The Pianist Movie Details

The Pianist taglines:Music was his passion. Survival was his masterpiece.

The Pianist DVD Cover Download “The Pianist” 2002	Actors: Roddy Skeaping Adrien Brody Wladyslaw Szpilman Captain Wilm Hosenfeld Frank Finlay Father Maureen Lipman Mother Emilia Fox Dorota Ed Stoppard Henryk Julia Rayner Regina Jessica Kate Meyer Halina Michal Zebrowski Jurek Wanja Mues SS Slapping Father Richard Ridings Mr. Lipa Nomi Sharron Feather Woman Anthony Milner Man Waiting to Cross Lucy Skeaping Street Musician Street Musician
	Directors: Roman Polanski
	IMDB Rating: 8.5/10 out of 122,356 votes

“The Pianist” 2002 by Roman Polanski – Movie Goofs

“The Pianist” Plot Summary

A Polish Jewish musician struggles to survive the destruction of the Warsaw ghetto of World War II.

Click here for more “The Pianist” Posters and other “The Pianist” Movie Goods

“The Pianist” Goofs List

• Continuity: When Szpilman crawls past the woman who was shot in the back and died kneeling in front of the hospital (before she reached the staircase), she has moved forward visibly (and is now in front of the stairs).
• Anachronisms: When Szpilman is playing in the closing scenes, the piano’s logo “Steinway & Sons” is the modernized style that came into use in the 1990s.
• Continuity: When Szpilman is crossing the bridge, the same extra (wearing the glasses) passes him twice, in the space of two shots.
• Anachronisms: When “the pianist” goes to his friend of last resort for help it is deep winter in Poland with snow. On the table in his friends flat is a bunch of fresh yellow roses. How do you get roses in mid-winter wartime Poland? Also, the following morning the roses have mysteriously changed to apricot-colored roses.
• Continuity: The tin of gherkins Szpilman finds in the destroyed house changes size between shots.
• Audio/visual unsynchronized: When Szpilman’s father is slapped by the German officer, the officer is obviously wearing gloves which should not have made a sharp sound.
• Incorrectly regarded as goofs: The bayonet used by the German sergeant to open the sack of beans is not German issue. It appears to be a Turkish Model 1890 bayonet. However, in war it is common to use a weapon stolen or bought from another country.
• Audio/visual unsynchronized: There is a scene in which Szpilman is walking in formation along the street with a group of Jewish workmen. A German officer selects various men and then executes them one by one by shooting them in the head. As the last man is shot. The hollow sound of a spent shell casing striking the ground is heard. Instead of an empty shell, a complete cartridge with the bullet is shown falling to the ground.
• Anachronisms: The infamous Sports Palace speech by Josef Goebbels (18th February 1943) is heard on the radio in 1939.
• Continuity: When Szpilman is told he has to leave the first apartment he’s hiding in, his hair is parted and hanging down either side of his face. In the next shot, when he sits down to try to smoke the cigarette, his hair is combed back with no part visible.
• Continuity: When Szpilman is forced to leave his first hiding place after breaking the dishes, he has significant stubble on his face. However, when he reached Dorota’s apartment in the next scene, he’s clean shaven.

Download The Pianist Related Movies

“The Pianist” 2002 Trailer

‘The Pianist – Music was his passion. Survival was his masterpiece.

The Pianist Movie Download Link

The Pianist Related Resources:

Download The Pianist and read The Pianist Review at KnowTheMovies

Born on the Fourth of July Movie Details

Born on the Fourth of July taglines:A story of innocence lost and courage found.

Born on the Fourth of July DVD Cover Download “Born on the Fourth of July” 1989	Actors: Tom Cruise Ron Kovic Raymond J. Barry Mr. Kovic Caroline Kava Mrs. Kovic Josh Evans Tommy Kovic Jamie Talisman Jimmy Kovic Anne Bobby Suzanne Kovic Samantha Larkin Patty Kovic Tom Berenger Recruiting Gunnery Sgt. Hayes Frank Whaley Timmy Jerry Levine Steve Boyer Richard Panebianco Joey Walsh Rob Camilletti Tommy Finnelli Stephen Baldwin Billy Vorsovich Michael McTighe Danny Fantozzi Richard Haus Recruiting Sgt. Bowers
	Directors: Oliver Stone
	IMDB Rating: 7.1/10 out of 30,380 votes

“Born on the Fourth of July” 1989 by Oliver Stone – Movie Goofs

“Born on the Fourth of July” Plot Summary

The biography of Ron Kovic. Paralyzed in the Vietnam war, he becomes an anti-war and pro-human rights political activist after feeling betrayed by the country he fought for.

Click here for more “Born on the Fourth of July” Posters and other “Born on the Fourth of July” Movie Goods

“Born on the Fourth of July” Goofs List

• Anachronisms: Reeboks (first made in 1978) at a 1972 Republican convention.
• Continuity: When Ron returns home from the hospital the subtitle says “…1969″. The colors of the leaves and the dead leaves in the street indicate it is autumn. A few scenes later the subtitle reads “July 4, 1969″, and the implication is that time has moved forward.
• Anachronisms: In the welcome home parade in 1969 we see two Elvises with the American eagle jumpsuit. This was not made for Elvis until his Aloha From Hawaii show in 1973.
• Factual errors: During a scene identified as July 4, 1969, the Kovic family is watching “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In” (1967). Laugh-In aired on Monday evenings, and July 4, 1969 was a Friday.
• Anachronisms: When the recruiter visits Ronnie’s school, he incorrectly refers to Marine boot camp as “13 weeks of hell,” when Marine boot camp was only 8 weeks during the timeframe of the movie.
• Continuity: When Ron visits the family of the man he accidentally killed in Vietnam, the chair swing is broken. When he comes out of the house moments later, the swing is fixed.
• Anachronisms: When Ron is thinking about what to put away in his room before boot camp, he stuffs away a toy pistol. The model pistol is a Beretta 92f, not made until 1983.
• Anachronisms: The voice of Mel Allen is heard on the radio calling Mantle’s 491st home run which would have taken place in 1966. Allen was fired after the 1964 season
• Crew or equipment visible: When Ron and his friends walk out of Boyer’s Ice Cream shop, you can see crew and equipment in the reflection on the cars.
• Errors in geography: When Ron is taking the train to Upstate NY a Mass Bay Transit Authority (MBTA) commuter train is used.
• Crew or equipment visible: Reflections of camera and operator visible in the shiny black brim of Ron’s hat during the second parade.
• Anachronisms: The song “American Pie” is played twice in scenes that are indicated as being in 1969. American Pie was not released until 1971.
• Factual errors: In the movie, Ron is visiting a leader of the 1970 Syracuse University strike. As students listen to speakers (among them the late Abbie Hoffman) an army of Syracuse policemen, identifiable by their shoulder patches, mass on campus. Wearing full riot gear, they rap their shields with their nightsticks, and, unprovoked, attack the student assembly. One even cracks wheelchair-bound Ron over the head. New York State Sen. Nancy Larraine Hoffmann, a Democrat, was a Syracuse student in 1970 who participated in that strike. “It was totally unlike the characterization in the movie,” she says, describing the peaceful week-long strike. “There was no police presence even within sight. At no time was there any show of force, or any attempt to disperse students listening to speakers. It troubles me to see police officers maligned for Hollywood sensationalism.”
• Factual errors: In the movie, Ron is, by 1972, a full-fledged anti-war activist. Ron materializes on the floor of the Republican National Convention with a few other Vietnam Veterans Against the War. They make a scene, attract a few cameras, block the aisle, and rile the delegates, a mass of bloated Republican faces in straw boaters. One of them spits on Ron. Security guards move in, roughly pushing and pulling the veterans from the hall, physically preventing reporters from following. Outside, Ron is thrown from his wheelchair by an undercover cop and beaten. Actually, Robert Dornan persuaded security guards to let Kovic into the convention. Mr. Dornan says he made Mr. Kovic promise not to make a scene. That, however, did not stop the Vietnam veteran, who joined forces with two other disabled anti- war veterans. “It was not as big a disturbance as the movie showed, but it was a disturbance,” says Mr. Dornan. “They were screaming. The guards came down and politely pulled their chairs backward. [They] put them out peaceably.” A United Press International report of the incident describes the scene this way: “After about five minutes, security agents wheeled them in protesting out a side door. I went out and watched him and the other two congratulating one another, bragging about what they’d accomplished.”
• Factual errors: The movie major is a decidedly unsympathetic character who ends his discussion with young Kovic by threatening to “take his head” if any more is said about the matter. The real-life major, traced by U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Fred Peck, would not consent to an interview. Through Lt. Col. Peck, the major confirmed Ron Kovic voiced such concerns to him. The major investigated and concluded it was unlikely Mr. Kovic had killed the Marine. Subsequently, the major promoted Mr. Kovic, making him the leader of a new scout group.
• Anachronisms: A 1957 Chevrolet convertible (released in the fall of 1956) is used in the 1956 Fourth of July parade.
• Continuity: Ron’s family watches JFK’s inauguration in Washington, DC in January 1961. It is sub-freezing there. Outside the Kovic home in Long Island, NY at the same time, it appears to be early fall.
• Anachronisms: A Jackie Gleason Blvd. street sign can be seen at the 1972 Republican National Convention in Miami Beach. The street wasn’t named that until after Gleason’s death in the late ’80s.

