One more, if anyone's interested. In "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing" (a title which, to this day, still perplexes me, BTB -- any intel on the origins of it would be greatly appreciated), there's a scene in which Burt Reynolds' character kills an Indian by holding him face-down in a creek. Aside from the fact that he doesn't hold the guy under nearly long enough (takes at least a minute, last time I looked), the following scene, meant to be the day after, begins with a long pan shot of the creek, showing the Indian's body moving slightly (head and right leg).
On Mon, Mar 29, 2010 at 6:35 AM, Martin Baxter <martinbaxt...@gmail.com>wrote: > Found a couple more yesterday. > > In "Dangerous Ground", there's a scene in which Liz Hurley's character goes > to a window in an apartment and takes off her shoes, in order to climb out > and walk the ledge to get into an next-door apartment, while Ice Cube waits > outside. A few seconds after she gets in, there's shouting, and a man bursts > out of the apartment, Liz on his heels. > > She's wearing kitten-heel patent leather boots. > > I thought that she might've taken the time to put them on once she got > inside, as she did have the time. But, in the shot immediately following, as > she goes back into the second apartment with Cube, she's barefooted again. > > The other was from one of Keith's must-sees, the M Bay Epic "Pearl Harbor" > [?][?][?] In it, Josh Hartnett and Ben Affleck's characters are, after Pearl > Harbor, promoted to captain, yet they continue to wear 1st-lieutenant's > bars. Only near the end, after Hartnett's character dies and Affleck's > returns to pearl, is Affleck seen wearing captain's bars. > > On Sat, Mar 27, 2010 at 4:51 PM, Martin Baxter <martinbaxt...@gmail.com>wrote: > >> Caught one not long after replying to this. >> >> I was watching "Flash Point", and there's a scene in a hospital, when one >> of the cops has been brought in after being five-ironed by an SUV driven by >> the Big Bad. His girlfriend comes racing in, and begins whaling on the >> co[p's partner, thinking him to be a Triad guy. When she begins to do so, >> she's makeup-free. After the captain pulls her off him, she's done to H'Wood >> red-carpet perfection. >> >> On Sat, Mar 27, 2010 at 3:06 PM, angelababycat <asrobin...@mindspring.com >> > wrote: >> >>> >>> >>> Good call. The other error in that scene, however, is that a rich guy >>> who's up to something wouldn't have a security guard to stop the dude from >>> getting to the front door in the first place. >>> >>> But more direct to your question: >>> - There's an scene early in Children of Men where the main character is >>> talking to that old hippie guy. He's sitting on the sofa holding a >>> sleeping/very relaxed cat. The frame quickly switches to the hippie as he >>> says something, then quickly back to our main man. The cat is now sleep in a >>> different place and facing the opposite way. I may not be remembering it >>> absolutely correctly, but whatever detail it was that changed, it really >>> stood out that two different takes had been spliced together for that scene. >>> >>> - What was that movie from about 5 yrs ago about black plant workers at a >>> chemical factory in Africa? Good movie, but all I remember is that in one >>> scene the address number on the guy's shanty house is backwards, as in a >>> mirror image. Why? Probably because the driver of the car in front of the >>> house is headed to the factory which the audience already knows is down the >>> road to the left of the screen. But the car must have originally headed >>> screen right, so they flipped the frame to make the car go in the right >>> direction. >>> >>> I'd have to think of others. >>> >>> --- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com <scifinoir2%40yahoogroups.com>, "Mr. >>> Worf" <hellomahog...@...> wrote: >>> > >>> > I am watching this week's episode of Flashforward and there are a >>> couple of >>> > glaring errors that I found in this episode. Nothing to do with the >>> overly >>> > fantastic premise of the series so far, but simple mistakes that stuck >>> out. >>> > >>> > In this week's episode the father of the war vet goes seeking >>> information >>> > from a rich guy who seems to be up to something. He drives over to the >>> rich >>> > guy's house and turns off the power. A moment later, he goes to the >>> door of >>> > the house and presses the doorbell. If there is no electricity in the >>> house >>> > (which they showed) how could the doorbell work? >>> > >>> > Have you caught any logic errors like this on the shows you watch or in >>> > movies that you have seen? >>> >>> > >>> > -- >>> > Celebrating 10 years of bringing diversity to perversity! >>> > Mahogany at: >>> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/ >>> > >>> >>> >>> >> >> >
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