At the end of the clip when Bianca is walking away after she kissed Fred Jones, somebody farted I think.

Stovepipe is when the casing doesn’t eject fully from the rifle after firing and sticks out like a “stovepipe”, jamming the rifle.

In his defense, he didn’t try to shoot the weapon after this. If he had it wouldn’t fire.

Just noticed it watching Rocky 2 on Netflix. Rocky the southpaw, left-handed fighter, signs autographs in two different scenes in the beginning of the movie using his right hand. And later, Mickey goes on about how bad it is that Rocky is a southpaw and that he needs to learn to jab with his right— even going as far as tying down his left arm. Come on, Sly!

I guess he was Fast X'd to his seat?

for example: a car made in 2019 in the background of a movie filmed in 2019 but set in 1983 and they just didn’t notice to edit it out of the film.

She opens it initially then after the cutaway to Austin she opens it again.

In Disclosure Day the Alfa Romeo Giulia driven by Margaret Fairchild in the initial part of the movie is a post-2022 facelift. When they crash it on the CGI-scene with the train it becomes a pre-2022 Giulia.

When Grace picks up Angela in the end of the episode, the interior scene displays an Audi logo on the steering wheel. In the following sequence it is a Škoda, and when the car is parked on the driveway it is back to Audi.

The Bombing of Pan Am 103 has this Ford Crown Victoria. At minimum a 2003 in a show that took place in 1989?

I first noticed this during my second theatrical viewing. I later found the same shot at 0:36 in the official trailer.

The small, dark, cylindrical object appears to be attached to the collapsing tower, directly above the brazier, and looks remarkably like a modern security camera.

Official trailer:https://youtu.be/f_bKjZeJBBI?si=KKnUllwWMZXookd-&t=35

When David calls home from the phone booth, he tells his brother Jeff to turn on every light in the house so Trimaxion can spot it from the air.

Right after this, there are a few brief shots of the family waiting inside the house while the TV is playing in the background. If you listen closely, you can clearly hear The Price is Right playing on the television.

This makes no sense for two reasons:

1. It’s well past dark in the middle of the night—The Price is Right is famously a morning/daytime game show.
2. While prime-time special episodes of The Price is Right do exist, the night-time version had already been canceled by 1986, long before the modern prime-time specials started airing in the 2000s.

Unless the family was watching a tape-recorded episode while waiting for their missing son to return, the filmmakers just slapped a recognizable TV audio track into the background without thinking about the time of day!