Download Born on the Fourth of July Related Movies

“Born on the Fourth of July” 1989 Trailer

‘Born on the Fourth of July – A story of innocence lost and courage found.

Born on the Fourth of July Movie Download Link

Born on the Fourth of July Related Resources:

Download Born on the Fourth of July and read Born on the Fourth of July Review at KnowTheMovies

Blow Movie Details

Blow taglines:Based on a True Story.

Blow DVD Cover Download “Blow” 2001	Actors: Dan Ferro Johnny Depp George Jung PenГ©lope Cruz Mirtha Jung Franka Potente Barbara Buckley Rachel Griffiths Ermine Jung Paul Reubens Derek Foreal Jordi MollГ  Diego Delgado Cliff Curtis Pablo Escobar Miguel Sandoval Augusto Oliveras Ethan Suplee Tuna Ray Liotta Fred Jung Kevin Gage Leon Minghella Max Perlich Kevin Dulli Jesse James Young George Miguel PГ©rez Alessandro Cesar Toban
	Directors: Ted Demme
	IMDB Rating: 7.4/10 out of 64,621 votes

“Blow” 2001 by Ted Demme – Movie Goofs

“Blow” Plot Summary

The story of George Jung, the man who established the American cocaine market in the 1970’s.

Click here for more “Blow” Posters and other “Blow” Movie Goods

“Blow” Goofs List

• Crew or equipment visible: When George and Tuna first enter Derek Foreal’s salon, the assistant director can be seen on the left gesturing and yelling, “Action”.
• Incorrectly regarded as goofs: When George and Mirtha are fighting, George’s mother, not a crew member, can be seen from the kitchen. She was originally supposed to be in the scene, but the long shots were not used, and her presence seems incongruous.
• Anachronisms: When the house is full of money, the twenty dollar bills are clearly from a much later issue.
• Continuity: The sweat stains on Diego’s shirt when he first meets Escobar.
• Continuity: George and Escobar’s relative positions during their first meeting.
• Errors in geography: “Norman’s Cay” is hilly, yet it’s in the Bahamas, which are flat.
• Anachronisms: Kevin mentions the pot market at Hampshire College in 1969. Hampshire College admitted its first class in 1970.
• Crew or equipment visible: When Tuna is driving the RV cross country, the crew truck is visible in the windshield.
• Continuity: The man that leads them to their first Mexican marijuana connection has his hair in a ponytail. In the next shot when they are following him, his hair is loose.
• Anachronisms: The clip that Mirtha was wearing in her hair at the end of the movie did not exist until the mid 1990s.
• Crew or equipment visible: In the final drug bust, a crew member wearing a gold watch is visible behind the plastic.
• Anachronisms: When George and his friends steal the small plane, a Boeing 757 is taking off in the background. The 757 was not designed or produced until the 1980s.
• Anachronisms: In the off-kilter shot of the motel sign, a pick-up truck is visible in the foreground. That particular model was not available in the 1970s.
• Revealing mistakes: Flipped shot: When George is first taken to Colombia to meet Pablo Escobar and the plane is landing in the background, the Chevy bow-ties on the front of the pickup trucks in the foreground are backwards.
• Boom mic visible: Towards the end of the movie, when George calls Derek from the payphone to make the final deal, a boom mic appears.
• Anachronisms: When they first go to Mexico, a VW Beetle in the background has turn signal lights on the front bumper. VW signal lights were on top of the fenders from the 1940s to the 1970s. The lights moved to the bumpers in the 1980s.
• Anachronisms: When George is selling marijuana along the beach, he talks to some bikers. One of the motorcycles shown is a late 1990s Harley Davidson Sportster.
• Factual errors: The Mexican airport scene, which takes place in 1968, includes a 1973 VW micro bus.
• Continuity: When George visits his parents after Barb dies, he drinks and smokes with his father. George takes a deep rolling hit from his cigarette, but never exhales.
• Anachronisms: When George goes to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, looking for a marijuana dealer, you can see a Ladatel prepaid telephone card sign in the entrance of a store in the background. The Ladatel prepaid card didn’t exist until the late 80’s, and the sign is from the late 90’s.
• Anachronisms: At Logan Airport, when George is returning from Cartegena in 1976, at least two passengers have wheeled luggage. Wheeled personal luggage was invented in 1989 by airline pilot Bob Plath, and introduced by Travelpro, which he founded.
• Miscellaneous: At Logan Airport, when George returns from Cartegena in 1976, a man in a brown coat with a reddish scarf picks up a bag, then walks through the immigration and customs station behind George without being checked through.
• Continuity: When George gets busted the last time, his lawyer brings him a pack of Camels. He opens it and sets them to his right. When the lawyer pushes the tape recorder towards him, the Camels are on his left side. When he gets ready to start the player, they’re back on his right side.
• Continuity: After George and Dulli steal the plane when they arrive in Mexico the plane is out of control as they try to land on the runway. They pass the waiting drug dealer still going at a decent speed, still bouncing up and down. In the next shot, as they’re getting out of the plane, George and Dulli are right next to the crowd waiting for them. It would be impossible for the plane to have landed that close to the group after that landing.
• Revealing mistakes: In the scene after George meets Pablo Escobar and his associate is executed, Escobar’s henchmen are dragging the “dead” body. However, you can still see the “dead” man isn’t actually dead, the man’s legs are bent and his feet flat on the ground.
• Continuity: When George toasts with his father, there is smoke coming from his cigarette. In the next shot, he lights it.

Download Blow Related Movies

“Blow” 2001 Trailer

‘Blow – Based on a True Story.

Watch Blow Movie – Official Trailer – The funniest videos clips are here

Blow Movie Download Link

Blow Related Resources:

Download Blow and read Blow Review at KnowTheMovies

Schindler’s List Movie Details

Schindler’s List taglines:Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire.

