Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994) - 11 mistakes
Directed by Mike Newell, starring Andie MacDowell, Hugh Grant, Rowan Atkinson
Continuity: When Charles finally walks through the vestry door to 'face the enemy' his hair changes from rather messy to nicely combed, then to messy again when he walks through the church. Submitted by Nancy<>Felix
Continuity: Carrie and Charles meet his brother at a cinema. When Carrie leaves and they walk into the shop Charles' loose shirt gets half tucked into his shorts from one shot to the next. Submitted by Nancy<>Felix
Audio problem: In the scene near the beginning of the film where Charles and Scarlet are heading to the first wedding, they miss their turn off and so have to reverse on the motorway. You see that Scarlet turns her head around to see out the back of the car and can hear her swearing but her mouth never opens.
Continuity: When Charles is looking for a wedding present for Carrie the sales lady hands him a list. He puts it back on the desk and walks over to a pygmy warrior, but the list is back in his hands when the camera shows them again. Submitted by Nancy<>Felix
Continuity: When Scarlett and Charles miss their exit on the way to the first wedding, the highway where we see her reversing is not the same as where she came to a screeching halt a moment earlier. Submitted by Nancy<>Felix
Continuity: After Carrie leaves Charles at the cinema he decides to run after her. When he catches up with her they stop on a wide sidewalk, and when he mentions how well he had prepared what he had just said to her, lots of people are walking by when the camera is on Charles, but the street is almost deserted when the camera cuts to Carrie. Submitted by Nancy<>Felix
Continuity: After Simon Callow's funeral, when Hugh Grant and James Fleet are talking by the sea, Hugh is holding up an umbrella. In the shots where the camera is in front of him, the umbrella is resting against the side of his head. However, when the camera changes shot and goes behind him, he is holding the umbrella up nearer the front of his forehead.