I was just watching the movie Aquaman, and the main character, who is the bastard-son of a Atalantian Queen, and the heir to a vast hyper-technological underwater Kingdom, and in the previous movie teamed up with the daughter of a God, to defeat a space-alien general, is crazy skeptical that there is a Legendary Super-Trident made by the first Demi-God king of Atlantis.Why would you for a second think that THAT is the legend that can't be true. Meanwhile, all other more fantastical ones are proven fact.I think Outlander ran into this too with the man character lady who touches a stone and travels through time, being skeptical of magic. It's like, lady, YOU TOUCHED A STONE AND ARE NOW 300 YEARS IN THE PAST, but you think healing magic or w/e is impossible?! How did you think the STONE you touched worked?This first place I ran into this, and maybe the most famous, is of course going to be the X-Files though. Scully can be skeptical in the first season, if she really wants to be, but after that she should just be agreeing with Mulder 100% of the time. She experiences WAAAAY too much crazy stuff for her to remain skeptical, and Mulder is uncannily right WAY too often for her to be even a little dismissive. via /r/movies https://ift.tt/2ZiNunv
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» What I hate in movies (and TV shows) is when a character experiences wildly extraordinary events, but then is skeptical of other extraordinary events.
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