Schindler's List DVD Cover Download “Schindler’s List” 1993	Actors: Liam Neeson Oskar Schindler Ben Kingsley Itzhak Stern Ralph Fiennes Amon Goeth Caroline Goodall Emilie Schindler Jonathan Sagall Poldek Pfefferberg Embeth Davidtz Helen Hirsch Malgoscha Gebel Wiktoria Klonowska Shmuel Levy Wilek Chilowicz Mark Ivanir Marcel Goldberg BГ©atrice Macola Ingrid Andrzej Seweryn Julian Scherner Friedrich von Thun Rolf Czurda Krzysztof Luft Herman Toffel Harry Nehring Leo John Norbert Weisser Albert Hujar
	Directors: Steven Spielberg
	IMDB Rating: 8.9/10 out of 255,700 votes

“Schindler’s List” 1993 by Steven Spielberg – Movie Goofs

“Schindler’s List” Plot Summary

Oskar Schindler uses Jews to start a factory in Poland during the war. He witnesses the horrors endured by the Jews, and starts to save them.

Click here for more “Schindler’s List” Posters and other “Schindler’s List” Movie Goods

“Schindler’s List” Goofs List

• Continuity: When Schindler goes to kiss the Jewish girl, he puts his hands on her shoulders. In the next shot, he pulls his hands away from her cheeks.
• Continuity: When the boy is caught by the Nazi troops, he drops his case next to his feet. When we cut back to him, the bag is a meter away.
• Continuity: When Schindler is reprimanded for kissing the Jewish girl by the SS officer, the SS officer picks up his cup twice in the same sentence.
• Revealing mistakes: At the train station, when Schindler saves Itzhak Stern from being sent away, an officer is seen flipping through pages of names, but all the pages are exactly the same.
• Continuity: The position of Amon Goeth’s arms as he is talking to Helen in the basement before he beats her.
• Continuity: when Schindler is in bed with his wife and talking, his head is resting on her. But in the next shot, when she leans up/turns over to talk to him he is a lot further away from her.
• Anachronisms: Yerushalayim shel Zahav was not written until twenty years after WWII
• Continuity: When the kid is painting the letters “DIREKTOR” for the first time, a serif font is used. In a subsequent shot the word is shown in a san-serif, bolder, almost stencil-like font. The size of the word is also much larger than before.
• Anachronisms: The bottle of Hennessy cognac as seen in the movie is the new shape released in 1990s. The original bottle shape was taller and had different label.
• Revealing mistakes: Just after the little boy is held up to pull down another icicle from the roof of the train, the camera angle switches to the exterior and pulls back to show the train going by with no trace of snow or ice anywhere else on the train except right over that one doorway.
• Crew or equipment visible: When Schindler and Stern negotiate with the Jewish investors outside the ghetto, Steven Spielberg is reflected on the rear window (his jacket is blowing in the wind)
• Continuity: In the opening sequence when Schindler is preparing for the party (dressing up, getting money) the shape of his hands (and nails) differs from shot to shot.
• Continuity: When the train of women is pulling into Aushwitz, ramps are already in place next to the track. They then disappear, and are put in place when the train stops.
• Audio/visual unsynchronized: In the scene were Amon is picking a servant, he moves to a Jewish girl that does not raise her hand and asks her to get in his car. When he tells her to speak up, his voice is heard but his lips are not moving.
• Crew or equipment visible: The scene inside the cellar between Oskar and the maid, when she faces the camera head on, there is no light coming from the right, yet as the scene progresses and the shot tightens, somebody turns on a light which becomes visible as they cut to her left and her head tilts forward.
• Continuity: When Oskar first meets Amon over lunch, there is an officer who pours water twice, from two different angles.
• Continuity: Oskar sits down at Amon’s table for lunch, getting ready to eat, with the camera looking from behind Amon. When they change angles you can see him already chewing the food.
• Continuity: The opening sequence in the train station, one can clearly see that there is no metal cover where the guy is setting up the table, yet as they begin to take names, it seems that the action is happening in a different place.
• Miscellaneous: When the doctor goes into his secret stash of fine liquors, there seems to be a ray of light inside. How is that possible since it must be inside a wall?
• Continuity: The sequence of Oskar interviewing for a secretary position opens with a wide shot showing furniture in the room that is covered while the walls are being painted. Once it cuts to a close shot, the furniture is gone.
• Anachronisms: The Billie Holiday song heard from a radio is not the wartime recording stated on the end credits. It’s a later version from the 1950s.
• Factual errors: When Oskar Schindler takes his meal he uses his fork with the right hand and his knife with the left. Not being left-handed this would be a very unusual thing for a German man to do.
• Anachronisms: When one train of the male Jews were taken to “Czechoslovakia” (wrong name for that history period) we can see some electric columns for electric rail tracks. That could be impossible because till the end of War there was no electric tracks in that area. Even all locomotives were steam-engine.
• Errors made by characters (possibly deliberate errors by the filmmakers): After the little boy takes the saddle out of the car and after Schindler says thank you – he passes on some cigarettes to an SS personnel at the camp and Schindler calls him “Rottenfuhrer”, but the rank/insignia of the SS man responds to a different rank called Sturmmann which is one rank lower than the Rottenfuhrer rank.
• Crew or equipment visible: The first time Amon Goeth shoots a Jewish prisoner, the large dirt squib is clearly visible in the background before it detonates.
• Factual errors: The hanging of Amon Goeth looks absolutely nothing like the actual film footage of the execution. Place, clothing, procedures, number of people involved and the graphic events that took place are all wrong.
• Continuity: In the beginning of the film when the Jews are being registered at Krakow, there is a woman who calls herself Helena Zucker, later on in the film when the Schindler Jews are being taken to Brinnlitz the same woman identifies herself as Jetti Zuckerman.
• Continuity: When the men use a little boy to get ice from the roof of the train while they’re going to Schindler’s factory, the barbed wire on the window is in a zig-zag pattern, but the exterior shot reveals a line pattern.
• Anachronisms: “Der frohliche Wanderer” or “Mein Vater war ein Wandersmann,” known in English as “The Happy Wanderer” was written after WII. This is the song being lead by Schindler in the cabaret at the beginning of the movie.
• Incorrectly regarded as goofs: In the scene where they are separating the healthy from the sick, one of the men running naked is clearly not circumcised. However, many of the Jewish prisoners were not Torah observant but in fact had been assimilated into Gentile society, and thus may not have been, in fact, circumcised.
• Revealing mistakes: During the era depicted, almost all European women did not shave any of their armpits, legs, or pubic areas, especially work or death camp women who were not allowed even the basics. All but one of the women in the film are trimmed and groomed.
• Continuity: In the scene where Goeth attempts to shoot the Rabbi for producing too few hinges, he first draws his military issue Luger and it repeatedly misfires. He then pulls a semi-automatic pistol out of his pocket, and it too misfires. As he walks away disgusted he drops the automatic pistol on the ground, but amazingly it has morphed into a revolver when it hits the ground and is picked up by his subordinate officers.
• Anachronisms: When the Nazis are separating healthy and sick prisoners, they play two shellac records. The second disc is labeled “Fogg Records”, but Mieczyslaw Fogg founded his record company after the war; moreover Fogg recorded mostly (if not only) Polish performers at his studio, and that song doesn’t resemble a Polish song.
• Revealing mistakes: When Goeth attempts to shoot the Rabbi for producing too few hinges, his semi-automatic pistol fails to fire. In order to re-cock the pistol, he racks the slide (pulls back the slide) several times. When the gun still fails to fire, he tries the same thing with a second semi-automatic pistol. Each time the slide is pulled back, we should see an unfired round being ejected from the gun, but this does not happen.
• Factual errors: In the film, Auschwitz seems to be liberated by the Soviet Army after the Nazi government has surrendered. In fact, Auschwitz was liberated on 27th January 1945 but the Nazi government did not surrender until 29th April 1945.
• Continuity: Placement of Stern’s arm around one-armed worker at Schindler Warehouse.
• Factual errors: Schindler was never awarded the Golden Nazi Party Badge, and thus couldn’t have sold it to save more Jews. In any event, all but a few of the badges were made of gold-plated brass.
• Factual errors: The Golden Party Badge (Goldenes Parteiabzeichen) that Schindler is holding is the ‘large’ military version and not the civilian type that he would have had, if he had been awarded one.

