When a person is turned into a reaper, their lower jaw is supposed to drop out (as is obvious when they open their mouth 'proper' and feed on someone. Look at Nomak in his final fight scene with Blade. His lower set of teeth is quite visible, but they all disappear when his mouth opens. [It is entirly possible that the teeth either retract or become obscured by the maw when the reapers "properly" open their mouths. Also, nowhere in the film is it stated that the jaw "drops out." It more than likley just disintrigrates as they transform.]Blade II (2002) - 32 corrections
Directed by Guillermo del Toro, starring Kris Kristofferson, Luke Goss, Ron Perlman, Wesley Snipes
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When a person is turned into a reaper, their lower jaw is supposed to drop out (as is obvious when they open their mouth 'proper' and feed on someone. Look at Nomak in his final fight scene with Blade. His lower set of teeth is quite visible, but they all disappear when his mouth opens. [It is entirly possible that the teeth either retract or become obscured by the maw when the reapers "properly" open their mouths. Also, nowhere in the film is it stated that the jaw "drops out." It more than likley just disintrigrates as they transform.] When Blade is poised above the pool of blood, you can see a safety wire behind him. [Not, you can't. I have watched the scene over and over looking for the safety wire, even going frame by frame, and it is not there.] When Blade is in the tunnel and he kicks the bomb case, look at the timer on the bomb and it says 6 and a half seconds. From when the shot goes from Blade back to him a couple of shots later, its a lot more than 6 and a half seconds. [First, the movie isn't in real time, so the fight of Nyssa and Reinhard can be at the same time as Blade is trying to set off the bomb. Second, the bomb isn't working how it is supposed to, so the 6 seconds can easily take longer when if the bomb was stuck again.] The heavily armed heroes walk around a nightclub. One even wields a drum-fed heavy machine gun - and no one in the club seem to notice or remotely care until people start shooting. Surely armed assault teams aren't that common a sight in these places? [This is not exactly an ordinary nightclub, and judging from the display of knives and other instruments at the club entrance, things crazier than an armed assault team have probably taken place in the club. Besides, bullets (the ordinary kind) don't do a lot of damage to vampires.] At the beginning, when Blade catches one of the vampires and asks him where they took him, the helmet that the vampire is wearing already has a crack in it, so it's a lot easier to break. [How is this a mistake? The vampire was just in a motorcycle accident and was thrown several meters. It's perfectly reasonable his helmet would be damaged.] Nyssa, daughter of the head vampire tells Blade she is a pure breed vampire - born a vampire - yet she has a scar above her lip on the right. If she is a pure breed, she would have no scars because vampires heal themselves and don't scar. [Not necessarily, it depends on how the movie makers interpret the vampire myth, and the nature of the wound she received. The vampires in the "Blade" saga are vulnerable to silver, garlic and ultraviolet light, and as we can see from Reinhardt's half-burned face in the end, injuries from these sources leave clear marks that the vampires do not heal instantaneously. It is not unlikely that injuries like these could leave scars.] Corrected by Twotall After Blade detonates the UV bomb he finds Nyssa lying near a pool. In an attempt to save her he slits his wrist and invites her to feed on his blood. Watch as he does this: no blood ever appears on either him or the sword he uses. [This is because of the angle of Blade's hand; his hand is bent at the wrist and pointing upwards, as well as being held between the camera and the sword, so you can not tell if the sword is bloodied or not. And he immediately turns his wrist (and the wound) towards Nissa's mouth, away from the camera, so you have no chance of seeing the cut itself.] Corrected by Twotall Blade had his blood drained in the first and the second movie. He also used a fresh source of blood to get well again. [Too obvious to be considered trivia; it is plain for everyone who has seen the movies.] Corrected by Twotall The battle in the warehouse between Blade and the two ninjas has to be one of the worst uses of CGI ever. The animated characters are easily recognizable due to their poor textures, and also have a blurry line around them. [There are no "blurry lines" around the characters, and there is no mistake in using computer graphics. By the rational of this mistake, every shot