Wikipedia:Edit filter/False positives
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En-Sea
- Username
- En-Sea (talk · contribs) (filter log)
- Page you were editing
- Acorn (filter log) (user filter log)
- Description
- Attempting to append new subsection, 'corporate use'.
- Date and time
- 10:17, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
- Comments
- Private – One or more of the filters triggered are private, and the request needs to be evaluated by an edit filter helper or manager. (automated comment) — MajavahBot (talk · contributions) 10:17, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
- Consider requesting on the article's talk page; please provide the necessary references. --EggRoll97 (talk) 19:24, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
97.157.142.71
- Username
- 97.157.142.71 (talk · contribs) (filter log)
- Page you were editing
- 2024 CrossFit Games (filter log) (user filter log)
- Description
- Add in the winners of the semifinal competition.
- Date and time
- 11:39, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
- Comments
- Consider requesting on the article's talk page; please provide the necessary references. Rusty4321 talk contribs 14:36, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
MrBeef12
- Username
- MrBeef12 (talk · contribs) (filter log)
- Page you were editing
- Sabrina Harman (filter log) (user filter log)
- Description
- A sentence was missing from a quoted letter in the New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2008/03/24/exposure-5 (Quite an incriminating one). It looks like the deletion was vandalism by some IP editor who did not like the article contents: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?diff=530646237&oldid=380675336&title=Sabrina_Harman
- Date and time
- 12:08, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
- Comments
- Done – The edit for this report has been implemented here, however no changes to the filter were made. Rusty4321 talk contribs 14:36, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
202.166.167.98
- Username
- 202.166.167.98 (talk · contribs) (filter log)
- Page you were editing
- Description
- Date and time
- 14:44, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
- Comments
2001:FB1:15E:EE3A:719B:A91:848C:FF68
- Username
- 2001:FB1:15E:EE3A:719B:A91:848C:FF68 (talk · contribs) (filter log)
- Page you were editing
- Page not specified
- Description
- Date and time
- 14:58, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
- Comments
- No filters triggered recently. Rusty4321 talk contribs 15:04, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
Victor Colon664
- Username
- Victor Colon664 (talk · contribs) (filter log)
- Page you were editing
- Alien (film) (filter log) (user filter log)
- Description
- Date and time
- 20:43, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
- Comments
Debunking Myths: False Information About the 1979 Film "Alien" The 1979 film "Alien," directed by Ridley Scott, is a science fiction classic that has left a lasting impact on the genre. However, over the years, several pieces of false information and myths about the movie have circulated. Let's set the record straight on some of these misconceptions.
Myth 1: The Chestburster Scene Was Improvised One common myth is that the iconic chestburster scene, where the alien bursts out of Kane's chest, was improvised and that the actors' reactions were genuine surprise. While it's true that the filmmakers wanted authentic reactions, the scene was not improvised. The actors knew that something dramatic would happen, but they didn't know the specifics. Their shock was genuine, but the scene was carefully planned and executed.
Myth 2: Sigourney Weaver Was a Last-Minute Casting Choice Another false piece of information is that Sigourney Weaver was cast as Ripley at the last minute. In reality, Weaver was one of the early contenders for the role. The casting directors were looking for someone who could embody Ripley's strength and resilience, and Weaver's audition impressed them from the start. She was not a last-minute choice but a deliberate and considered selection.
Myth 3: The Film Was a Box Office Failure Contrary to the myth that "Alien" was a box office flop, the film was actually a commercial success. With a budget of around $11 million, "Alien" grossed over $100 million worldwide. Its success at the box office, along with positive critical reception, cemented its status as a landmark film in science fiction and horror genres.
Myth 4: H.R. Giger’s Designs Were Diluted by Studio Executives H.R. Giger’s designs for the alien creature and the derelict spacecraft are some of the most distinctive and memorable aspects of the film. There’s a myth that studio executives forced significant changes to his work. In truth, Giger’s designs remained largely intact. Ridley Scott and the production team were committed to preserving the unique and unsettling quality of Giger’s vision, which played a crucial role in the film’s eerie atmosphere.
Myth 5: The Cat, Jonesy, Was Played by One Cat Many believe that Jonesy, the cat on the spaceship Nostromo, was played by a single cat. In reality, four different cats were used to portray Jonesy. Each cat was chosen for specific behaviors needed in various scenes, ensuring that Jonesy's character was convincingly brought to life.
Myth 6: The Script Was Always About a Female Protagonist Another myth is that the script of "Alien" was always intended to feature a female protagonist. In fact, the original script by Dan O'Bannon and Ronald Shusett had all characters written as gender-neutral. The decision to cast a woman as the lead was made later during the casting process, which was a groundbreaking choice for the time and added a significant layer to the film's dynamic.
Conclusion "Alien" continues to be a beloved film, inspiring numerous sequels, spin-offs, and a devoted fanbase. However, it's essential to separate fact from fiction to appreciate the true story behind its creation. Understanding the real history and dispelling myths allows us to better appreciate the artistry and innovation that went into making this sci-fi masterpiece.
Yumam Regh
- Username
- Yumam Regh (talk · contribs) (filter log)
- Page you were editing
- Mike Miles (school superintendent) (filter log) (user filter log)
- Description
- you mom
- Date and time
- 20:44, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
- Comments
no
2601:182:501:72C0:B1D3:8718:464E:6306
- Username
- 2601:182:501:72C0:B1D3:8718:464E:6306 (talk · contribs) (filter log)
- Page you were editing
- List of countries (filter log) (user filter log)
- Description
- Date and time
- 20:44, 19 May 2024 (UTC)
- Comments
Wppw
- Private – One or more of the filters triggered are private, and the request needs to be evaluated by an edit filter helper or manager. (automated comment) — MajavahBot (talk · contributions) 20:44, 19 May 2024 (UTC)