Download Schindler’s List Related Movies

“Schindler’s List” 1993 Trailer

‘Schindler’s List – Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire.

Schindler’s List Movie Download Link

Schindler’s List Related Resources:

Download Schindler’s List and read Schindler’s List Review at KnowTheMovies

Goodfellas Movie Details

Goodfellas taglines:“As far back as I can remember, I’ve always wanted to be a gangster.” — Henry Hill, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1955.

Goodfellas DVD Cover Download “Goodfellas” 1990	Actors: Suzanne Shepherd Robert De Niro Jimmy Conway Ray Liotta Henry Hill Joe Pesci Tommy DeVito Lorraine Bracco Karen Hill Paul Sorvino Paul Cicero Chuck Low Morris ‘Morrie’ Kessler Frank DiLeo Tuddy Cicero Frank Sivero Frankie Carbone Tony Darrow Sonny Bunz Mike Starr Frenchy Frank Vincent Billy Batts Frank Adonis Anthony Stabile Catherine Scorsese Mrs. DeVito, Tommy’s Mother Gina Mastrogiacomo Janice Rossi Karen’s Mother
	Directors: Martin Scorsese
	IMDB Rating: 8.8/10 out of 211,611 votes

“Goodfellas” 1990 by Martin Scorsese – Movie Goofs

“Goodfellas” Plot Summary

Henry Hill and his friends work their way up through the mob hierarchy.

Click here for more “Goodfellas” Posters and other “Goodfellas” Movie Goods

“Goodfellas” Goofs List

• Continuity: When Karen is holding a gun in Henry’s face, a different gun is used for close-up and long shots.
• Continuity: When Karen visits Henry in prison, cheese and salami on the table change position between shots.
• Continuity: When Karen visits Henry in jail the daughter sitting on her lap plays with blocks. These blocks change between shots.
• Continuity: When Karen is throwing things on the table while visiting Henry in prison, her youngest daughter is crying on Henry’s lap. She goes to hug him and immediately is seen with a bottle and pacifier which she did not have in her hands the second before.
• Incorrectly regarded as goofs: When Tommy takes out Stacks, he says, “You’d be late to your own funeral” as he puts the gun to the back of Stacks’ head. When they show Tommy in slow motion, he doesn’t say anything. This is not a goof but rather because Tommy shoots him once in the head and then moves positions before shooting him again. In slow-mo, we do not see the first shot, only the latter ones.
• Anachronisms: When Lois is making the call that dooms Henry, the Trimline phone she used has the post-divestiture AT&T logo which was not created until 1984, four years after this scene takes place.
• Anachronisms: In the establishing shots of “Idlewild Airport, 1963,” we see a Swissair jet in a livery consisting of black and dark green stripes and the title “Swissair” in lower-case red letters on the fuselage. This color scheme was not introduced on Swissair aircraft until 1981.
• Continuity: When Sonny Bunz has his sitdown with Paulie about Tommy, there is an over-the-shoulder shot from behind Sonny of Paulie talking with a cigar in his mouth. The next shot is an over-the-shoulder from behind Paulie of Sonny, but there’s no cigar in Paulie’s mouth. The following shot is another over-the-shoulder from behind Sonny and Paulie has the cigar in his mouth again.
• Continuity: When the police car pulls up when Jimmy is handing out cartons of cigarettes from the truck hijacking, the same two-tone brown 1957 Buick two-door sedan drives by in the background several times in the same direction.
• Crew or equipment visible: Front of camera can be seen reflected in the side of the phone booth Jimmy is in when he calls about Tommy being made.
• Continuity: When Henry brings in the bag of supplies in jail he hands the wine bottles to Paulie then picks up a bottle of scotch and two jars. The next camera shot shows him holding bread, a different bottle of scotch and two jars.
• Crew or equipment visible: When young Henry and Tuddy Cicero are “running around” and making Paul’s phone calls and Henry enters the phone booth, you can see a wireless mike pack in his back pocket.
• Factual errors: Henry looks into a bag filled with $20 bills over his narration. The 20s are signed by “James A. Baker” (James Baker III), who was Treasury Secretary in 1985. The scene, however, takes place in the mid to late 1970s.
• Revealing mistakes: When Karen drives off after Jimmy tells her to go into the dress shop, the car blows a fake license plate off a car.
• Continuity: After Tommy shoots Spider’s foot, Henry gets up to help him, but can be seen sitting down in the background.
• Revealing mistakes: Obvious blood spray used in wide shot of Stacks Edwards Hit. Also, Tommy’s gun does not recoil.
• Continuity: The phone jumps around on Morry’s shoulder when he’s talking to Henry.
• Continuity: Henry’s Catholic cross and Star of David during the shower scene.
• Crew or equipment visible: A camera is visible in the background at Henry’s mother-in-law’s house when they go to hide the gun.
• Continuity: Series of over 10 shots where items such as wine glasses and napkins on the table fill, empty and move themselves while Tommy is telling his anecdote at the restaurant.
• Anachronisms: Near the end, when Henry is driving around and watching for the helicopter, a package of Winston cigarettes is on the dashboard of his car. This particular package design has a gold eagle on it and was newly marketed beginning around 1987, several years after the story takes place.
• Anachronisms: The Cadillac Coupe DeVille Phaeton (a 1979 model) that Henry drives (while watching the helicopter near the end) has a rear dash-mounted brake light, which wasn’t available until 1986, although the scene is set in the late 1970s.
• Continuity: A title card dates the Billy Batts murder as June 11, 1970. Later, Henry says “it’s been six months” when they go to dig up the grave. It should therefore be winter in New York, but the boys are in shirt sleeves and Henry’s kids are going to the beach the next day.
• Continuity: When Henry’s mistress is having a party and showing off her new apartment, the ladies walk from the living room to the bedroom. The second lady changes positions to the third lady entering the bedroom.
• Continuity: During Tommy’s “Why am I funny” speech, the position of Henry’s left hand, as well as the objects he is holding (cigarette, glass) change and move.
• Anachronisms: The pay phone in the airport diner is of the familiar current design, which was introduced by the Bell System in the late 1960s, or several years after this scene takes place (1963). It is, however, the rotary dial version.
• Factual errors: When Maury’s address is shown in his TV ad, not only is it not hyphenated, as all Queens addresses are, but addresses in Queens are written as “Neighborhood, NY”, not “Queens, NY”. Names of the other four boroughs are used in the address, however, except for Manhattan addresses, which are always “New York, NY”.
• Continuity: Karen’s sweater has dirt on the shoulder after Henry’s fight. When she is at the door the sweater is clean.
• Anachronisms: The bass player in the band in the restaurant in 1963 is playing a Gibson EB-2D which was not introduced until 1966.
• Crew or equipment visible: Reflected in the window while Karen is trying to find where Jimmy is keeping the stolen dresses.
• Boom mic visible: When Henry is released from prison and Karen is waiting by her car, the mic is reflected in the car window as Karen turns to her right to hug Henry.
• Continuity: In the “You’re a funny guy” scene, a styrofoam coffee cup disappears and reappears three times.
• Incorrectly regarded as goofs: During the “You’re a funny guy” scene (set in 1963), a bottle of Crown Royal whisky can be seen on the table. Crown Royal wasn’t introduced for sale until 1965. Tommy smuggled Crown Royal into the States before it was legally imported.
• Anachronisms: When young Henry Hill is arrested for selling black-market cigarettes (late 1950s), UPC barcodes are visible on the cigarette cartons. UPC barcodes first appeared in the late 1970s.
• Revealing mistakes: When the mailman’s head is pushed into the pizza oven, his hand is clearly seen resting on the inside of the oven door before the image is frozen, even though a cooked pizza is shown inside the oven as it is opened (i.e. it was too hot for him to keep his hand there for the few seconds shown without reacting).
• Crew or equipment visible: At 42.56 minutes, one of the cameramen can be seen on the right-hand side of the screen.
• Crew or equipment visible: During the long Steadicam shot through the restaurant’s kitchen, the camera’s shadow is briefly visible on the left-hand side as it exits.
• Audio/visual unsynchronized: When Billy Batts says, “What?” to Tommy in the bar, Billy’s lips don’t move.
• Audio/visual unsynchronized: When Billy Batts is mocking Tommy in the bar he eventually raises his glass and says “Salud, Tommy”, but his lips aren’t moving.
• Continuity: Young Henry is right-handed, while older Henry is left-handed.
• Continuity: In the beginning of the day May 11, 1980, Henry puts a paper bag into the car trunk with the left hand. But in the close-up we see a hand with a watch and a bracelet, although Henry is wearing them on the right hand.
• Continuity: After Tommy breaks a bottle on the head of restaurant owner, his jacket changes from clean and dry to splashed and back between shots
• Continuity: When Jimmy strangles Maury the wig man with the telephone chord Maury’s grip on the phone changes between shots.
• Revealing mistakes: After Tommy De Vito kills Morrie from behind in the car, you can see Morrie clearly breathing on the left edge of the screen.
• Anachronisms: In a segment introduced as Brooklyn, 1955, the camera pans to follow Henry running off to his job at the cab stand. Part of t

