2001: A Space Odyssey Mandela Effect

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[nickolaslynn]

People are probably remembering the scene in Independence Day where Jeff Goldblum's character David Levinson opens up his laptop and is greeting by a picture of Hal 9000 and the sound "good morning Dave".

[freezingcathedral]

i've never heard "good morning, dave."

[highpriestofgavinalmightyh]

I honestly never remember him saying “good morning, Dave.”

[seanmeehan]

File this under the "Beam me up, Scotty" effect.

[Mewithabeard]

Its because of a scene in Independence Day where a laptop says the line when it is turned on

[DavidVenzlauskas]

HAL SAYS " GOOD EVENING DAVE " IN THE SCENE WERE DAVE IS DRAWING IN A NOTE PAD. MOST LIKELY THIS LINE WAS REMEMBERED INCORRECTLY AS" GOOD MORNING DAVE" SOURCE 2007 DVD SPECIAL EDITION.

[MandelaEffectsAndMore-wgzg]

I think i found a new mandela effect. "I'm sorry Dave, but this conversation can no longer serve any useful purpose, Goodbye." This line has changed in my experience. I have a new video on it.

[vjm]

I remember "Good morning, Dave" in a non-Space Odyssey context, but I can't remember what it was. It was clearly referencing 2001, but it was a totally different movie. Maybe it was Back to the Future 2? Blade Runner? It was something like that.
EDIT: Nick below commented 6 hours after this one EXACTLY what I was remembering. It was Independence Day, where the main character "Dave" opened his laptop on the alien spacecraft and it said in a Hal9000 voice "Good Morning Dave." 100% it was this.

[sherryzehr]

It’s a Mandela effect. Watch Geordie Rose with CERN. They were opening portals to allow things to come through.

[michaelg]

It is "Good morning, Dave."
I have been increasingly noticing snippets of scenes now missing from films...a line of dialogue. They are so picayune that would be absurd to go into! But, I am a nerd cinephile, with an encyclopedic recall of films that I like. I look upon this as the ongoing unraveling of the fabric of reality.

[leenonolee]

There is no Mandala effect. All human brains instinctively organize data. All data. So when someone misquotes a line in a movie, the people listening will have their brain either accept it or correct it (some ignore it) but they're all trying to make sense of the data.

[erictaylor]

Maybe it is, depending on how you define the Mandela Effect. If you believe it's just the fallibility of human memory, than, yea, it's the Mandela Effect.
I think the fact that inaccurate movie quotes are quite common in film and other media, I don't think it's mysterious at all. "Luke, I am your father." and "beam me up Scotty" and even Carl Segan saying "Billions and billions" are just a few examples.
I'm not sure because it's been years since I read the book, but it's possible this quote is from the book.

[madwilliamflint]

Odd. I'd never heard anyone say that or claim that was there.

[JustinCase]

All Mandela effects are misremembered or misquoted things. Like "play it again, Sam" from Casablanca.

[kellyobrien]

Has anyone noticed the spelling of the word, "odyssey, " has changed? Wasn't it, "oddessy, " before? 🙃

[ThinkerOnTheBus]

I do not recall that line being vocalized in the film. The line I remember is, "My god, it's full of stars!", and I am not confusing this with the book, nor with the sequel film.