that was enhanced with CGI is automatically a mistake.] Towards the end Blade is strapped to a table and has spikes run through his wrists and thighs. Later he regenerates himself in blood and the wounds are healed. Fine, but there are numerous times after (the fight with Nomak, etc.) when you can see there are no holes in his pants from the spikes in his thighs. [The holes are there. They can be hard to spot since they are quite small and they blend in with the black pants but during the fight with Nomak there are two close-ups of Blade's thighs where the holes are visible.] In the House of Pain, when Nomak and Blade are fighting, Nomak runs away because a ray of sunlight hits him, but before that, when he gets shot in the head, he runs down some stairs full of sunlight. The sunlight on the stairs stopped Nyssa from running down them but how come it didn't effect Nomak seeing as that hall of stairs was full of sunlight when underground, there was only a little ray of sunlight. [There is nothing to suggest it didn't hurt him. He was confronted by Blade, ran away and though he did get hurt by the sun light, he didn't want to show it as a weakness.] When the vampires and Blade are standing outside the club full of vampires, the lightning strikes and you can see scaffolding behind them up high. [There is no indication that this scaffolding has anything to do with the production of the movie. There is no shot in that scene that would require scaffolding in that particular position and since there is always construction going on in big cities scaffolding isn't exactly a rare sight.] After Blade emerges from the blood fountain, he fights a lot of henchmen in hand-to-hand combat before taking on Reinhardt with his sword. When Whistler shoots the incubator after Blade kills Reinhardt, where are the bodies of the ones Blade fought hand-to-hand? None of them were vampires, so they wouldn't have disappeared. [They are simply not visible in that shot. When Whistler shoots the incubators only the top platform, where the incubator sits, are shown. Blade fought the henchmen in the lower area next to this platform.] In the scene where Blade meets the bloodpack for the first time, and is telling Nyssa they should go to safehouses, you see in the background that Priest(the long haired one) is wearing dark shades. The camera cuts off him, but when it goes back to him, you can see that he is now suddenly wearing clear glasses. [He isn't suddenly wearing clear glasses; he's wearing no glasses at all. He could easily have removed them in the time he's off camera.] When the red-head from the Bloodpack is being chased by a reaper, she runs up a ladder to get outside, but when she opens the hatch, she is killed by the sun. Later, when Blade takes Nyssa out side to die, the sun is just coming up. [It's a different day.]
The old saying is true - blood is thicker than water. Much thicker, in fact. The blood bath Blade is thrown into is VERY obviously water dyed bright red. [It's never specifically stated that it's normal blood. Vampires consume blood for the hemoglobin (stated in the first film). Pure hemoglobin in a saline solution would be more efficient for the vampires and would be this drippy.] When Blade stands up after dropping into the vat of blood, it drips right off him. If it was really blood, it wouldn't do this, it would stay on his skin. [It's never specifically stated that it's normal blood. Vampires consume blood for the hemoglobin (stated in the first film). Pure hemoglobin in a saline solution would be more efficient for the vampires and would be this drippy.] At the end of the film, when Blade carries Nyssa outside to see the sun she breaks up and dissolves slowly and serenely while at other points with Priest and Vurlines death the sunlight causes a rapid explosion. [Nyssa was still a vampire when she was carried to see the sun, not a reaper.] In the first blade movie if blade did not take his serum he went into shock and became incredibly weak, yet in the sequel he intentionally sets his serum aside after speaking with Nyssa and can fight just as well without any noticeable change. [In the first Blade, he told Dr. Jensen if she wanted to help him, then make a stronger serum instead of a cure. She possibly made a stronger serum that doesn't have a state-of-shock side effect to it.] During Blade’s final battle with Nomak his clothes are completely dry, despite having soaked in a pool of blood just minutes before. [Presumably, Blade's vampiric skin absorbs blood directly. This is explicitly stated in other Vampire movies, but in Blade specifically we see that the Reaper's body did so during the dissection scene.]You may also like: Blade | The Matrix | Blade: Trinity | Star Wars | Cloverfield