36 TV and Movie Innovations and Accidents That Left a Strong Legacy

The singular events that changed the game
36 TV and Movie Innovations and Accidents That Left a Strong Legacy

Sometimes we stop to wonder why things are the way they are. Well, this visual storytelling medium of ours is still young enough for us to pinpoint key moments in its evolution. And unlike many other evolutionary processes, it’s a lot easier to pinpoint its key moments when, ya know, all those cameras are rolling.

The First Instant Replay

The first instant replay 1963 CRACKED.COM The technology was ready just in time for the big Army-Navy game... at John F. Kennedy Stadium!

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Not a ton to ask for ambulances to be present...

After stuntman Dar Robinson died while filming Million Dollar Mystery in 1987, it became a requirement for ambulances to be on movie sets to make sure everyone was safe.

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You can strip this one down and sell it for parts

Hollywood tragedies that brought change Rust Prop gun misfire After the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins due to Alec Baldwin firing a prop gun, the industry made changes to safety rules. This includes having an armorer on set when actors are given weapons, and giving the crew a list of terms used by armorers. CRACKED

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