I have a few guesses
The property on which movies are filmed. Think of it : The set may require filming of a location which contains a house available for the filmmakers
If the action takes place in one house, they can find something suitable for rent or sale to film in. If it involves neighboring houses, then all of them must be available. This is a hard thing to achieve with existing houses in which people live.... I would guess that this pushes the filmmakers to look more for new construction (where few houses are vacant at the same time)
Now, film studio crews contain many artists such as directors, scenery designers, etc. None of them will put up with filming in some default interior that's just put together by some contractor. They will get involved in the design. And they will go out of their way to do what they consider good design - Which probably is, but may not really represent what the avarage homeowner has (which is more inline with what contractors do install, or just what's available in the shop for most DIY)
The location. I would guess that with major film industries being based in California, more films will be filmed there as well. Perhaps what is common there in all houses (decorative switches ?) gets more into film sets than what is common in your state
Perhaps even the house price range (bigger houses, with more lighting that needs more switches, more expensive interior, ...) is not the same as your house or houses you mostly visit in
Years the films you watch were filmed. If you tend to watch films that were filmed in specific years, the houses would have common interior for that time - especially considering the "new construction" consideration, and even if not, they might be touched up by the film studio artists
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