Indiana Jones: Oh, Marcus. What are you trying to do, scare me? You sound like my mother. We've known each other for a long time. I don't believe in magic, a lot of superstitious hocus pocus.
Really Indy? The sight of a man getting his heart torn out of his chest and still be alive is perfectly natural? Or that being dipped into lava causes his disembodied heart to erupt in flames and turn to ash? Or being mind controlled by drinking evil blood? Or be able to summon the power of the stones by speaking in a foreign language?
Okay, so Indy was suffering from a form of PTSD then. Temple of Doom was so traumatic he put it out of his mind (certain elements of that film I wanted to put out of my mind).
I know it was A LONG time ago, but the Top Gun gripe about not using F-86s I'll give a pass to since when you've got access to Navy F-14 instructors and Top Gun instructors flying their normal aircraft on their own time, THAT is what you use since the pilots know those planes the best and each other. An F-86 or two would require hiring other pilots who knew how to fly them, ones who may or may not have done ACM work recently. Each of those scenes was heavily scripted for maximum visual impact and safety. Introduce a new element and safety can go down.
I concur about no use of guns though, especially at THOSE ranges when a missle hit might FOD out an engine on the pursuing plane (but they had to do it to get it to all fit in the camera view). Why F-86s anyway? Didn't Airwolf give you enough of those getting shot down?
Okay, as for some of my favorites:
A scene from ANH where after Tarkin says "She lied, she LIED to us" and Vader replies "I told you she would never consciously betray the rebellion" his hand moves like he is making a point about two or three seconds AFTER he speaks.
A scene I HATED in SE version of ANH (and yes, I HATED the greedo shot scene edit, but this isn't it) was Ben Burtt's re-edit of the sound effects during the power trench gun battle. Originally, you hear the ground breaking laser blast sounds... so for the SE, what do they do? When Leia is firing the Stormtrooper gun, it sounds like a 22 pistol from a cop show. A cop show pistol going "bang" and not "zap" or "pew"? First time I heard it, I just shook my head as it took me OUT of one of the most iconic scenes in the film as it sounded too comedic. Its in the TV edits that normally get shown as well. Thankfully, it seems as though they purged that stupid bit for the DVD edits.
Messed up hair changing from scene to scene is one of my favorites. I've seen it a couple times in films, but a favorite is in the Astronaut Wives episode of "From the Earth to the Moon" when Mrs. Borman rushes out of a hair dresser with her hair still messed up, sits at a table with messed up hair for a long shot, has good hair in the closeup, then goes back to messed up hair in the longshot.
Boom mikes dropping in is another favorite. The Buck Rogers pilot had a boom mike drop into the frame (bloody obvious in a bright white room) for about three or four seconds. And they didn't do a reshoot! Oops.
Flip flopped shots are another one. ESB had Admiral Piett's rank insignia flip flopping on his uniform as Vader asks him if they have prepared the tractor beam to capture the Millennium Falcon, and again a little later.
As far as "bloopers" that were not scripted but remained in the film as plot points... There was the F-14 in Final Countdown that had to drop its nose inverted behind a Zero as it looked like it was a hair from going into a stall. Unplanned, but they pulled tight on it with the camera to make it look like it pulled out just above the water (when he was still a couple hundred feet up) and edited in a nice sound effect to make it look like it was planned since it was very dramatic footage. A couple Admirals who saw the film asked the Navy pilots who were in it after they saw the film "...and how LOW did he go?"
The full rudder turn and skid on a runway in the original 1969-70 "Airport" film as I understand it wasn't planned to go that way. The 707 aircraft I believe was only supposed to come to a stop just in front of the runway lights, but skidded either on ice or the pilot got startled by a camera crew at the end of the runway threshold and put the thing into a skidding turn to avoid an accident. It sure as heck was very dramatic to watch when they edited in a bit of the actors on the flight deck set going hard over on the rudder pedals (and the rudder WAS hard over to one side in the long shot of the plane).