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U.N.C.L.E. stood for the United Network Command for Law & Enforcement. The original intent was that the U.N. portion of its name should stand for United Nations, until it was learned that the real U.N. doesn't permit its name to be used as part of any commercial enterprise. So the more nebulous term "Network" was used instead. See more...

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The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (1964) - 271 mistakes in entire show

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Season: Whole show  1  2  3  4  All

Across whole show

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Deliberate "mistake": In scenes at U.N.C.L.E. headquarters, the badge on Napoleon's lapel has the number 11 on it instead of the number 2, implying that Napoleon is in the wrong section. This is actually because during filming, Robert Vaughn believed that the number was "2" in Roman numerals (e.g. "II").

Edit Submitted by Cubs Fan Picture

The Quadripartite Affair (season 1, episode 3)

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Factual error: Solo blows open the ceiling vent of Illya and Marion's cell, and she stands on Illya's shoulders until Solo can reach her and pull her out. This leaves Illya with nothing/no one to stand on, no way to reach the vent and no apparent way out of the cell. But he's out just the same in the next scene, with no explanation as to how.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time
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Revealing: The Thrush guard Solo & Illya toss over the bridge railing during their escape from the compound is a little too obviously a dummy.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time
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Revealing: At the very end, in Waverly's office, the boom shadow is prominently visible on the door.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time

The Green Opal Affair (season 1, episode 6)

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Continuity: Aboard the yacht, Solo tucks his gun into his waistband. Next shot, as he takes cash out of the box, the gun has disappeared. It reappears in the shot after that.

Edit Submitted by Jean G
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Continuity: In Waverly's office, Illya hones his combat skills by swinging at a suspended wooden block with a baseball bat. When the alarm goes off, Illya puts the bat down on the table, and he and Solo rush to the computer console. In the next, reverse angle shot, the block is still hanging from the ceiling, but the baseball bat has vanished from the table.

Edit Submitted by Jean G

The Giuoco Piano Affair (season 1, episode 7)

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Revealing: When they're fleeing down the side of the mountain, Illya and Marion gain a sudden 25 lbs. each, thanks to the use of two very conspicuous stunt doubles.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time

The Project Strigas Affair (season 1, episode 9)

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Continuity: When Danfield opens the briefcase, the bundles of money inside are disarrayed, and he jumbles them further. A few shots later, though he hasn't touched them again, they've straightened themselves into nice, neat piles.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time

The Neptune Affair (season 1, episode 11)

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Revealing: Every time the villains' deadly gas, "hydro," is mentioned, the word is badly and very obviously dubbed in, and doesn't match what the actors' lips are saying. This occurred because the original name used, "freon," turned out to be an existing (and patented) refrigerant gas, so the name had to be changed to avoid a trademark lawsuit.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time
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Revealing: Here, in the opening scenes at U.N.C.L.E. headquarters, as well as in a number of other first season episodes, the unmarried Illya is inexplicably wearing a wedding ring.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time

The King of Knaves Affair (season 1, episode 13)

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Revealing: Illya's stunt double during the balcony fight is painfully obvious: his face and bad wig are visible throughout the scene.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time
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Factual error: Supposedly engraved on a ceremonial sword is the wrong date - 1443 - for the fall of Constantinople. That happened in 1453.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time
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Factual error: For a supposed language expert, Illya speaks very poor German. Entering the night club, he introduces himself with the line, "Ich bin Herr Strickland." That's terrible grammar. It should be, "Ich heisse Herr Strickland."

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time

The Terbuf Affair (season 1, episode 14)

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Revealing: When Napoleon Solo arrives at the train station, both the name of the newspaper the man in black is holding, and the name on the station sign are backwards. Additionally, as he arrives by train the man in black is on the left side of the shot. After exiting the train, the man in black appears from the right side of the shot.

Edit Submitted by Skip Lawson Time
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Continuity: As Napoleon Solo arrives by train, he passes two donkey drawn carts and approaches a woman whose sweater collar is overlapped from right to left. In the next shot, showing Solo exit the train, the donkey carts are now to the right and the woman's collar is now overlapped left to right.

Edit Submitted by Skip Lawson Time

The Deadly Decoy Affair (season 1, episode 15)

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Continuity: In the intro, Illya gets into the car and as he's talking to Solo, finishes the last of his breakfast donut in close-up. When we cut to a two-shot, he finishes the donut all over again.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time
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Continuity: The gas-spewing suitcase that Solo tosses off the stopped train is gone a minute later when Stryker and Miss Parsons jump to the ground.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time
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Continuity: When he's on the hospital gurney, Stryker's hands are extended over his head in one shot, and in the very next, they're tucked down under the covers.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time

The Fiddlesticks Affair (season 1, episode 16)

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Continuity: In the opening scene, the camouflage make-up smeared on Illya's face is completely different in close-up than it is in full shot.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time

The Yellow Scarf Affair (season 1, episode 17)

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Plot hole: The typewriter case containing the secret plans is said to be boobytrapped with nitroglycerine. If dropped, says the Thrush agent, it "could blow us all up." Yet it survives a plane crash intact and is later wielded as a club several times in the cavern fight scene, and somehow it never explodes.

Edit Submitted by Jean G Time

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