#15: Pirates of the Caribbean
In Pirates of the Caribbean, depicting the 1720s, the British navy dons vibrant scarlet uniforms. However, historical accuracy reveals that scarlet attire didn’t become standard until 1747. Before this, the hue was a darker, more affordable madder red, predominantly worn by higher-ranking officers.

This discrepancy highlights the challenge filmmakers face in balancing authenticity with artistic license. While scarlet uniforms add visual flair and symbolize authority, adhering strictly to historical accuracy might have depicted a different aesthetic, underscoring the complexities of recreating historical periods on screen while catering to modern audience expectations.
