The scenes go against the laws of physics and still attract thousands of viewers

Technique scenes are always a very attractive 'gift' in Hollywood blockbusters, even if they go against the laws of physics.

Visual effects always make viewers "passionate" mixed with the action chasing technology in Hollywood movies. They are considered "poison" of the box office, although many are wrong with the laws of physics.

From acrobatic scenes, explosions or flying from above, manufacturers have used more techniques to increase the "spice" for their films. Below are scenes that use techniques that viewers love even if they know "fake goods" and lack logic.

1. Cars fly like birds

Impressive collision scene on the film.(Illustration).

It seems that the speed-racing filmmakers all love the bus, truck or car that collides and flies up in the sky, like there is no gravity on Earth. This is definitely a sight that many people are familiar with and love in Hollywood movies.

However, in fact, an object like a car or a bus will not be easily flipped and soared into the air.

The cause lies in the dynamic form of motion. Therefore, no matter how fast the car moves, it will fall right away, not being able to fly "slowly" like in the movie.

2. Cars in movies are very explosive

In fact, cars often rarely explode because of such a scratch.(Illustration).

Cars in movies are often very explosive. It seems that even the smallest damage of a car can cause a big explosion, regardless of whether it falls off a cliff or two vehicles crashing into each other.

In the film, even a gas tank is fired by a bullet, there is a small scratch but it can also create a tremendous explosion.

In fact, cars often rarely explode because of such a scratch. Gasoline is a liquid, and very volatile. Therefore, gasoline needs to be mixed with air in a certain form, and burned at ideal conditions can cause the car to explode, not as easily as in many of the movies we watch.

3. Bullets fly, at the same speed under water

Impressive flying bullets on film.(Photo: Depositphotos).

In the movies, viewers can catch sight of the chased characters often forced to jump into the river or even the sea to escape while on the shore is a rain of stray bullets shot down the water.

The bullets move at a fast pace and can even hurt the character in the movie.

However, in fact , bullets usually do not travel a few meters in water.

Thanks to the relatively large reaction of the liquid, the bullet was significantly reduced and began to deflect the original target. Therefore, a bullet can glide in the air but as soon as it hits the water, everything will change.

4. Sounds heard in space

Sounds "weird" in scenes filmed in space.(Illustration).

Filmmakers often insert sound into outer space scenes, especially in fictional films.

If you regularly watch this movie, you can immediately remember the scene of a spaceship mingling with the sound of shooting, missiles launched and the engine exploded. All are resonated to contribute to the spectacular footage and increase emotions for viewers.

In fact , no one could hear the sound outside the universe. What we often call "sound" is essentially vibrations in the air. Moreover, since there was no air in the space, it was impossible to hear anything out there.

This is like an Irish slogan in a movie: "In space no one can hear you shouting".

5. Sound and light at the same speed

Impressive footage on film.(Illustration).

Every time we see the scene of a lightning strike in a movie, we often hear the sound of lightning striking at the same time as the image of the light shining on the screen.

However, right from school, we were taught that light is faster than sound. This shows the absurdity and we should not learn physics from Hollywood movies.

Fact: If you love classic movies like Thor, you still need to remember that the different reality we see on film. The speed of light is 299,792,458 meters per second, while the speed of sound is about 300 meters per second (depending on temperature, air density and many other factors).

6. Actors "super cool", never look at fires

Super cool scene in the movie "Hancock" (2008).(Photo: BuzzFeed).

If you're a fan of superhero movies like The Wolverine, Lohan or Avenger, the viewer is no stranger to the scene of a big explosion happening, but the main character still turning away like nothing happened.

This "super cool" movie scene shows the will or spirit of that superhero character. However, in real life is not the same as the movie that we often see.

In fact, the energy emitted by explosions like in the movies always has enough power to destroy huge buildings. Therefore, the human body is difficult to be safe at close range.

7. Laser is visible everywhere

In fact, Laser will not have a chance to light up such rays.(Illustration).

In sci-fi films, we often see characters using a variety of laser weapons.

However, the appearance of lasers that form light rays in the same space is only a myth on the screen.

The truth: Laser will have no chance of glowing like that. Specifically, when a laser beam is emitted, it will scatter small particles scattered along its path.

Therefore, the ability to display colors helps people see laser beams only depending on the environment in which they move, containing dust particles and air molecules.

In fact, there are no air particles in the space so the laser weapon scenes on the film are actually just a fool.

8. Jump through the glass without any harm

The character in the movie jumps through the glass door without any harm.(Illustration).

Most people are impressed with the scenes of characters in Hollywood movies rushing through glass doors or smashing glass without being unharmed.

However, in reality, no matter how impressive and cool the heroes are, the viewers should not try to do this at home. Because broken glass doors, there are thousands of sharp broken edges like razors, which can cause you to tear your flesh or seriously damage.

9. Emits blue light after radioactive contamination

Most radioactive elements are not as contagious as the film.(Illustration).

In sci-fi films, filmmakers always have a way to make the audience believe that radioactive objects will emit blue light that flashes in the dark. If a person accidentally touches a radioactive object, it will immediately glow strange.

Fact: Most radioactive elements are not as contagious as on film. Radioactive material is an explosion of nuclei, which can directly damage DNA.

Of course, it does not happen that radiation exposure emits blue light like a led light on a film.