Download Goodfellas Related Movies

“Goodfellas” 1990 Trailer

‘Goodfellas – “As far back as I can remember, I’ve always wanted to be a gangster.” — Henry Hill, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1955.

Goodfellas Movie Download Link

Goodfellas Related Resources:

Download Goodfellas and read Goodfellas Review at KnowTheMovies

Ed Wood Movie Details

Ed Wood taglines:Movies were his passion. Women were his inspiration. Angora sweaters were his weakness.

Ed Wood DVD Cover Download “Ed Wood” 1994	Actors: Clive Rosengren Johnny Depp Ed Wood Martin Landau Bela Lugosi Sarah Jessica Parker Dolores Fuller Patricia Arquette Kathy O’Hara Jeffrey Jones Criswell G.D. Spradlin Reverend Lemon Vincent D’Onofrio Orson Welles Bill Murray Bunny Breckinridge Mike Starr Georgie Weiss Max Casella Paul Marco Brent Hinkley Conrad Brooks Lisa Marie Vampira George ‘The Animal’ Steele Tor Johnson Juliet Landau Loretta King Ed Reynolds
	Directors: Tim Burton
	IMDB Rating: 8.1/10 out of 68,809 votes

“Ed Wood” 1994 by Tim Burton – Movie Goofs

“Ed Wood” Plot Summary

The mostly true story of the legendary director of awful movies and his strange group of friends and actors.

Click here for more “Ed Wood” Posters and other “Ed Wood” Movie Goods

“Ed Wood” Goofs List

• Factual errors: There are numerous other inaccuracies between the movie portrayals and the biographies of the various people involved.
• Miscellaneous: At the premiere of “Bride of the Monster”, a man can be heard shouting “Mr. Landau!”
• Continuity: Lugosi’s two dogs disappear and reappear in his lap while he and Ed are watching Vampira’s movie.
• Continuity: During both scenes where Ed Wood is resting on the bench at the sanitarium, the same car drives down the street as seen through the window in the back.
• Continuity: In a screening room, Ed calls back to the projectionist to show the footage again. At which point, the projector (the same projector) immediately restarts although the film has not been rewound and rethreaded.
• Factual errors: Ed Wood is depicted as the first to approach pro-wrestler The Super Swedish Angel (Tor Johnson) about appearing in movies. In fact, the real Tor Johnson had been appearing in numerous films since the 1930s.
• Miscellaneous: The film depicts the premiere of “Plan Nine From Outer Space” as taking place at the famous Pantages Theatre in Hollywood. The preview was actually held at the Carlton Theatre in Los Angeles.
• Continuity: Dolores’ hairdo changes between the time of her fit at the party and the time she’s outside and Ed is running after her.
• Anachronisms: At Boardner’s in 1948, when Ed’s play is reviewed, a 1955 Chevrolet is parked at the front door.
• Continuity: When Ed is shooting his last footage of Lugosi outside of his house, when the camera is on Lugosi there is a walkway, but when the camera is on Ed, there isn’t one. This is only visible in the fullscreen version.
• Anachronisms: The sign on the “Screen Classics” building is designed in the Chicago font, which was designed by Apple Computer in 1983, thirty years after the film takes place.
• Anachronisms: A 1956 Nash Rambler Station Wagon goes in the opposite direction on the way to Bela Lugosi’s house in 1952.
• Anachronisms: Although “Glen Or Glenda” was made in 1953, both a 1955 and 1956 Ford can be seen in the background while they’re shooting the film, as well as a 1956 Dodge, and other late-’50’s cars.
• Factual errors: As a sight gag, during the premiere of Plan 9 from Outer Space (1959), Tor Johnson is shown sitting with his wife and two very chubby children. In reality, by the time “Plan 9″ was made, Tor’s son, Karl, was an adult working as a police officer. Karl had supplied the uniforms and police car for the production of “Plan 9 From Outer Space”.
• Continuity: Dolores hits Ed on the left side of his head for accepting Loretta, but Ed subsequently has an ice pack on the right.
• Anachronisms: When Ed Wood first meets Bela Lugosi they are shown in a convertible and as they are driving you can see very modern, steel high tension utility poles along with mercury vapor street lamps that were not in common usage until at least the late 1960s.
• Continuity: At the start of the world war two theater production Ed can be seen miming the dialog in the background, however when the camera moves to a close up position of him, his left hand has changed positions.
• Continuity: Ed and Bela are watching a 1958-1960 Philco Predicta television, but when we see the movie they’re watching on the TV screen, it’s a mid-50s Packard-Bell television.
• Factual errors: The camera used during dialogue scenes is a Mitchell NC using a notoriously loud ‘coffee-grinder’ motor. Normally, for dialogue scenes, this camera would have been placed inside a sound-proof ‘blimp’ housing and used with a sync motor.
• Continuity: In the movie when Ed is filming Bela at the house, the door is on the viewers right. In Plan 9 the door was on the viewers left.
• Continuity: Dolores’ hair is shorter and in a different style when she runs out of the wrap party.
• Factual errors: Ed and Bela are shown watching the movie “White Zombie” on “The Vampira Show” on Halloween. According to the IMDb, that episode ran on 6/5/54, almost 5 months before Halloween.
• Factual errors: In the time, “Plan Nine from Outerspace” was filmed, Orson Welles was very fat and had a chubby face, but Vincent d’Onofrio’s interpretation of him looks much more slim.
• Anachronisms: During the first meeting between Ed Wood and George Weiss where Ed is trying to get funding for Glen or Glenda (1953), Weiss mentions he did a movie entitled Chained Girls (1965), which came out after “Glen or Glenda”.
• Continuity: When Ed visits Bela Lugosi’s home, sidewalk outside his house appears and disappears depending on whether camera is aimed at exterior of house or is depicting Lugosi’s view from front door, indicating two different houses were used for scene.
• Factual errors: Bela says he hasn’t “worked in four years” when in fact he had made two films, Mother Riley Meets the Vampire (1952) and Bela Lugosi Meets a Brooklyn Gorilla (1952).
• Factual errors: Bela says he is 74 years old. When he died he was 73.
• Continuity: When Bela’s morphine addiction becomes apparent, he starts rolling down and buttoning his sleeves so he can put his coat on. He only rolls down the right cuff. The next time the camera is on him, his left sleeve is rolled down, buttoned, and his coat is on. There was not enough time between to accomplish this task.

