Directed by: Woody Allen
Starring: Scarlett Johansson, Emily Mortimer, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Matthew Goode
Nola Rice: Men think I may be something special.
Chris Wilton: Are you?
Nola Rice: No one's ever asked for their money back.
Nola Rice: You're going to do very well for yourself. Unless you blow it.
Chris Wilton: And how am I going to blow it?
Nola Rice: By making a pass at me.
Continuity mistake: In the scene where Chris and Chloe are waiting at the bar of a restaurant for Tom and Nola to show up for dinner, Chloe orders a "champagne cocktail", which is duly served to her. When, a few minutes afterwards, Tom and Nola arrive, the drink is still before Chloe (who has already drank from it, but the champagne glass is still half full), then she gets up from the barstool and walks to the table. The camera angle changes to show her walking to the table, and her drink is no longer at the bar, the bartender is nowhere near to have taken her glass in the seconds that have gone by, and she does not have her champagne glass with her.
Question: Is Nola really pregnant? She's taking medicine and the police say nothing about a pregnancy to Chris, when they show him Nola's diary.
Answer: Yes, she was pregnant. At the end, Mrs. Eastby's ghost confronts Chris about killing his unborn child by murdering Nola. This was intended as a literary plot device known as "exposition." It tells the audience that Nola was pregnant and that Chris, by his response, knew it was true, making his crime even more heinous.
Mrs. Eastby's ghost could just as easily be conjured up by Chris's own mind, which means that "she" wouldn't know anything that Chris wouldn't know. If you're going to be snarky, it helps to have thought through the possibilities a bit better.
Answer: No, she's not pregnant.
Wasn't there a clip of her with a positive pregnancy test? But in saying that, surely she would have written about it in her diary, and it would have shown up on her autopsy.