The glaring goof takes place in the fourth episode of Season 2, “Chapter 12: The Siege,” which premiered on the streaming service on Friday. Mando (Pedro Pascal) has teamed back up with former allies Greef Karga (Carl Weathers) and Cara Dune (Gina Carano) to ambush an old Imperial base. As they draw their blasters against some Empire lackeys, you can see something that definitely doesn’t belong behind Greef. It’s a crew member, dressed in jeans and a T-shirt and wearing a watch. The mistake happens about 18 minutes into the episode. Far from being annoyed by the error, The Mandalorian fans have rallied behind the anonymous crew member, who social media has dubbed “Jeans Guy.” In fact, some of them want the show to feature even more of Jeans Guy’s adventures. There are so many questions to answer about this accidental character. What’s he doing on that base? Is he friend or foe? And most importantly, would the Child try to eat him if given a chance? (Probably.) One fan artist even created some concept art for the Jeans Guy action figure, which includes the wall he’s partially hidden behind. Keep reading for more of the funniest bloopers of all time, and for the definitive Lucasfilm hierarchy, we’re Ranking Every “Star Wars” Movie, From Worst Reviewed to Best. Read the original article on Best Life. This Starbucks cup had more fans than the Game of Thrones finale. It pops up between Jon Snow (Kit Harington) and Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) in the fourth episode of Season 8, and generated quite a bit of conversation, as well as an official response from HBO. So who’s responsible? According to Clark, the culprit—Conleth Hill, who played Varys—confessed to her. For more of the most-watched shows ever, check out The 50 Most Popular TV Shows of All Time. True, you can only see part of her face—but it’s pretty clear that that’s not Rachel Green standing behind Joey Tribbiani in the Season 9 Friends episode, “The One With the Mugging.” The camera accidentally captured Jennifer Aniston’s stand-in, who was taking her place in the scene with Matt LeBlanc. For shows that are older than you guessed, check out 20 Beloved TV Shows You Won’t Believe Are 20 Years Old. Fans of the puzzle-box drama Lost took just about every detail of the show as a potential clue, including a black object that seems to collide with the crashed Oceanic Flight 815 aircraft in the premiere episode. For years, it was theorized that it might have been the show’s mysterious Smoke Monster causing the further destruction, but co-creator Damon Lindelof debunked that guess in a podcast. The black object? Just a CGI snafu. For more TV trivia sent right to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter. It’s one of the most frequently referenced episodes of Seinfeld—Season 3’s “The Parking Garage.” But did you know that the car was actually supposed to start when the gang finally found it at the end? It didn’t in the first take, and the team decided to keep that last injury in the final cut.ae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb For a series that didn’t impress, check out The Worst TV Show of 2020, According to Critics.