▲"If you build it, they will come." It makes sense, considering the main character builds a baseball diamond and players show up. But the actual line is: "If you build it, HE will come."

▲In a famously misquoted line from 'Silence of the Lambs,' the cannibal killer just says, "Good morning."

▲Fans love quoting the line he says at the bus stop: "My momma always said, 'Life is like a box of chocolates.'" But what his mother actually said was "Life WAS like a box of chocolates."

▲Judge Judy maintained court so well that you can readily see her pounding her gavel. But it turns out, through all 23 seasons, she's never had one.

▲Although the show did involve a lot of sex in the city of New York, the second option is the right one.

▲"What if I told you everything you know is a lie?"...including the fact that Morpheus never actually said that line in the movie.

▲For many 'I Love Lucy' fans, quoting Ricky saying, "Lucy, you've got some 'splaining to do" is one of their favorite things about the show. But not once in any of its 181 episodes did Ricky Ricardo ever say the full phrase!

▲One of the most remembered and recited lines of the 'Star Wars' franchise is when Darth Vader says, "Luke, I am your father." But what if we told you he never actually said it?

▲In 1985 while accepting her Oscar for Best Actress in 'Places in the Heart,' Field gave a memorable speech where many people remember her saying, "You like me, you really like me." In fact, she said, "You like me, right now, you like me."

▲The line goes, "Mirror, mirror, on the wall…" Right? Wrong! The queen says, "Magic mirror on the wall." Some people also remember the second part of that quote being, "Who is the fairest of them all?" It's really, "Who is the fairest one of all?"

▲Queen's anthem has punctuated victories with its iconic crescendo for many years, but, contrary to popular belief, the song doesn't end with the words, "of the world."

▲Most people remember the Monopoly man with a monocle, but Rich Uncle Pennybags never sported a lens.

▲The famous Pokémon character's tail is often remembered with a black tip, but it's always only been yellow.

▲It looks wrong, but sometime around our trick-or-treating days we inserted a false hyphen.

▲For many children, singing the opening song with the lovable grandpa figure was always a treat. But, of course, there's a twist. Instead of, "It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood," he actually says, "It's a beautiful day in THIS neighborhood."

▲Despite the fact that the actual cereal makes up the double oo's on the logo, people maintain that the cereal once had the correct spelling of "fruit."

▲Well, the person you're thinking of actually has his last name spelled Gandhi.

▲Oh, that's right, he never had suspenders!

▲The opposite of the Froot Loops problem. While 'Toons' would make sense since they're cartoons and they don't sing, 'Tunes' is the real spelling.

▲When Jaws shows up for the first time, Roy says, "You're gonna need a bigger boat." So, not: "WE'RE gonna need a bigger boat."

▲In 2016, people were shocked to hear that Gene Wilder died, particularly because they thought he had already died. They even believe 'Willy Wonka' made a TV resurgence to honor him.

▲It's always been Daylight Saving Time but, even though the plural of 'saving' makes less grammatical sense, people still say 'Savings' everywhere.

▲Most people remember the twins from 'Alice in Wonderland' with propellers on their hats, but they've only ever had flags!

▲A popular Halloween costume, the white shirt and sunglasses have become Tom Cruise's iconic look. Too bad he didn't wear either in the scene!

▲So sorry to burst this bubble, but Aqua actually refers to a specific Barbie world. The exact line is: "I'm a Barbie girl, in THE Barbie world."

▲Although many think the hue is a pinkish purple, the actually color is a yellowish green, which can be clearly seen in Chartreuse Liqueur.

▲Many students think fondly upon Cup O' Noodles, but the microwavable noodle dinner is actually called Cup Noodles. Say it out loud—it feels so wrong!

▲The long-awaited and historical moment when DiCaprio finally won his first Oscar only happened in 2016, though people seem to remember his Academy Award speech being from years prior.

▲Can you even pronounce it right now that you know it's spelled Skechers?

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Some people dismiss the Mandela Effect as a simple case of misremembering events or facts. Others, however, chalk it up to explanations as wild as parallel universes and merging with other dimensions. Where do you stand on the matter?

▲Many people passionately insist that the Mona Lisa has changed, this because they remember her having a straight face and debating whether she was smirking.

▲A surprising number of people, largely Americans, still believe the country has 51 or 52 states. It's just 50.

▲Many people maintain that the actress' name is Sally Fields. Even ABC accidentally wrote her name with an 's' at the end!

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When you think of C-3PO, the first thing to come to mind is his shiny gold body. However, to many 'Star Wars' fans' confusion, his right leg is actually silver.

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The toy that stumped kids worldwide continues to stump adults, especially since it's not the 'Rubix' we remember. Yup, it's Rubik's.

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Even if you haven’t heard of the Mandela Effect, you’ve likely experienced it. It’s a phenomenon where a significant number of people have the same false memory about a fact. It all started when people thought Nelson Mandela passed away in prison in the '80s, resulting in complete shock when they heard of his death in 2013.

Conspiracy stories continued, with some people even claiming they recalled news clips and TV coverage of Mandela’s funeral. In actuality, the activist was released from prison, became the president of South Africa, and lived for three decades afterwards.

Check out this gallery to see some more mind-boggling instances of the Mandela Effect—you’re guaranteed to be spooked by at least one!