackbar 16 points17 points ago

In the opening credits of Watchmen (the "Times They are a-Changin'" sequence), the first Night Owl saves a socialite couple from a mugger in front of "Gotham Opera House." Batman posters can also be seen in the background.

Top left here.

[–]soilheart 5 points6 points ago

The taxi scene in Before Sunset has one of the best moments ever in film (romantic films at least) in my opinion, and I didn't notice it really until the second time I saw the film.

The moment where Celine tries to reach out to touch Jessie, but nervously pulls it away in the last moment.

[–]rydmcalboy -1 points0 points ago

what a great scene and movie.

[–]timeandforgiveness 0 points1 point ago

one of my favourite moments.

[–]bookstore 1 point2 points ago

I think he also reaches out to touch her and pulls away at some point in the taxi scene. It's a nice little mirror.

[–]RaymondTerrific 12 points13 points ago

Dumb and Dumber: If Lloyd and Mary got married, her name would be Mary Christmas.

[–][deleted] 3 points4 points ago

Yeah that was supposed to be a theme of the film and the statement from George bush places the film in a specific time period.

From aniyher coen bros film; in Raising Arizona the grafitti in the gas station bathroom reads P.O.E. And/or O.P.E. From dr strangelove.

[–]iSteve 0 points1 point ago

What's P.O.E.? Actually I thought it was FOP backwards for the pomade. Which picks up again in Oh Brother.

[–][deleted] 1 point2 points ago

Purity of essence. Watch dr strangelove for the reference and also because its a good film.

http://filmforno.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/dr_strangelove_162.jpg

[–]iSteve 0 points1 point ago

Precious bodily fluids.

[–]epox999 1 point2 points ago

rain water and grain alcohol

[–]odintal 11 points12 points ago

A common one I'm sure but the first time watching Fight Club I never really noticed the "cigarette burns" or the flashes of Tyler Durden in scenes but on subsequent viewings they are as clear as day.

[–]j5a9 7 points8 points ago

There's also a penis right before the credits role.

[–]norcal420 1 point2 points ago

Isnt that supposedly brad pitts?

[–]i_am_jargon 1 point2 points ago

I heard somewhere they chose that penis with that color hair to specifically forestall inclinations to label it Pitt's penis.

[–]FugginIpad 0 points1 point ago

naw

[–]LORDJEW_VAN_CUNTFUCK 1 point2 points ago

More significant things would be:

  • The narrator doubling over when Tyler gets punched in the stomach by Lou.

  • Narrator stating that, while beating himself up in his boss' office, the situation reminded him of his first fight with Tyler.

Can't really remember anything else significant off the top of my head but I think there's more.

[–]Abztekh 1 point2 points ago

When they're smashing headlights, the car alarms only go off when the narrator hits them. Also the scene where they're getting on the bus, that guy who bumps into the two of them only apologizes to the narrator.

[–]NoSandwichOnlyZuul 12 points13 points ago

Less because I've watched it often and more because apparently I have an eye for unintentional nudity, I noticed there's a nipple slip in Robin Hood: Men in Tights. If you really pay attention to the background and dialog in The Big Lebowski you'll notice he takes other people lines fairly often. The Coen brothers are fantastic with subtleties like this.

[–]WhereBeDragons 3 points4 points ago

Can you explain the second part of that, about The Big Lebowski?

[–]TheDebaser 2 points3 points ago

This aggression will not stand man.

[–]P4LE_HORSE 0 points1 point ago

Many lines and words are repeated in that movie. "This aggression will not stand" is first said by George Bush in the opening minutes and then later said by Jeff Bridges. I think the term "goldbricking" is used by the sheriff of Malibu and by Walter at a later time. There are other lines I just can't think of them right now.

[–]thehumanear 0 points1 point ago

"parlance of our times"

[–]Tenacious_Z 0 points1 point ago

"By god, sir, I will not abide another toe." then "The Dude abides, man."

[–]ORB3 1 point2 points ago

Not only does he repeat a few lines in the movie, but the Gutterballs dream sequence includes many visual references from throughout the movie. The Dude is wearing the same uniform as Karl Hungus in Logjammin, Saddam is mentioned earlier in the movie and now tending to the shoes, the black and white floor tile from the Big Lebowski's house, the Nihalists' scissors were seen earlier in a painting at Maude's house, the Dude's shadow is similar to his landlords dance sequence, and a couple bowling ball references from the dream sequence were seen earlier, too.