Download Ed Wood Related Movies

“Ed Wood” 1994 Trailer

‘Ed Wood – Movies were his passion. Women were his inspiration. Angora sweaters were his weakness.

Ed Wood Movie Download Link

Ed Wood Related Resources:

Download Ed Wood and read Ed Wood Review at KnowTheMovies

Braveheart Movie Details

Braveheart taglines:The courage to face fear

Braveheart DVD Cover Download “Braveheart” 1995	Actors: Sophie Marceau Mel Gibson William Wallace James Robinson Young William Wallace Sandy Nelson John Wallace James Cosmo Campbell Sean Lawlor MacClannough Alan Tall Elder Stewart Andrew Weir Young Hamish Campbell Gerda Stevenson Mother MacClannough Ralph Riach Priest #1 Mhairi Calvey Young Murron MacClannough Brian Cox Argyle Wallace Patrick McGoohan Longshanks, King Edward I Peter Hanly Edward, Prince of Wales Princess Isabelle
	Directors: Mel Gibson
	IMDB Rating: 8.4/10 out of 224,882 votes

“Braveheart” 1995 by Mel Gibson – Movie Goofs

“Braveheart” Plot Summary

William Wallace, a commoner, unites the 13th Century Scots in their battle to overthrow English rule.

Click here for more “Braveheart” Posters and other “Braveheart” Movie Goods

“Braveheart” Goofs List

• Audio/visual unsynchronized: A man is playing the Highland Pipes at William’s father’s funeral, but they sound like Uillean Pipes. This was a deliberate artistic decision because “they sounded better”.
• Continuity: William’s sword after he flees town to meet Murron.
• Continuity: Campbell’s arrow wound disappears during Murron’s funeral.
• Continuity: In the battle of Stirling a Scot is shot in the foot with an arrow. He screams and we assume that he has been defeated. During the next English archer attack the same Scotsman is shot again in the same place and yells the same way as before.
• Continuity: At Murron’s funeral, her father’s hood is on his head in one shot. In the next shot, from another angle, his hood is on his shoulder, then on his head again.
• Continuity: At the battle of Stirling, a few seconds before the Scots raise their spears against the attacking cavalry, we see a brief cut where the spears are already raised.
• Crew or equipment visible: In one of the fight scenes, an English soldier is hit with a club and blood splatters on the camera for a brief moment
• Continuity: Just before the Battle of Stirling, when Wallace rides up to intimidate the negotiating English commander, we can see the entire English army lined up behind up. In the next scene however, when we see just Wallace and the Englishman, the entire English army behind him has disappeared, except for a line of cavalrymen. This repeats itself.
• Continuity: In the first battle scene, there is no army behind the charging cavalry.
• Continuity: Just after the Battle of Falkirk when Wallace and the Bruce charge towards one another, the eye slots of the Bruce’s helmet change shape – from when he is charging Wallace and then when he dismounts.
• Audio/visual unsynchronized: When Wallace moves toward the structure to avenge the death of Murron a guard points and says, “there”. His lips are not moving when this happens
• Continuity: During the battle at York, Hamish’s father can be seen briefly at the battering ram. In the next shot, he’s beside Wallace on a hill.
• Continuity: As Wallace approaches the fortress on horseback to avenge the death of his wife the camera shows his hand behind his head underneath his hair grasping the weapon he uses to hit the guard. As the angle changes his hand appears outside his hair and then underneath again as he pulls the weapon.
• Revealing mistakes: During the Battle of Stirling’s mooning scene, you can clearly see blood flowing from a soldier’s behind before he is hit with the arrow.
• Revealing mistakes: MacGregor is shown standing in the background at Murron’s funeral, but he doesn’t arrive in Wallace’s town until the next scene.
• Revealing mistakes: When the camera is focused on the crowd during the disemboweling scene, a female extra in the crowd glances at the camera a few times.
• Continuity: When we first see Edinburgh, where Robert the Bruce welcomes the council of nobles, a stable boy in a red tunic is standing behind Bruce, Mornay, and Craig. The scene takes place in 1296. When Wallace is captured in 1305, we see the same boy in the same tunic, and he hasn’t aged.
• Revealing mistakes: During the fight to avenge his wife’s death, William throws his sword at an Englishman. As he falls down, a “Hold-Back-Wire” is seen on the ground behind him.
• Revealing mistakes: When the wives, mothers, children are trying to find their dead and wounded men, there is a shot of a girl who is obviously laughing and tries to cover her face with her hand.
• Continuity: Steven’s hair when he joins the group.
• Continuity: When Stephen throws his short sword into Faudron’s chest, Faudron drops his own sword. In the next shot, Faudron is seen holding his sword as he drops to the ground next to Wallace.
• Continuity: At the parlay with Wallace, Isabelle is shown wearing two different veils, a sheer tight one with a hemmed edge that covers her chin, and one thicker, looser one with a ragged edge that doesn’t cover it.
• Continuity: The body that falls from the rafters is wearing undergarments as it falls, but is naked when it is on the table.
• Continuity: The door to the jail cell where Wallace is held prisoner.
• Revealing mistakes: In the final scene, Hamish’s battle axe blade can be seen flapping.
• Continuity: William Wallace is seen running into battle with his sword drawn. It then cuts to the king overseeing the battle, then cuts back to Wallace charging with no sword in hand. The movie cuts to another scene again, and upon returning to Wallace charging into battle he once again has his sword. Also, at one point he is brandishing an axe.
• Revealing mistakes: During the battle of Stirling, the men fighting behind Wallace’s shoulders are clearly not fighting, but are looking at each other for the next move.
• Continuity: The ponytail holder in Murron’s hair changes color in a few scenes before she is attacked by the guards.
• Continuity: The leather hiltpiece of Wallace’s sword falls off in battle. It later appears fixed.
• Anachronisms: In the battle scenes there are obvious wrist watches and running shoes in the background.
• Continuity: When Wallace rides into the courtyard for execution, he is pelted with garbage by the crowd, some of it sticking to his clothes and hair. After he climbs to the execution platform, he is spotless.
• Anachronisms: Wallace’s black, modern day underpants can be briefly glimpsed during the scene before Murron gets her throat slit. He jumps up onto the roof of a hut when he is being chased, and they can be clearly seen.
• Anachronisms: When Wallace’s wife’s throat is cut, a white Ford Transit van can be seen briefly in the distance.
• Revealing mistakes: During the last battle, two soldiers just stop fighting and laugh at what is going on.
• Revealing mistakes: During the “mercy” scene, an extra briefly glances straight at the camera (bottom left of the screen).
• Revealing mistakes: In the battle of Stirling, when the English archers open fire, an arrow is seen to hit a Scot in the hip. However, there is a very obvious bulge of padding on his hip where the arrow impacts.
• Continuity: In one of the battles, Hamish’s father’s hand is chopped off by a battle axe. In later scenes we see him with both hands.
• Revealing mistakes: During the battle at Falkirk, a string can be seen attached to the end of the arrow that goes into Morrison.
• Audio/visual unsynchronized: After Stephen slays Faudron, he pulls his sword out of his chest. The sound played is metal scraping metal.
• Continuity: The slash Wallace received on his forehead from a sword continually changes throughout the movie.
• Anachronisms: When the Magistrate is rolling down the hill, not only can you see his blue jeans through the chain mail, but a back brace to protect him as he falls.
• Revealing mistakes: During the Battle of Stirling, as Wallace meets up with Mornay (on horse), an English soldier in the background is run through by a spear. He acts out the injury, turns around, and continues fighting, as if nothing was wrong.
• Continuity: During the torture/execution scene, the day changes from sunny to overcast and back, leading also to alternating casts of shadows.
• Continuity: When William Wallace rides into Mornay’s bed chamber on the horse, William’s hair goes from combed straight back to parted to one side and back to combed straight back again.
• Continuity: When Longshanks opens the basket and lifts the head clear, he drops it back in the basket with the leather cover off. After he knocks Edward down he sits at the table and the leather cover is clearly on.
• Continuity: At the end of the first battle, when William Wallace is standing looking upon the field, the nobleman arrives on his horse to salute Wallace because of their victory. In the background, an Englishman and a Scot are fighting. They are obviously doing a repeated sequence where the Englishman pushes his sword across the Scot, a mortal blow, and the Scot just turns around and continues the sequence as if nothing happened.
• Crew or equipment visible: In the dungeon, when the Princess visits William, a camera can be seen in the background by the door to the cell.
• Crew or equipment visible: During the rock throwing contest, Hamish says he can crush Wallace “like a worm”. When we pan back to Wallace, a man wearing a baseball hat walks into left side of screen.

