Bee Movie (2007) - 11 mistakes

Audio problem: Vanessa calls Barry by the wrong name as she is walking out of the flower shop to go to the mailbox with their lawsuit. She says, "You know Greg, this lawsuit is a pretty big deal."

Other: After all the plants have stopped being pollenated when the pollen jocks are getting ready for liftoff you see the branches outside the window have green leaves.

Continuity: When Barry lands on the windshield chasing the "Honey farms" truck and is climbing up in horror, the grasshopper that is dead is not where he's supposed to be; it's a little beetle. Then when the wipers turn on, the grasshopper is way down close to the wiper.

Factual error: When arriving at LAX airport, the trolleys are marked with "JFK".

Continuity: When Barry gets to Honey Farms, he flies into a room with two bees. The bee on the left (the one crouching down) changes a few times from an old bee to a younger one, then back to old.

Character mistake: Barry tells his friend that bees are the only ones in the world that pollinate. Birds, wasps and moths pollinate as well.

Continuity: When the bees are testing the hurricane survival, the bee opens the parachute and lands on the ground. When Barry and Adam are walking past, you can see in the background that the parachute is gone.

Continuity: When the trial judge is entering, you can see on the right a table where the company owners are standing. There are four people standing, one of which is Mr. Montgomery. In the next shot, there are four company owners standing there, not including Mr. Montgomery.

Other: Barry's parents tell him they will be in row 118,000, yet there are only maybe 10 rows of seats.

Continuity: When Barry is talking to Vanessa, Barry is standing in front of a blue stick. In different shots you can see him standing on the right side of the blue stick.

Other: Though it was likely an intentional simplification of pollination and the value of bees, rose pollen (from the Rose Parade float) may be able to pollenate other rose species, but not all plants and trees.