[–]WuTangClam 6 points7 points ago

Just re-watched Spike Lee's Inside Man recently and I noticed when the cops give pizza to the bank robbers, the pizza boxes have a Sal's Pizza logo on them. For those not in the know, Sal's Pizza is a pizza joint that plays an integral part in Spike Lee's most notable film Do The Right Thing

[–]emFox 5 points6 points ago

There's tons of little things you can easily miss in Wes Anderson films. One that I had missed for a long time until it was pointed out to me was when Henry asks Etheline to marry him near the beginning of "The Royal Tenenbaums." When it cuts back to Etheline for a reaction, you can see Pagoda out in the garden look up and remove a pair of headphones -- Royal's got the house wire-tapped.

[–]P4LE_HORSE 1 point2 points ago

I always liked in Bottle Rocket when Bob starts talking about how Future Man beats the crap out of him. When he's talking in the car if you watch Luke Wilson in the back Bob is actually blowing through stop signs. Don't know if anyone else caught that but I missed it the first dozen times I watched.

[–]eatpoopsleep[S] 0 points1 point ago

Yes! I just re-watched this movie two nights ago and I noticed the exact same thing.

[–]iSteve 4 points5 points ago

This is repeated throughout. He gets 'a line in the sand' and 'parlance of our time'.

[–]cool2bwichu 5 points6 points ago

Goodfellas. It's a small nod to Scorcese's older film, Taxi Driver, in the scene where Liota's and Pesci's characters are on a double date in the restaurant - the ash tray is of a taxi company.

[–]CantStandsYa 6 points7 points ago

It's spread over two movies. In Hot Fuzz and Shaun of the Dead, lot's of little details are repeated. The one that I only picked up recently is the noise the bar machine game makes. It's at the start of Shaun of the Dead when Nick Frost is playing it, and in Hot Fuzz when they are in the pub and Simon Pegg looks at the chandelier and shoots it.

[–]Reutimus 1 point2 points ago

The man in the Santa Clause suit that stabs Simon Pegg in "Hot Fuzz" is actually Peter Jackson making a really quick cameo. The magic of commentary.

[–]speshaled 1 point2 points ago

Yes, this is exactly what came to my mind. Tons of dialogue that is used in the first half of the movie is repeated in the latter half with different context. Another example is when Ed is playing the video game earlier in the film, Shaun is giving Ed directions on the locations of enemies and what not. Later, when in the Winchester, the others are giving Shaun similar directions on where to fire. I think that is an Edgar Wright thing (could be wrong) as there are a few examples of this in Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World, though not to the extent that you see in Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz.

[–]kensai11 0 points1 point ago

Just the other day I noticed that Shaun's 20/17 conversation with his coworker is repeated with ed in the Winchester.

[–]CantStandsYa -2 points-1 points ago

True, in Scott Pilgrim when they are on the bus and kiss, all the lights in the background are little out of focus hearts. And the opening has that weird, abstract thing for each persons name. Each thing has something that they relate to.

[–]BritishHobo 1 point2 points ago

So much incredible detail put into those scripts, so many foreshadows and callbacks over both films. I've been watching them with all the different commentaries on (about four commentaries for each film - so much effort put into DVD extras, too), and so much stuff is pointed out in that, too. Ed's pub crawl plan at the beginning of Shaun being a summary of the events of the rest of the movie being one example. Something else they point out is that the man Ed points out in the bar and jokes is a polygamist always surrounded by women, shows up later when the group are heading to the Winchester, surrounded by female zombies.

But yeah, I love the connections between both films. The pub, the cornetto, the fence joke. I also love that both films have one of the asshole characters foreshadow the end in the same way. In Shaun, Pete Serafinowicz's character says 'You wanna live like an animal, live in the shed, you thick fuck!', and in Hot Fuzz one of the other police officers says 'You wanna be a big cop in a small town? Fuck off up the model village!'.

[–]nny76 4 points5 points ago

The Lone Pine/ Twin Pine mall name change in the BTTF movies.

http://backtothefuture.wikia.com/wiki/Twin_Pines_Mall

[–]10goldbees 3 points4 points ago

In Wedding Crashers when they are on the quail hunt Christopher Walken sounds a quail call. The first two blows sound normal but the third (when he is off camera) sounds completely ridiculous, like he coughed while making the noise or something.

[–]epox999 2 points3 points ago

national lampoon's Christmas vacation - the scene with the grandfather looking at the poster on the ceiling - .... instead, look at the poster on the right hand wall - the turtle poster.

[–]nny76 1 point2 points ago

[–]epox999 0 points1 point ago

i catch something new every time i watch that movie, this time it was that poster

[–]mastershake04 2 points3 points ago

In Dazed and Confused after the kid buys a six pack and meets back up with his friends he touches his nose like 13 times in a row, in all different shots.

Im pretty sure its that scene anyway, it could be some other scene, but yeah he touches his nose 13 times in like a minute.

