Journey to the Center of the Earth

Plot hole: We don't see any herbivores in the underground world - just fish and little birds. A T-Rex would need lots of big game to survive.

Jacob La Cour

Plot hole: While the slopes on the mine tracks make for a thrilling downhill ride, the cars loaded with ore could never have made it back up the tracks.

Plot hole: Sometimes the cave heats up to the point that the ocean boils. One of these events killed Max a few years before, and the second half of the movie revolves around the main characters trying to reach a geyser, which is said to be the only way out, while another event is beginning. No explanation is provided for how the flora and fauna of the cave survive such events.

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Factual error: Trevor - a Professor of Geology - boasts about having an article published in Scientific American, and that is not something any scientist would do. Scientific American is looked upon with slight disdain by the scientific community, considered to be a populist crowd pleaser. It is not even peer reviewed. Considering that he has just turned the geological and archaeological worlds on their heads he would have been better off publishing in Journal of Geological Research or Geology, both prestigious professional journals.

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Hannah Ásgeirsson: No one gets dibs on the mountain guide.

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Trivia: A subtle reference to this film's 3D format: In Max's box, Trevor finds a pocket stereoscope, which are funky looking glasses that create the illusion of a three-dimensional image from two-dimensional photographs. It was invented by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1840.

Super Grover

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Question: What relief/landform did he climb from the tour guide?

Answer: A mountain.

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