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Oh, and the look of the town is just all wrong. They had trees and nice historic downtown-like place. The real Happy is nothing like that (there are no trees in the Texas Panhandle, for one thing.) So the Movie Happy just didn't look right. And that bothered me. You think they'd at least make an effort to have the place look right.
But that seems to happen everytime a movie is set somewhere in the Panhandle. I've watched movies that were supposed to be in Amarillo (which is where I grew up), and they'd portray Amarillo as a very small town (Amarillo is not huge, but it's got 200,000 people) or with bunches of trees (there are very few trees in Amarillo, and none that weren't planted) or even surrounded by mountains (Amarillo is very flat).
And when they actually shoot a movie in or around Amarillo, the town is almost always supposed to be somewhere else. I always wonder why filmmakers don't just film in the place where the movie takes place. (If that makes any sense).
But things like that bother me all the time. Other people can probably get past those things without complaining.