[–]jjmcnugget 1 point2 points ago

In The Shining how the architecture of The Overlook is impossible. The things like the impossible hallway behind the Colorado Room, the unknown location of the Gold Room, the mirror tricks in the kitchen, the impossibly sized bedrooms, the inconsistent maze, and so on.

[–]jlo47 2 points3 points ago

In Unbreakable, many of the camera angles and scenes are filmed like comic books. Canted angles, long shots (both in length/zoom), characters cut off by the scenery (when David is on the train talking with the woman, when Elijah is chasing the man from the stadium to the subway), primary colors for main characters and their behavior.

[–]fatcobra7 4 points5 points ago

Watched the Matrix many times. About the 10th time, I watched it high and noticed something pretty cool. When Neo is fighting Morpheus in the dojo, at the moment they simultaneously high kick each other and block, they form a yin yang. The shot is from above and only lasts a split second but it is a clear yin yang and i started flipping out!!! (My friends were impressed by my skills)

[–]deathvanquished 2 points3 points ago

The extra that does the fist pump before Data on Star Trek Generations after they blow up the Klingon Bird of Prey.

[–]Moosebomber 2 points3 points ago

Watching Rushmore, near the end of the kite/plane flying scene you can see a lightning strike in the background. I noticed it on my 7th viewing and now everytime I pay attention for the lightning strike. Its stupid, I know.

[–][deleted] 2 points3 points ago

The bearded guy with the glasses in the first five minutes of Dawn of the Dead '78. He's everywhere, it's hilarious.

[–]windowzombie 0 points1 point ago

Which guy, the doctor on the TV show arguing with the host?

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point ago

The one that tosses the papers in the air.

[–]kingbread 2 points3 points ago

In the Two Towers, when the defenders rush back into the keep and the urukhai are pouring in, some extra guy throws a rock then puts his hands in the air and waves like an idiot.

and yes, i but DVDs to just watch what the extras do, its really funny sometimes what some of them do.

[–]NoahSavedTheAnimals 2 points3 points ago

In Tron (1982) when Sark is watching the map diagram in his battlecruiser, if you look on the right-hand side of the diagram, there's pacman!!

On Snakes on a Plane, the microwave has a "Sanke" button.

[–]vinnytt 3 points4 points ago

In The Stupids, you always see Christopher Lee in a cave with red lighting on his face. For the two seconds that you see him out of the cave when he's in the newspaper office he still has the red light on his face.

[–]morat11 2 points3 points ago

That "The Green Mile" basically hinges on a misunderstanding of a couple phrases John Coffey says while holding the two dead girls: "I couldn't help it, boss. I tried to take it back, but it was too late." Later, after his miracles, John Coffey describes the healing as "helping it" and withdrawing evil as "taking it back." Hence what looked like a clear confession of the murders was a perfectly logical thing to say.

[–]FuzzyLoveRabbit 2 points3 points ago

I don't think that was a little touch, I think that was pretty important to explaining how he got to The Mile and explicitly shown.

[–]wearenotscientists 1 point2 points ago

All the imagery or commentary on rabbits in Donnie Darko, along with other things that go along with the movie

[–][deleted] ago

[deleted]

[–]Iannic 2 points3 points ago

Pretend we don't and tell us anyway.

[–][deleted] ago

[deleted]

[–]NazzerDawk 1 point2 points ago

I noticed this on my first and only viewing.

[–]FugginIpad 0 points1 point ago

Don't forget the chase in the canyon being an homage to A New Hope's climactic Death Star battle.

[–]StarvingAfricanKid 3 points4 points ago

Star Wars! the name of the movie is STAR WARS! cries

[–]FugginIpad -1 points0 points ago

Isn't there a glass coke bottle somewhere for you to covet?!?

[–]kkool1827 0 points1 point ago*

And Rango's wearing the same Hawaiian shirt

[–]eskimo_hammr 2 points3 points ago

In the movie Show Girls.. there was a plot.

[–]acceptableusername 1 point2 points ago

In Kiki's Delivery Service, the bus that almost hits her when she first arrives in the big city has Studio Ghibli painted on the side.

[–]pickleczar 1 point2 points ago

I watch the Room all the time.

The staircase that everyone uses to get on the roof seems to come from nowhere. The characters open the door and turn left, but you can clearly see that there's only the side of the building to the left. I mean, It's The Room, so I guess it's not like inconsistencies are uncommon, but it's something I noticed recently.

[–]WadeWilsonO-o 1 point2 points ago

Victor Zsasz serial killer who marks his body with cuts for each victim from Batman comics, briefly appears in Batman Begins.

