Back in one of our earlier Mandela Effect entries, we explored a curious memory from Jurassic Park involving Dennis Nedry and his glasses. At the time, we broke down the scene in detail—the memory versus the current film’s reality.
Since then, that blog post was picked up and covered by the popular YouTuber Artofkickz, and the response in the comments section was overwhelming. Many viewers not only agreed with the original memory, but even added new layers to the event that weren’t mentioned before.
So today, we’re revisiting that Mandela Effect with some fresh insights from viewers.
The Memory (As Originally Posted on MandelaEffects.net)
The Memory
As Nedry slides down the muddy slope, he loses his glasses in the chaos. Struggling to locate them in the rain, he steps on the glasses, shattering them. Fans remember him picking up the broken frames, staring at them in disbelief, and then continuing his desperate attempt to escape.
The Reality
In the actual film, Nedry never steps on his glasses. Instead, he says, “My glasses! I can afford more glasses,” and leaves without ever finding them. There is no moment where he picks up broken frames or looks at them with dismay, a detail many fans insist they vividly recall.
Viewer Responses on Artofkickz’s Video
After Artofkickz covered this effect, the comment section lit up with confirmations. But what surprised us most was how many people remembered even more detail than we originally reported.
It seems like this isn’t just a vague feeling or shared vibe—people remember an entire mini-sequence involving the glasses that is completely absent from the actual movie.
Screenshots of Comments
Here are just a few examples of what people said in Artofkickz’s comment section:
How Can So Many Remember This?
This is what makes Mandela Effects so fascinating—it’s not just a few people misremembering one blurry detail. We’re talking about a shared and emotionally charged memory, complete with facial expressions, dialogue, and props that no longer exist in the current version of the film.
When an entire group of people remembers a moment with this much clarity and consistency, it challenges our basic understanding of memory, film history, and possibly reality itself.
Let’s Keep Digging
If you’re one of the many who remembers the broken glasses scene, we’d love to hear more:
- Did you think Nedry wore the broken glasses after stepping on them?
- Do you remember him having them on when he gets back inside the Jeep?
- Was it the emotional weight of the moment that stuck with you?
Share your thoughts in the comments. And check out Artofkickz’s video if you haven’t already—it’s a great breakdown with honest reactions from viewers just like you.
This Is just One of the Jurassic Park Mandela Effects
We’ve officially labeled this as a certified Mandela Effect on our site, and we consider it one of the most visual and specific ones to date.
Stay curious—and never stop questioning the things you think you remember.
