MacOS – Why folders keep shifting their positions

First you should try to reset the SMC and then calibrate the battery.

Calibrate the battery by charging it all the way and let it stay charged for 2 hours (you can use it as long as it's plugged in), then using it until you get a pop-up that says that your computer is running on reserve power. Disregard that and make sure that anything that you're working on is saved. Use the computer until it shuts itself off. Let it sleep that way for 5 hours, and then after those 5 hours plug it in and let it charge up all the way.

To reset the SMC: 1)Shut down the computer.

2)Plug in the MagSafe power adapter to a power source, connecting it to the Mac if its not already connected.

3)On the built-in keyboard, press the (left side) Shift-Control-Option keys and the power button at the same time.

4)Release all the keys and the power button at the same time.

5)Press the power button to turn on the computer.

When formulating a question, it's best to ask it accurately. In this case, the issue has nothing to do with Blu-Ray or DVD files. You aren't playing back from disc media. Instead, you are playing back from very high-bitrate files ripped or copied from the disc media. You are using the free VLC player to view the ripped files.

Let's analyze: a 50 GB file of Fast Five (130 min running time) would appear to be a copied, uncompressed file, since you can find .mkv or .mp4 files of the movie on torrent sites that run between 6 and 10 GB. So the file you're talking about is a very high-bitrate video file. You don't say, but I'm guessing it's a .m2ts file.

Two things:

1. The problem could very well be in VLC. Its support for .m2ts files is not optimized (due to licensing issues and other problems, the Blu-Ray format is not publicly well-documented).

2. I don't think there is anything wrong with your Mac. You are simply throwing a tremendous amount of data at it, and the software you are using for the video playback can't keep up.

Suggestion: obtain a 1080p version of the movie in .mkv or .mp4 format, then attempt to play that back with VLC. If the movie plays well, with acceptable quality and without lag, then you have your answer, and can watch future movies accordingly.