In Indiana Jones: The Last Crusade, Henry Jones Sr. refers to his son Indiana Jones as "junior" which is common throughout the film. Yet as Indy reaches for the holy grail with his dad holding him from falling to his doom near the end, Sr. refers to his son as "Indiana" which gains his son's attention and causes Indy to "let it go" and get to safety. That scene always slipped by me until recently.

[–]Planet-man 0 points1 point ago

That is literally the pivotal moment in the entire film....

[–]0RPH -1 points0 points ago

It always bugged me that in The Dark Knight the phrase "close to the chest" is used by two different characters at two different points in the film. I guess it's just a common figure of speech in Gotham, but it feels to me like sloppy writing. It is said by Harvey to Gordon, and it is said by Bruce to Luscious.

[–]E-Step 0 points1 point ago

A while ago, I realized that in the beginning when he's writing his check for his milk, the TV in the background says, "this aggression will not stand," and then later on, when he first meets Mr. Lebowski, he says to him, "this aggression will not stand, man."

This actually happens a lot in this movie. Characters keep quoting other lines.

[–]eatpoopsleep[S] 0 points1 point ago

Good to know. I'm due to watch it again soon, so I'll keep my eyes and ears open.

[–]jagg_1059 1 point2 points ago*

Although I'm sure it was obvious for many, the Ocean's 11 plot hole. I loved that movie when it came out and watched it many times yet never noticed the plot hole until I watched it again recently.

The error: There is no explanation of how the fake money (later blown up in the RC van) gets into the vault. The SWAT team couldn't have done it because the fake money was removed from the vault before they arrived. Damon/Clooney were not carrying anything when they went down the vault. The acrobat obviously could not have done it. I think Soderbergh has even confirmed that there is no explanation whatsoever.

Additionally, when they are discussing Basher, Pitt says there might be some "availability problems." Then the movie cuts to a scene of Basher robbing a bank and getting caught. Pitt frees him, but how is this an availability problem? It's as if Pitt could predict the future and knew when and where Basher would be caught. The only explanation I've come up for this is that he was unavailable because he was working another job. However, there is still no reason for Pitt to be there--he wouldn't interrupt a bank robbery just to talk to Basher.

[–]kensai11 0 points1 point ago

Shaun of the dead and Hot Fuzz... The scripts are complete parrots of themselves. You kind of see it the first time around, but with every viewing I see more parallels that went unnoticed previously. Very fun.

[–]NotSure2505 0 points1 point ago

In The Terminator, Sarah Connor sleeps with Reese, and is impregnated, but in the final scene where the terminator blows up, a piece of his metal skeleton penetrates her leg. I always thought it was odd until it occurred to me the director wanted to show that just as Reese left behind a little of himself in Sarah, so did the Terminator. Just as John Connor was conceived between Sarah and Reese, Skynet was conceived through the terminator's death at that very moment. Sarah was mother to both.

[–]brian5476 0 points1 point ago

"Forrest Gump." When Forrest appears on the Dick Cavett Show with John Lennon he talks about the lack of religion. John: "No religion too?" Dick: "Ah. Hard to imagine." John: "Well it's easy if you try Dick." Nice little reference to Lennon's song and easily overlooked.

[–]verbose_gent 2 points3 points ago

This comes from tv actually but I feel that it is fitting for the thread. I've watched and analyzed Moffats work so much, I feel like I know weird things about him as a person. I think his values come through in his work. For example, I think he likes women that challenge him, I think he might have father issues, and he probably sits in the back corner at bars/resturaunts because he hates not being able to see everything.

[–]LORDJEW_VAN_CUNTFUCK 0 points1 point ago

Those are some pretty strange assumptions.

[–]denizenzero 0 points1 point ago

I may need someone to confirm/debunk this. I was watching Back to the Future tonight, and in the scene when the police officer asks Doc if he has a permit for the "weather equipment," Doc pulls out his wallet and says, basically, "Somewhere in here." It then cuts away, and I've never paid attention to it before, but while watching it tonight, I got the distinct impression that Doc was basically about to bribe the police officer to go away. Though I'm also aware that a wallet would be a good place to hold a permit.

[–]aveganliterary 1 point2 points ago

I've noticed that. His tone of voice, not to mention there's no reason Doc would have a permit, leads me to believe he was about to pull out some cash.

[–]PopeUrbanII 0 points1 point ago

Everything Simpsons.

[–]Cap10Chaos 0 points1 point ago

In Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs Flynn makes it snow ice cream. When the camera pans up you see the street is separated into strips of chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry just like Neapolitan ice cream. There are several kids playing in the chocolate and vanilla but only one enjoying the strawberry, just like real Neapolitan ice cream.