Download Braveheart Related Movies

“Braveheart” 1995 Trailer

‘Braveheart – The courage to face fear

Braveheart Movie Download Link

Braveheart Related Resources:

Download Braveheart and read Braveheart Review at KnowTheMovies

The Insider Movie Details

The Insider taglines:Warning: Exposing the Truth May Be Hazardous

The Insider DVD Cover Download “The Insider” 1999	Actors: Al Pacino Lowell Bergman Russell Crowe Jeffrey Wigand Christopher Plummer Mike Wallace Diane Venora Liane Wigand Philip Baker Hall Don Hewitt Lindsay Crouse Sharon Tiller Debi Mazar Debbie De Luca Stephen Tobolowsky Eric Kluster Colm Feore Richard Scruggs Bruce McGill Ron Motley Gina Gershon Helen Caperelli Michael Gambon Thomas Sandefur Rip Torn John Scanlon Lynne Thigpen Mrs. Williams Hallie Kate Eisenberg Barbara Wigand
	Directors: Michael Mann
	IMDB Rating: 8.0/10 out of 65,060 votes

“The Insider” 1999 by Michael Mann – Movie Goofs

“The Insider” Plot Summary

A research chemist comes under personal and professional attack when he decides to appear in a “60 Minutes” expose on Big Tobacco.

Click here for more “The Insider” Posters and other “The Insider” Movie Goods

“The Insider” Goofs List

• Revealing mistakes: On two separate occasions Bergman gets in a cab in New York and both times it is the same cab, the numbers on the roof and door are the same. The odds of this happening are slight, since there are 11,787 yellow cabs in New York.
• Errors in geography: CBS building in New York, which is at 51 West 52 Street, corner of 6th Avenue – when Bergman looks out of the window, Central Park is to the side of the office, making the building on Madison Avenue or even east of that; if he was on 6th Avenue the park would be straight ahead.
• Anachronisms: Jeffrey Wigand was fired in March 1993. In the movie he is driving an Audi A4. Audi didn’t have a model called A4 until 1995. Further, the model shown is a 1998.
• Incorrectly regarded as goofs: When Lowell asks his assistant to get Dr. Wigand on the phone the next cut shows Dr. Wigand on a pay phone in a public area. He could have been paged.
• Continuity: When Bergman talks to Wigand on the phone outside his beach house, he goes into the sea far enough for water to touch his shorts, but they are dry when he comes back inside the house.
• Crew or equipment visible: On one occasion when Bergman receives a phone call from Jeffrey Wigand, a crewmember’s face is reflected in the window behind him.
• Continuity: When Lowell Bergman, Mike Wallace, Dr. Wigand and his wife are at dinner just before the interview, Dr. Wigand’s wife holds a menu upright close to her body. The position of her hands on the top of the menu changes directions between the long shots and the close-ups.
• Continuity: The driver’s window changes from open to closed to open again when Wigand tells his wife he’s been fired and then drives off.
• Continuity: When Bergman and Wigand first meet in the hotel, Bergman places two documents on the table for him to read; the thinner document being placed on top of the thicker one. When Wigand picks them up the thicker document is on top.
• Errors made by characters (possibly deliberate errors by the filmmakers): In the scene of the interview with the sheik, Mike Wallace asks, “Do you think I’m a 78-year-old assassin?” But this took place in 1993, which would put Wallace at 74 or 75 years old.
• Continuity: When Richard Scruggs is shown flying his Learjet, he gives the plane’s tail number as “November six four three.” Right after that, though, we see an exterior shot of an aircraft with the tail number N6100. Later, Scruggs, Motley, and Mississippi Attorney General Moore are seen at an airfield walking toward a Learjet with the tail number N550M.
• Anachronisms: Lowell Bergman didn’t quit CBS until 1998, not the morning after the 1996 Jeffrey Wigand interview was shown.
• Errors in geography: Wigand stands in the hallway at his school in Kentucky as he talks on a pay phone to Scruggs, who is in his office in Louisiana. Although Louisiana is west of Kentucky, via the window at Scruggs’s office, we see the sun has set, yet the hallway at the school is filled with light, indicating the sun is still shining.
• Errors in geography: In the scene when Wigand is leaving Louisville to testify in Mississippi, the airport shown is not Louisville International Airport.
• Factual errors: During the scene where the tobacco company is trying to smear Wigand, the television reporter says that “WLKO in Louisville” had discovered something on him. There is no such television station in Louisville (though, there is a WLKY).
• Factual errors: The time line is compressed and rearranged for dramatic purposes with certain key events in the movie not unfolding as they did in real life.
• Continuity: When Lowell Bergman has an argument with Jeffrey Wigand outside of his house in the rain, the amount of wetness on the back of Wigand’s suit jacket varies from soaked to almost completely dry.
• Revealing mistakes: When Dr. Wigand comes home, there is a van parked in the driveway. The phone number on the van is 1-800-CLOCK, which doesn’t have enough digits to be a real phone number.

Download The Insider Related Movies

“The Insider” 1999 Trailer

‘The Insider – Warning: Exposing the Truth May Be Hazardous

The Insider Movie Download Link

The Insider Related Resources:

Download The Insider and read The Insider Review at KnowTheMovies

Seven Years in Tibet Movie Details

Seven Years in Tibet taglines:At the end of the world his real journey began.

