Factual error: During the opening credits, the show's copyright date is shown in Roman numerals as MCLXIV. In Arabic numbers, that's 1164 - it should have been MCMLXIV for 1964.
Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1964)
1 factual error
Directed by: Larry Roemer
Starring: Burl Ives, Paul Soles, Larry D. Mann, Billie Mae Richards
Genres: Adventure, Animated, Christmas, Family, Fantasy, Musical
Factual error: During the opening credits, the show's copyright date is shown in Roman numerals as MCLXIV. In Arabic numbers, that's 1164 - it should have been MCMLXIV for 1964.
Rudolph: What do you want?
Clarice: You - You promised to walk me home.
Rudolph: Aren't you going to laugh at my nose, too?
Clarice: I think it's a handsome nose. Much better than that silly false one you were wearing.
Rudolph: It's terrible... and it's different from everybody else's.
Clarice: But that's what makes it so grand. Why, any doe would consider herself lucky to be with you.
Rudolph: Yeah? But I wasn't very lucky today, was I?
Trivia: Rudolph and others visit the island of misfit toys and promise to help them. In the original version, the Misfits don't get mentioned again, and the producers were swamped with letters from children, upset that the Misfits didn't get the help they were promised. A new scene was produced and included in future versions, where Santa and Rudolph give the toys new homes.
Question: Yukon has a gun - why he didn't just shoot the snow creature at the cave?
Answer: Plot wise, if the snow creature had been killed, it would have ruined the happy ending. Yukon has a kind nature, and he probably wouldn't kill anything.
I'm not sure about that. He lured the snow monster to the water and watched it sink without knowing for sure it would resurface, then later to the edge of a cliff where he, along with his dog team, pushed the creature off. Yes, he said, "bumbles bounce," but it was still a violent act.
Answer: It's a kid's show, not Game of Thrones.