The Most Historically Accurate Hollywood Films

Bridge of Spies

This story of a lawyer who's charged with negotiating a hostage exchange during the Cold War might not be spot-on with accuracy, but it still maintains the "spirit" of the events. The drama between an Air Force pilot and a convicted Soviet KGB spy is enough to drive the plot and keep the viewer engaged, but not enough to impress historians.

In ancient Egypt, servants were smeared with honey in order to attract flies away from the pharaoh.
That slightly scandalous charcoal drawing of a topless Kate Winslet in Titanic was drawn by none other than the director himself, James Cameron.
Thomas Edison Didn't Invent the Light Bulb
Keanu Reeves used his profit from The Matrix to buy a motorcycle for all of the movie's stuntmen.

The Most Historically Accurate Hollywood Films

Bridge of Spies

The More You Know