Seven Years in Tibet DVD Cover Download “Seven Years in Tibet” 1997	Actors: Ama Ashe Dongtse Brad Pitt Heinrich Harrer David Thewlis Peter Aufschnaiter B. D. Wong Ngawang Jigme Mako Kungo Tsarong Danny Denzongpa Regent Victor Wong Chinese ‘Amban’ Ingeborga Dapkunaite Ingrid Harrer Jamyang Jamtsho Wangchuk Dalai Lama, 14 Years Old Lhakpa Tsamchoe Pema Lhaki Jetsun Pema Great Mother Tashi
	Directors: Jean-Jacques Annaud
	IMDB Rating: 6.7/10 out of 27,019 votes

“Seven Years in Tibet” 1997 by Jean-Jacques Annaud – Movie Goofs

“Seven Years in Tibet” Plot Summary

True story of Heinrich Harrer, an Austrian mountain climber who became friends with the Dalai Lama at the time of China’s takeover of Tibet.

Click here for more “Seven Years in Tibet” Posters and other “Seven Years in Tibet” Movie Goods

“Seven Years in Tibet” Goofs List

• Anachronisms: When everyone is skating, all of them are skating on modern hockey blades. Some of the people can be seen with white plastic blade attachments.
• Errors in geography: When Heinrich Harrer uses a globe to explain time zones to the young Dalai Lama, he spins the globe the wrong way (clockwise – from East to West), and says “So if the sun is just rising in Lhasa, that means it is just setting in New York City, perhaps.” But the Earth spins counterclockwise, and Harrer should have spun the globe the other way, saying “So if the sun is already setting in Lhasa, that means it is just rising in New York City, perhaps.” Another possible correct statement would be to say “So if the sun is just rising in Lhasa, that means it is just setting in New York City yesterday, perhaps.”
• Anachronisms: Negotiators from the Peoples Republic are shown arriving by air. There was no air link until Lhasa Gonggar Airport was constructed in 1956.
• Anachronisms: The music of Lotte Lenya singing “Mack the Knife” while Harrer is in the British POW camp was not recorded until 1955, more than a decade after the time the scene took place.

Download Seven Years in Tibet Related Movies

“Seven Years in Tibet” 1997 Trailer

‘Seven Years in Tibet – At the end of the world his real journey began.

Seven Years in Tibet Movie Download Link

Seven Years in Tibet Related Resources:

Download Seven Years in Tibet and read Seven Years in Tibet Review at KnowTheMovies

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind Movie Details

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind taglines:Some things are better left top secret

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind DVD Cover Download “Confessions of a Dangerous Mind” 2002	Actors: David Julian Hirsh Rutger Hauer George Clooney Julia Roberts Jennifer Rae Westley Dick Clark Himself Sam Rockwell Chuck Barris Michelle Sweeney J. Sweeney Drew Barrymore Penny Chelsea Ceci Tuvia, Age 8 Brad Pitt Brad, Bachelor #1 Michael Cera Chuck, Age 8 and 11 Matt Damon Matt, Bachelor #2 Aimee Rose Ambroziak Chuck’s Date #1 Isabelle Blais Chuck’s Date #2 Melissa Carter Chuck’s Date #3 Jennifer Hall Georgia Ilona Elkin Georgia’s Girlfriend Sean Tucker Barfly Jaye P. Morgan Herself Maggie Gyllenhaal Debbie Freddie Cannon
	Directors: George Clooney
	IMDB Rating: 7.1/10 out of 33,950 votes

“Confessions of a Dangerous Mind” 2002 by George Clooney – Movie Goofs

“Confessions of a Dangerous Mind” Plot Summary

An adaptation of the cult memoir of game show impresario Chuck Barris, in which he purports to have been a CIA hitman.

Click here for more “Confessions of a Dangerous Mind” Posters and other “Confessions of a Dangerous Mind” Movie Goods

“Confessions of a Dangerous Mind” Goofs List

• Errors in geography: When Barris and Byrd are in Mexico City (according to a caption), we can see a Saguaro cactus in the background. This type of cactus can only be found in the Sonoran desert in the USA, and cannot survive over 3,000 ft. Mexico City is about 1000 miles away from the Sonoran desert and is at 7,500 ft.
• Anachronisms: The application for employment that Chuck fills out to be a page at NBC lists NBC’s address with a ZIP code. ZIP codes were not in use until 1963.
• Anachronisms: Penny becomes a hippy in 1964, though the hippy movement doesn’t get underway until 1965-66. She also plays “Sunshine Superman” by Donovan for Chuck, though the song wasn’t released until 1966.
• Factual errors: When Chuck meets Penny, they drink Rolling Rock from clear bottles. Rolling Rock has always come in green bottles.
• Factual errors: When Chuck applies to work at NBC, the application says “National Broadcasting Corporation” while the network’s real name is “National Broadcasting Company”.
• Anachronisms: When Chuck is pitching “The Gong Show” (1976) in 1977, someone is drinking from a mug with an NBC logo that shows a peacock over a stylized “N”. This logo did not exist until the fall of 1979, and was replaced with the current logo in 1986.
• Revealing mistakes: The same extras are used for different scenes. When Chuck is in the cinema you can see the same man as later in the audience with one of chuck’s quiz shows.
• Anachronisms: When The Newlywed Game was picked up and everyone was celebrating, there was an episode of the show playing on the TV in the other room. That particular episode was actually from more than 10 years later.
• Crew or equipment visible: When Chuck and Penny are driving to California, a piece of equipment can be seen next to his head in the left side mirror.
• Factual errors: When the new CIA agents are target practicing, they are a shooting range that has a clear flat terrain behind it as far as the eye can see. That would never be the case. There is always a hill or some manmade elevation behind the targets to “catch” the bullets. Otherwise there’d be strays all over the place.
• Errors made by characters (possibly deliberate errors by the filmmakers): The NBC tour guide says NBC was the first network to air a color TV show – “The Colgate Comedy Hour.” Actually, CBS was the first network to aired the first color TV show – “Premiere,” on 21 June 1951.
• Revealing mistakes: When Penny walks in on Chuck when he brings another girl home, you can hear the ambiance loop end and restart with a slight cut of silence.
• Anachronisms: In East Berlin in 1970. the first car we see is Lada Riva which was actually first introduced in 1980.
• Anachronisms: In one scene, with Chuck’s secretary and Chuck in his office, the scene is labeled as taking place in LA, 1967. On a close up of the secretary, over her left shoulder, is the sheet music to Frank Mill’s “Music Box Dancer”, which was not written until 1974, and didn’t become a hit single until 1978.
• Errors made by characters (possibly deliberate errors by the filmmakers): Twice in the film Chuck lights a cigarette backwards (i.e. he lights the filter with the tip in his mouth.) The first time is in Chuck’s office with him and his secretary (labeled as taking place in LA, 1967), and the second time is in a car with Chuck, Byrd, and Simon Oliver in Helsinki 1967. Also, in each of these scenes Chuck is smoking a different brand of cigarettes, though this may very well have been on purpose.
• Factual errors: When Chuck shoots the man in Berlin (“sorry ’bout your teeth”) he is using an automatic pistol, but no cartridges eject. Only revolvers keep the cartridges inside the gun after the bullet is fired.

Download Confessions of a Dangerous Mind Related Movies

“Confessions of a Dangerous Mind” 2002 Trailer

‘Confessions of a Dangerous Mind – Some things are better left top secret

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind Movie Download Link

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind Related Resources:

Download Confessions of a Dangerous Mind and read Confessions of a Dangerous Mind Review at KnowTheMovies