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,
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
I found an explanation here:
http://www99.epinions.com/review/mvie_mu-1013210/content_142019825284
On Mon, Mar 29, 2010 at 12:26 PM, Martin Baxter martinbaxt...@gmail.comwrote:
One more, if anyone's interested.
In The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing (a title which, to this day, still
perplexes
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
There were a couple of others in that episode that didn't make sense. If a
pot was sitting on the stove burning enough to trigger the smoke detector
you would want to open a window right? The actor covers the pot turns off
the stove and just stands there after checking for his daughter. That would
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
