(at around 45 mins) When Helen is next to Dan in the same chair and they decide not to go out for the evening, a fly is crawling on Helen's hand and then crawls down her arm when she puts it around Dan's neck as they kiss.
While likely distracting to the actors, flies do exist in reality and sometimes are near people; if anything, this makes a picture more realistic.
While likely distracting to the actors, flies do exist in reality and sometimes are near people; if anything, this makes a picture more realistic.
(at around 1h) During the 'break-up scene' between Helen and Don, a fly is seen briefly flying around Bette Davis' neck.
Flies exist and sometimes are near people; if anything, this makes a picture more realistic.
Flies exist and sometimes are near people; if anything, this makes a picture more realistic.
(at around 57 mins) Two flies appear on Peggy Smith's gown, and one sticks around her for about 20 seconds.
While likely distracting to the actors, flies do exist in reality and sometimes are near people; if anything, this makes a picture more realistic.
While likely distracting to the actors, flies do exist in reality and sometimes are near people; if anything, this makes a picture more realistic.
In the last scene, when Don speaks his final line to Helen, his lips do not move. The audio was obviously added after filming ended.
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