What are some specific movie clips that demonstrate a major deviation from one or more of the laws of physics?

Any movie in the X-Men franchise where: A teleporting mutant disappears instantly next to a human being and that person isn’t instantly killed by the drastic and immediate change of air pressure occurring is such close proximity to them. A teleporting mutant appears next to a person and the sudden displacement of air doesn’t send that person flying across the room or injure them. A teleporting mutant somehow manages to bleed off momentum when teleporting (e.g. the mutant teleports while falling or running and then is somehow able to reappear in a stationary position.) A teleporting mutant isn’t subjected to any G-forces when they teleport upward to a great height or forward very rapidly.

So we've already had a couple of superman vids, but I think this is another pretty clear violation of the laws of physics which is distinct from the others. Here superman reverses time by spinning the earth the other way. Aside from time just not being dependent on the spin of the earth AT ALL, given that the surface of the earth spins at over 1000km/h (http://image.gsfc.nasa.gov/poetry/ask/a10840.html) if it was stopped in a matter of seconds, can you IMAGINE everything on the earth just carrying on spinning due to momentum? I mean, imagine the earth accelerating to 1000km/h under your feet in a matter of seconds, that's pretty much what we're talking about... So yeah, superman doing that and everyone being fine is a pretty massive violation of the laws of physics.

Remember the movie "Speed" where the bus jumps the bridge by going faster? Turns out that there is no possible way the bus could have made that jump. There are a lot of problems with the scene, but the fundamentals are these: 1. The center of gravity on the bus is completely wrong for getting its nose up. The bus would have immediately pulled nose down no matter how fast they were driving. 2. The bus would never have made a jump between two even sides of the missing bridge. Even if the center of gravity was better positioned, the bus would not have gained any altitude in its jump. In fact, it would likely lose at least a few feet for a short jump and would have slammed into the side of the unfinished bridge. These issues are basically true of all vehicle jumps in movies and TV. Older TV shows would have an identifiable ramp, which at least made sense. But newer shows tend to suggest that vehicles can somehow miraculously jump despite the impossible physics of the situation. Question: So how was the jump performed for the film? Answer: Kicker plates and a landing area that was obviously lower than the starting area. aka Hollywood magic. The Mythbusters had a good episode on this: http://www.discovery.com/tv-shows/mythbusters/videos/bus-jump.htm

BACK TO THE FUTURE I, II, III It has a dog named Einstein, a crazy inventor and of course is based on science right? This video does a great job of showing how: the time machine as envisioned would kill anything inside of it the hoverboard might actually work, but not today a hanging via a rope as depicted would not work

The best one i can think of is the scene from Superman. Sheldon from The Big Bang Theory explains it perfectly. Thanks for the A2A.

The Boat Scene in Pirates of the Caribbean The boat scene in the first Pirates of the Caribbean movie makes no sense. They walk along the sand under the water, meaning they are negatively buoyant enough to sink to the bottom and also be able to walk, and yet: The boat is made of wood, making it naturally buoyant The boat is filled with air, making it even more buoyant Human bodies are fairly buoyant as-is, but even moreso with lungs filled with air They would have a full boat-load of air at the surface, but as they descended the pressure would compress the air in the boat, they look like they're ~ 30 feet down, which means the pressure would be doubled, meaning the boat should only be half full of air. In other words they should all float straight to the surface, and even if they're somehow at the bottom, the boat should only be half-full of air. Oh, and also the part where Orlando Bloom steps through the crab trap doesn't make sense either. If it was on the surface it would make sense because his body weight would provide enough force to break through the trap, but while he's floating underwater he should have very little weight pushing down when he steps on it (especially if he's  in the process of floating to the surface as he should be) so that trap would have to be extremely brittle (on the order of made from toothpicks and gum) in order for him to put his foot through it.

The car flip scene in Transporter 2 . Even if one can flip the car(and manages to land in the right position;) ) there is no way the bomb can be removed with such precision. It conflicts with the law of physics because stability of the car cannot be reached in the given distance when the centre of gravity in mid-region pulls the vehicle. Check the clip

Thank you for the question. For me, the first movie that came to mind for me was Inception. (Spoilers ahead) Obviously, much of, if not all of this movie takes place in Leo DeCaprio's dreams. The attached clip talks about several flaws in the movie, but if you go to the 1:52 mark, it talks about the scene that I found most guilty. In theory, when the van they are in is tumbling while they are all dreaming (and doesn't wake them), they become weightless in the first layer of their dream state, however, the people dreaming in the second layer of the dream state, are not also weightless. This is just a big convenience for the film makers, although it makes for a pretty cool Matrix-like fight scene for Joseph Gordon-Levitt.

Note: I am not including any scene from any indian movie so no ludicrous salman khan fight scenes. Oh and I am not including any scenes from sci-fi flicks like star-trek because those scenes do not even compare to these.. Starting with Die hard 4.0: I'm surprised no one mentioned this: This incredibly over-the-top scene from Die hard 4.0 involves John McClane in a Semi vs a friggin Fighter Jet. I know that he's John McClane and all but even Batman couldn't do that. And of course, who can forget the escaping from a nuke in a fridge scene from Indiana Jones And The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull: There are so many things wrong with this scene and the CGI gopher was the last straw. Oh and thanks for the A2A...