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  <title>Mistakes in Gods and Generals</title>
  <description>The top mistakes in Gods and Generals</description>
  <link>http://www.moviemistakes.com/film3044</link>
  <language>en</language>
  <pubDate>Sat, 21 Nov 2009 06:55:16 +0000</pubDate>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #1</title>
	<mistake_id>22303</mistake_id>
      <description>In the scene near the beginning of the film, when the 2 brothers are fixing to leave to join the army. After the mother gives them the flag, the shot changes to the 2 brothers. You can see the boom mic and the camera in the reflection of their shiny brass buckles.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #2</title>
	<mistake_id>23295</mistake_id>
      <description>In the Battle of Bull Run, you can see that they use the same shot twice. It is a wide panoramic shot of the two armies. You see two explosions, one in the middle, and the second by the tree on the right.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #3</title>
	<mistake_id>30816</mistake_id>
      <description>When Jackson is in bed with his wife after the first battle, she leans up and starts to stroke his face with her fingers as she tells him that they serve a loving god. The camera angle changes and her hands are back on the sides of his face.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #4</title>
	<mistake_id>23235</mistake_id>
      <description>In the battle for Fredricksburg you can see streaks in the sky from jets.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #5</title>
	<mistake_id>49300</mistake_id>
      <description>DVD Side B. Just before the cannon burst near General Lee and his officers at Fredericksburg, you can see a Confederate soldier with the sponge rammer using it to the side of the cannon bore. This cannon must have been a actual field piece since the bore in the scene was most likely blocked.  The sponge rammer consisted of a sponge-head of elm or poplar and covered with wool. The number one man of an artillery crew drove the sponge to the bottom of the bore and turned it numerous times to put out any embers from the previous firing of the piece. The rammer head was made of hard wood, generally elm or beech. The number two man would place the shell inside the bore, and number one would use the rammer to shove it down the bore with a single stroke.</description>
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