The treehouse is still up in the 90's scenes. They got it in 1970, so 20 years later it's still up and in very good shape, with just a tiny bit of weathering. Yeah right. [The treehouse obviously means a lot to Chrissy as she complains about giving "ten treehouse dollars" to the witch lady so it's very possible that she's looked after it well over the years.]
Now and Then (1995) - 19 corrections
Directed by Lesli Linka Glatter, starring Ashleigh Aston Moore, Bonnie Hunt, Demi Moore, Devon Sawa, Gaby Hoffmann, Hank Azaria, Melanie Griffith, Rita Wilson, Rosie O'Donnell, Thora Birch (add more)
Comments made in brackets are corrections from other visitors. As such, any aggressive/abusive corrections (and I get quite a few) written as if they're comments I've made myself will be ignored. To submit your own corrections for mistakes, just click the edit icon under an entry, then choose "correct entry". Some entries have "duplicated entry" after them - these are entries which were already listed on the main page, but were submitted again. I occasionally leave these online for a while, just in case they were moved in error, so don't worry about pointing them out to me.
The treehouse is still up in the 90's scenes. They got it in 1970, so 20 years later it's still up and in very good shape, with just a tiny bit of weathering. Yeah right. [The treehouse obviously means a lot to Chrissy as she complains about giving "ten treehouse dollars" to the witch lady so it's very possible that she's looked after it well over the years.]
During the swimming scene, how could any of the girls see Scott's gonads? Every time the camera showed him as the girls were looking, his back area would be facing them. (For example, when Sam and Roberta looked, he was pushing his brothers in the water with his butt facing the girls. When Chrissy looked, she said, 'It doesn't look very big.' She would have to have awfully good eyesight to judge the size of it, considering she only saw him from a distance as he was doing a backflip, making it impossible to get a glimpse of his equipment, let alone judge the size. [It's not uncommon for teenage girls to either lie or exaggerate about this sort of thing. All of the girls could have lied about having seen anything, just to impress each other.]
At the baseball game, Roberta gets into a fight with the boy sitting on the fence. When Sam and Teeny pull her off him, there's a circle of kids formed around them, but after the guy insults Roberta's mom and Sam tackles him, there are suddenly no kids behind him. [There was plenty of time for those kids to move out of the way.]
The man in the tractor was putting in Dear Johnny's new headstone at the end. After the girls left and Samantha ran back in to say hi to Crazy Pete, Pete was at Dear Johnny's grave leaving flowers. But how could this be? If the man in the tractor was putting in a new headstone for Dear Johnny, how could he have another one at the other side of the cemetery? [In the time that Samantha had left the graveyard, then decided to go back, the tombstone would have been put in with plenty of time for Crazy Pete to go over to it.]
When Samantha comes out of the graveyard, after the huge storm, She goes to pick some flowers for Crazy Pete. As she pulls them out of the plant box, you can see that the flowers are wire(fake) and twine is going around them, holding them together. ['The huge storm' is near the beginning of the film, Samantha pulls up the flowers after they discover that they werent the ones who broke Dear Johnny's grave stone towards the end of the film.]
After the girls have seen the boys skinny dipping in the pond and have stolen their clothes, the boys run after them. Devon Sawa bends down to pick up his underwear but you can see he has flesh coloured undies on under his towel, when he is supposed to be naked. [I have read two interviews from Devon Sawa saying the scene was embarrassing, because the movie really showed his behind - he didn't wear any flesh coloured underwear, he was nude.]
When Roberta jumps off the tree branch into the shallow lake, she is seen jumping in front of the other girls, but then her body floats up far behind the girls. Since she was faking her death, how could she have swum past the girls so fast without them noticing, since the water is shallow? [Roberta is pretty athletic, so it's possible that in the 30 seconds-minute that the girls were looking for her, she swam out around them and got behind them. Particularly good swimmers can usually swim a good 50 feet in that amount of time easily.]
When all four girls come back from their ride to the library, they say goodbye to Teeny, who rides her bike to the right. But when Roberta flashed her flashlight to her for the secret meeting, Teeny lived across the street from her. So why did Teeny go home in a different direction, than Roberta? [Teeny's house is adjacent to Roberta's but they are on different streets. When Roberta blinks the flashlight, it's clear that Teeny's window is in the back of her house. The clothesline is visible, and the arrangement of windows and doors would only be seen of the back of a typical tract house.]
In the last graveyard scene, Sam picks some bright yellow flowers for Dear Johnny's grave. When she puts them on the grave, they are thin and purple weeds. [In the last graveyard scene, Sam picks some bright yellow flowers for Dear Johnny's grave. The flowers are not this purple weeds, those flowers were put there by Crazy Pete. A few scenes later the thin purple weeds are on top of the grave and the bright yellow flowers are in front of Dear Johnny's grave.]
After Roberta fakes her death and she is being dragged out of the water you can clearly see she is moving her feet to help the other girls. [Later we find out that she isn't really drowning so she would have been able to help them, and the other girls wouldn't have noticed, they were too worried. It's not a mistake since it would make sense for her character to do that.]
At the end of the movie, the four friends are visiting in the tree house remembering their childhood. The new mom has her baby with her in the tree house. Just after that, when they go outside to play "Red Rover" there is no baby in sight. What a bad mom. I guess she probably left the baby alone in the tree house. [She could have easily gone into the house and left the baby with her husband, it doesn't actually show them leaving the tree house and going directly to play Red Rover.]
In the beginning of the movie Samantha says that Roberta never goes anywhere without the picture of her mother, Roberta then puts the picture in her back pocket. In the middle of the film she jumps in to a lake, doesn't that mean that the picture would get wet? [She had plenty of time to take the picture out of her pocket and place it in her bike.]
This is from the library scene when they're looking through newspaper archives for Dear Johnny info, and Roberta falls upon the article from her mother's death. Dear Johnny's tombstone read that he died in 1945, and Roberta's mother died around 1962 (the movie is set in 1970, and it mentioned that 12-yr-old Roberta was four at the time of her mother's death). Why was she looking in newspapers that were printed nearly 20 years after Dear Johnny's death? [She probably noticed the newspapers from that year and looked to find the story. If you notice right before she gets to the article, she skips a lot of papers and when she sits back down she looks through a book that's already on the table.]
You may also like: Titanic | The Wizard of Oz | Friends | Beauty and the Beast | Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban




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