Mandela Effect: Scary Movie (Two Curious Changes)

The Scary Movie franchise is known for its hilarious parodies and over-the-top humor. However, some fans have noticed differences in memorable lines from the series that now seem off. Could these changes be Mandela Effects? Let’s take a look at two intriguing examples.



1. Scary Movie (2000): Shorty’s Iconic Line

Shorty Meeks, played by Marlon Wayans, is one of the most comedic characters in the first Scary Movie. Fans distinctly remember Shorty delivering a hilarious and unexpected parody of the iconic line from The Sixth Sense with a twist, saying:

“I see white people.”

This line played off the racial humor of the moment, making it a standout joke that fit perfectly with Shorty’s character and the parody style of the film. However, upon rewatching the movie, Shorty now says:

“I see dead people.”

This is the exact line from The Sixth Sense, without the comedic alteration many fans remember. While it still references the same source material, the original “white people” line was much funnier to many, given the context and Shorty’s delivery. Fans are puzzled as to why this change exists—was the scene edited, or is this another case of the Mandela Effect?

Revisit this scene above to see for yourself.



2. Scary Movie 2 (2001): Hanson’s “Strong Hand” Scene

Another unforgettable moment comes from Scary Movie 2 during a dinner scene where the quirky but creepy butler, Hanson, offers his assistance to another character. Fans remember Hanson dramatically raising his disfigured, overly muscular hand and saying the iconic line:

“Take my strong hand!”

This line became a pop culture reference in its own right, remembered for its absurdity and Hanson’s exaggerated delivery. However, in the movie now, Hanson says:

“Take my little hand!”

The scene is still over-the-top: Hanson raises his deformed, tiny hand instead, insisting it’s better suited for help. While the humor is still there, fans are convinced the wording has changed. The remembered “strong hand” line has become a favorite in memes and jokes, leading many to question if this is a Mandela Effect or if their memories are playing tricks on them.

Revisit this scene above to see for yourself.



Final Thoughts

These subtle but significant changes in dialogue leave Scary Movie fans scratching their heads. Did these lines really change, or have our collective memories shifted?

Let us know what you remember about Shorty’s and Hanson’s lines in the comments!

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