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  <title>Mistakes in Cutthroat Island</title>
  <description>The top mistakes in Cutthroat Island</description>
  <link>http://www.moviemistakes.com/film1477</link>
  <language>en</language>
  <pubDate>Sat, 05 Jul 2008 05:55:07 +0000</pubDate>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #1</title>
	<mistake_id>14635</mistake_id>
      <description>Towards the end of the film, Morgan (Geena Davis) and Dawg (Frank Langella) are fighting to the death below decks, and Morgan pulls back a canvas sheet to show a cannon pointing right at Dawg's chest - and he stands staring at the burning fuse for a ridiculous amount of time, easily enough time for him to casually step out of the way and let the cannon blast away harmlessly. What an idiot.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #2</title>
	<mistake_id>23863</mistake_id>
      <description>Isn't it weird how in the final scene with the 2 pirate ships, both of these ships are continuously blasting their cannons at each other, yet the sides of the ship show little to no damage throughout the entire battle? You would think that the parts of the ship that are in the direct line of fire would get hit.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #3</title>
	<mistake_id>28321</mistake_id>
      <description>When Morgan is in front of a cavern speaking to a man, there is nobody in it. The shot later you see somebody, then nobody again.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #4</title>
	<mistake_id>42841</mistake_id>
      <description>When Morgan and her Slave/New Boyfriend are escaping from the burning ship, which is going to explode any second ... they emerge onto the deck, run up a flight of stairs, cross the deck to the stern rail, look about themselves, then dive overboard. The railings are about a metre away from the hatch they emerge from in the first place - why not just jump overboard there?</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #5</title>
	<mistake_id>35710</mistake_id>
      <description>Nearing the final battle, the crew is ordered to weigh anchor. The shots switch back and forth from the anchor being raised, to overhead shots of the windlass. The rope is actually being played out (lowered) on the windlass, while the anchor is supposedly being hoisted.</description>
    </item>
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